Quigg Debate Splits over Platform Charge and Panama Link
A lengthy discussion exposes whether Quigg secretly inserted the isthmian plank into the Republican platform and who paid for it. General Grosvenor’s assertion is disputed, while Quigg contends he acted as a lawyer for a Panama Canal client and that the subcommittee suppressed the plank by unanimous vote. The piece notes mixed reactions from administration supporters and Republican leaders as the platform’s fate is debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avenir
Vma
Grosvenor
General Grosvenor
Quigg
Lohat
Mairbanks
Quiggle
Panamac Canal Company
Republican National
Sog
Why the Republican Convention Was Dull
A critical survey of the 1890s Republican convention argues the event lacked energy and vision. It blames leadership, commercialism, and a drift from Lincoln era ideals, urging a stand against imperial ambitions and for individual liberty, equality, and competitive government.
McKinley Expenditures Exposed by Hess Promoter
Magnus Hess accuses William McKinley promoters of misusing funds in a dispute over the McKinley Movement. He claims bills and press work costs were paid for by supporters, including payments to Dawes and Hanna, and threatens to publicize the details to rally national committee members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meintley
Magnus
Otto
Mark Phan
Cicrer
Bey Ars
Abe
Tvs
Syitaster
Lys
Mingus
William McKinley
United States
Cuba
Philippines
Hawaii
McKkinley
Novary
Knights of Labor
Pivnle
Major McKinley
Washington St
Fx Platform Awagents
Sre
McKinley
Sayall
Hess
Mr. Hess
National Committee
Mark Hanna
Fragmented OCR narrative on a political scene and payments
Fragmented text appears to discuss a portal and recommendations, mentions $15 tickets to a dance, and references a political figure and a major act. The legible parts ship a confused narrative with disrupted names and events, suggesting a misread historical item with partial mentions of payments, duties, and a sea of incomprehensible context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crowe
United States
Beattie Criticizes McKinley and Hanna in Election Sermon
A speech denounces General Beatty and party leaders as corrupt, accusing McKinley and Hanna of offenses against morals and law. The speaker argues the old Republican stance was simple and focused on men’s rights, urging defeat of the incumbents and rejection of dead or immaterial issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ac K Winley
Roosevelt
Lincoln
Mr. Santa
Hibit and Association
Pathletisn Unis
McBinney
Roosevedt
Geteagan
Upar
Paige
Gardaryss
Jay
Hattesas Ava Pines
Peon
Dip Jones
Sippat
Ted
Spain
Democratic
McKinley
Cuba
Drade
Centhusiagny
Tina
Philiadelpaiio
China
Cqral Corpo
Seer
Coltroders
Drewbs
Peestaent
Citbaey
Pathks Sheen
Depdionay Party
Aed
Tess Seared
Uae
Che
Piestion Aprinelagy SS
M McKinley
Hanna
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hout-Ata
Cari
Ture
Svensago Chron
Ris
Walter Wellman
Washington
Lemuel Eli Wuigge
New York
Atlantic
York
Cungrees Gurlis
Mpivelenn
Lenepebee
Sen
Genesih Smith
Aid Fay
Med
Dae Awitied
Tard
Senater Baithanks
Setoutor
Sie
Peter
St. Louis
Ared Posse Vouillatus
Chauncy Depew
Wien
Pat Nee
Kent
Gleelbury
Wbuut
Gene Eheels
Inge
Marreus Phau
Paves
LAUDS
Gordon
Dawes
Gee
Gen. Beatty
Dr. Henderson
Tansas City
Agend
Mercer Cees
Corea
Medicians
Mar
Napre
Sant C
N. B
Lacan
Tastooin
Ene
Hot Springs
Rapid Clty
Deadwood
Casper
Dakota
Wyoming
Omaha
Valley
Sioux, Ulty
Sioux City & Pacific BR. R
Iowa
Narva- Westerns
Ling
WJ. H. Gable
Duxigon
J. R. Buchanan
Omdua
New F. BE
M. VY. BR
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