Michigan’s State Politics and Colonel Ellis Biography
Fragmented obituary and political note detailing Michigan figures Colonel Ellis and factions within the Republican Party. It traces Ellis’s career from supervisor to senator, Army of the Republic leadership, and influence on Michigan GOP campaigns including the 1886 gubernatorial fight and 1888 Congress election, while praising party loyalty and regional impact in Saginaw Valley and Grand Rapids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pate Ty Gol
Aaron Tt
Pia
Heon & Reader
Michigan Soldiers' Home
Alger
Michigan
Grand Army of the Republic
Fingree
Grand Rapids
Republican Party
Saginaw
Grand Army
Sife
Woman's Relief Corps
Board of Control
Industrial School For Girls
Adrian
Colonel Ellis
Chrld
Baginaw Valley
Jefferson and
German Avenues
Saginaw Utande
Federal Post Office
Bilas
Congress Ib
Saginaw City
Ourera
Michigan's Congressional Nominations in State Race
In Michigan the Republican nominees for Congress are nearly set across eleven districts with John B. Corliss facing no opposition in Firet district. The piece notes experienced reps, four-term goals, and a trend toward retaining seasoned lawmakers, highlighting committee strength and party strategy in the lead up to the state’s congressional elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garlén BD
Shelden
Gqweath Flatriot
Firet
John B. Corliss
A. B. Darragh
Gratiot County
Massre
H. C. Smith
Becorid
Washington Gardner
Edgar Weeks
Sevanth
J. W. Fordnay
Bight
Mesare
B. L. Hamilton
Samuel W. Smith
Carleg D. Shelden
John H. Corliss
Wiliam Alden Smith
Worth
Roswell F. Bishop
R. O. Crimp
Michikan
la Quillé
Congress
Maing
Towa
Thesa Meh
Committee On Foreign Relations
Republican tax plank stresses equal and uniform taxation
The Republican platform pledges equal taxation for all property owners, individuals or firms, with every dollar of wealth taxed equally. It frames this as a straightforward, honest policy that would apply if continued in state administration and aims to address tax defects by enacting laws to level the burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Ami
Phas
Sevaehne Pingree
Mned Necenatty
Lincoln
Neb
Bryan
Philippinan
Melala
Pretty Hart
Euch
Kingdom of
Sana
Philippines
Agmy
Mphin
Voter mobilization and the call for activist youth
A fragment suggests a discussion on galvanizing voters and energizing youth participation. It mentions the need for lively efforts and the expectation that young men will contribute to both engaged activity and turnout. The text hints at broader political mobilization themes without clear specifics.
Republicans Ready to Campaign Across State and County
In Kent County and statewide, Republicans claim unified support for a slate focused on citizenship, economy, honesty, and wise legislation. They highlight proven congressional leadership and pledge to uphold past platform promises. The party asserts readiness to engage any time the call comes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent County
Kent
German American voters and anti imperialism debate in Staats Zeitung
The Staats Zeitung notes German American voters resist imperialism and prefer stable currency. It argues anti militarism appeals but progress is slow as German Americans worry over monetary value and whether a dollar should be worth 100 cents, affecting political alignment in the Empire State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryanjtes
New York Staats- Zeitung
Democrate
Empire State
Kansas City
A Queen Kind of Imperialism and the China Question
An unsigned essay argues that real imperialism cannot be confined to one region. It contends the United States, under McKinley, should resist territorial aims in China while pursuing duties toward Cuba, Porto Rico, and the Philippines. It warns that complacency could embolden expansion and jeopardize American influence abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Cuba
Porto Rico
Philippines
Feland
Rural free delivery and trusts in McKinley era policy
The piece argues that rural free mail delivery will surpass expectations and transform farming life by delivering news to doors, praising the McKinley administration. It also discusses the decline of the paper trust, noting competition caved in, and criticizes W A Clark for contributing to a campaign fund after a failed Senate bid.
Bryan Attacks Policy in Philippine Question Speech
The article critiques Bryan on his acceptance speech addressing the Philippine question. It argues he misreads history, overstates dangers, and neglects prior records from Webster and others. The piece asserts the American public and Republican Congress can solve the issue with proper leadership and patience, contrasting Bryan's rhetoric with established policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ahea
Louisiana Territory
Cnenacs
Republic
Bryan
Texas
Mr. Bryan
Daniel Webster
Wabater
Michigan
Mr. Webster
Old Northwest Territory
Florida
Mexico
California
Atlanks
Porto Rica
Susan Iss
Republican Congress
Virsa
Fara Alatesman
Iralion
Bryan plans for Philippine independence and Cuba support
The passage critiques William Jennings Bryan's stance on Philippine independence and Cuban policy, arguing his rhetoric threatens U.S. unity and democracy. It contrasts calls for independence with maintaining order, citing Lawton’s letter and praising the administration's handling of the Philippines.
Policy contrasts in McKinley and Bryan era governance
Fragmented text discusses political policy approaches with references to McKinley and Bryan. It mentions problems reappearing after supposed solutions and contrasts slow careful progress with abrupt decisive action. It hints at the need for understanding real conditions through observation and experience.
Bryan and Imperial Philippines policy debate rages
A fragmented editorial commentary discusses William Jennings Bryan, U S foreign policy toward the Philippines, constitutional rights to vote, and opposition to imperialist aims. It critiques the drift toward annexation and calls for a pacific, lawful approach while questioning the feasibility and ethics of direct governance in the Philippines.
Bryan Support for Philippine Pact Stirs Debate in Indianapolis
The Democratic candidate in Indianapolis defends a proposed treaty policy for the Philippines, arguing it guarantees rights for Spanish subjects and property, while critics label the move dangerous and futile. The piece cites U.S. undertakings and Mr Bryan’s public remarks on the treaty and its perceived implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oryno
Chicago Inter Ocean
Indianapotis
Philippine Islands
Ahulba
Shell
United States
Nryan
Congress
Aryan
Indianapolis
Peeta
Bryan
Also Mentioned on This Page
McKinley
Congrema
Ind
Crump
Rall- Weyn
Daily Mail
W. A. Ciuark
Montana
Brian
Clark
Benate
Herodotus
Niles
Gena Rapids
Washington
Clay
Patrie Henry
Douek
Mr, Bryan
Tahell Convéts Congress
Telanda
Tha Iland
Hetde
Pip
Wiliam J Pryany
Sryan
Reyly
Phillippines
Américina Ate
Bryan Av Hy
Lawton
Ja Gla
Ryan
Dackeward
Imperial Bryan
New York
Bryan Turra
Fala
Caneresy
Pacific
Islanda
Mr. G Fally
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