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Newspaper
Missouri Marshall Republican
Location
Marshall, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1901
Page
9
The entry provides the Marshall Republican masthead notice with post office filing, yearly subscription rate of 61.00 in advance, editor J. H. Hunter, Marshall Missouri, dated June 7, 1001.
The South Carolina governor rejects the resignations of Senators McLaurin and Tillman. No primary election will be held to settle the matter. if resigned again, replacements may be appointed until the next legislature. Tillman declines to withdraw and defends the fight as essential to state democracy, while denouncing the justice of the Supreme Court and Jeffersonian actions.
Missouri history notes statehood in 1821 with 15 counties and 70 000 population. Jefferson City became capital in 1826, a brick state house built for governor’s residence cost 25 000, later fire destroyed records in 1837, legislature met next in Cole County courthouse, current Capitol began 1838 completed 1860 costing 350 000 with limestone from nearby bluffs and Callaway County pillars. additions added in 1888 at 244 053.45.
William Jennings Bryan, editor of the Commoner at Lincoln Nebraska, denounces the Supreme Court's Porto Rico decision as wrong and says the court acted without consultation. He accuses the president and the high tribunal of usurping power and aiming to destroy the republic.
A Southern Democratic paper criticizes William Jennings Bryan, arguing his personality and views have weakened the Democratic Party, left Congress divided, and caused major defeats. It suggests he edits for his Commoner and could tip the 1900 election, warning Republicans not to fear a prolonged struggle.
Courtesy of the Political Review, St. Louis, prints a group portrait of the Forty-first General Assembly’s young members and newspaper correspondents. Names and residences include Frank K. E. Ransdell Cedar County John L. Maynard Lawrence Emanuel Weil St Louis Charles J Colden Nodaway Joseph E. K. Marbut Barry M. R. Pitts Christian Newlan Conkling Carroll O D Witmer Jasper James T. Blair De Kalb William L. Nelson Cooper W. H. Locker Pulaski R. L. Ward Wayne AL Reeves Crawford Frederick Lombar Miller J. W. Farley Platte James A. Carmack Sullivan.
The Sharps and Flats column by L. V. S. in the Boonville Advertiser notes that the old Pertle Springs Democrats saved the state but lack leadership and support, while bosses form factions and oppose regulars, drifting the party toward a political Bell.
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