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This newspaper page contains 11 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
3
A fragmentary dispatch discusses Colonel Bryan and the Logan Nation group, questioning their influence in the National organization and urging support for Bryan. It cites past statements about Manila, wealth concentration, and warns the Republican stance risks broader political power, noting conversions and editorial opinions from several state papers.
A fragmented report notes heavy bets totaling $250,000 tied to a 1904 New York governor race and reflects on press views. It quotes the Prymount at Boat BL Louis and cites the New York Evening Post recounting fears of Bryan’s election. The piece discusses Uncle Sam’s role in the Philippines and business reactions in the southern states.
A fragmentary 19th century style note discusses whether Republicans should restrain themselves from endorsing Bryan’s stance, debating adherence to existing standards versus entering a prolonged financial crisis. It mentions leaders and a hypothetical split involving Rok and anver, set in a distant Sal Lake context.
Special correspondence from Denver outlines early canvass results in the state, noting incomplete figures but suggesting a Republican lean. It details anticipated close races, campaign scheduling across many towns, and the mixed signals from observers about voter intent and potential turnout.
The article summarizes President McKinley clarifying his Philippine policy while William Jennings Bryan criticizes the Republican approach. It notes McKinley’s plan to establish civil government and self rule for the Philippines with a native administration, and Bryan’s condemnation of America’s policy as lacking a clear plan for independence. It mentions the Republican national convention, the party’s stance, and the debate over military governance and native rights.
Fragmented excerpt discusses free exercise of religion for Filipinos and constitutional guarantees, contrasting legislative tests in Congress and references to Mr. McKinley and Cuba. It notes debates over civil rights and national policy affecting Filipino citizens and mentions a newspaper source.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at wartime era rhetoric about America and calamity. The text references war, the White House, and distant threats, with unclear quotations and numerous typographical distortions. It mentions Dewey and various political phrases, suggesting a newspaper item reacting to global conflict.
The Denver Hepatiionn reports Bishop Warren will preside at the Methulnt conference in Chicago and then travel to New York to address meetings. he regrets the timing but endorses electing McKinley and stresses the national duties amid political tensions following President Lincoln’s era.
Senator Beveridge speaks in Indianapolis addressing young men on political dangers and duties. The speech praises Hoover like restraint and warns voters how the Republican party must lead construction while Democrats attack reform. Bryan voices demagoguery, accusing Republicans of shifting policy to gain votes.
A fragmentary account cites W. J. Beyen at a Chicago trust conference criticizing monopoly in private lands. The text links Bryan to opposition against the Starch Company, mentions Nebraskan industry, labor, and political foes, and notes plans to address the money power in New York with a Madison Square Garden platform speech.
A damaged article argues that under democracy farm production values in the United States decline. It cites a table showing wheat, corn, oats, and livestock values from early 1800s to 1860s and claims protection and sound money boosted farm prices. It also notes Kentucky and Colorado references and hints at political leanings toward McKinley.
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