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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1900
Page
16
A fragmented column cites Hearst, Bryan, and McKinley era debates over wealth, imperialism, and party loyalty. It references Idaho Republicans, Democratic para mounts, and a traveling men’s club prophecy about prices. The piece mocks prophecies and notes shifting allegiances in the 1900 campaign atmosphere.
Democrats claim Motter as overconfident while recounting past bets by Croker on a governor race. The piece notes Tammany losses, warns rivals not to undervalue Bryan, and cites a New York Evening Post tale about southern opposition to Bryan. It highlights finance, politics, and public sentiment in a brisk, era-appropriate style.
A near contemporary critique cites Utah voters debating whether to uphold the silver standard or replace it with a gold-backed green market. The piece argues the central choice is sticking with current policy or pursuing a contested, long-term monetary shift.
Special correspondence reports the Colorado state canvass shows a Republican lead likely, with Democratic input varying by canvassers. Key figures include Governor Thomas party supporters, Senator Wolcott speeches in the south, and many campaign stops across towns such as Alma, Elbert, Trinidad, and Steamboat Springs. The piece notes McKinley-Roosevelt gains and Bryan opposition, with dates for various candidate appearances and a focus on statewide political momentum.
The article contrasts President McKinley's plan for the Philippines with Bryan's criticism. It notes McKinley's acceptance of renomination, his pledge to allow natives self-government and civil administration, and the creation of a civil commission to govern the islands after September 1 while safeguarding personal rights.
The article discusses extended constitutional protections for Filipinos and compares congressional and executive powers over the Philippines, contrasting McKinley era actions with later declarations. It notes leaders such as Mr Beyti and references correspondence in the New York Sun, highlighting debates on amending policy and liberty.
Fragmented OCR suggests a satirical or political piece referencing calamity to burn the White House, with disjointed lines about Bryan and war. It mentions a distant era, a Tribune-like voice, and a sense of national peril tied to leadership, power, and memory, though text is garbled.
The Denver Reputable reports Bishop Warren, a Methodist leader, will preside in Oklahoma City at a conference and then travel to New York for a meeting. The journey spans about forty days with reflections on President McKinley and the nation’s duties.
Indiana Senator Beveridge spoke at Tomlinson Hall urging youths to join the Republican camp, predicting McKinley’s victory and stressing the party of construction against Bryan and reform. He warned of Democratic demagogy and urged a future oriented GOP aligned with national strength and progress.
A harsh critique claims Bryan cannot win in the South where intimidation tactics dominate, while the Australian ballot in the North and West supposedly curbs corruption. It argues Bryan’s accuses of bribery and foreign votes are baseless, and predicts the GOP will exploit corruption claims, with a focus on labor, immigrants, and minority groups after vote totals.
A Nebraska City speech by W J Bryan September 20 1910 denounces monopoly and free silver opposition. He portrays the National Starch Company and the Omaha based Silver Smelting Trust, criticizes politicians allied with trusts, and frames his fight as progress toward overthrow of trusts with tours to New York and planned remarks at Madison Square on a platform with Croker and Shepard.
The article shows the value of principal crops and animals on U S farms for 1892 1905 and 1900 noting shifts under democracy and low tariffs. It highlights wheat production declines and argues for the alleged losses to farmers during Democratic periods. It references figures for corn oats and other crops and mentions political forecasts and opinions.
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