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Mitchell Capital in Mitchell, South Dakota

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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Mitchell Capital

Location

Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America

Date

Oct 19, 1900

Page

4

Carlisle backs McKinley after Sound Money Club role

Former Speaker and Secretary John G. Carlisle, a Democrat, agreed to lead a New York Sound Money Club and assist in McKinley's reelection. He cited two Chicago speeches from 1890 and 1896 warning that coinage policy could enslave workers by devaluing wages, urging honorable efforts to avert free coinage of silver.

John G. Carlisle House of Representatives the Treasury Cleveland Sound Money Club New York McKinley Carlisle Chicago Eco N G. Carlisle Secretary of the Treasury Treasury

William Hintz and His Experience With Sheep

William Hintz a leading Hancock farmer explains leaving Bryanism to avoid “voting sheep.” He says he once supported Democrats but pulled back after observing the methods and the pull of money among party leaders. He urges following successful men and questions free silver and other reform calls.

Mi Hintz Hancock

More Nebraskans Leave Bryan's Standard

A fragmented listing shows numerous Nebraskans from Red Cloud Guide Rock Imarah and Holt Co and Deloit township declaring support for McKinley and the Republican ticket. The passage cites local merchants farmers and professionals while criticizing the Populist party and Bryan.

Bryan M. Sterne Red Cloud H. Deidrick Walt Elliott John McCord Guide Rock McCord Farmer Red Nibs Perry Vance McCall Imarah James Vance Lawrence McCall McCall Thos Emigh W. 3. Bense Red Brian Mythe

Virginia Democrats shift as key figures break for McKinley

The document records Virginia political figures and longtime party members shifting support to McKinley in the 1896 race. Notables including Colonel John B. Purcell of Purcell Ladd & Co. Richmond and other leaders such as R. E. Richardson and J. B. Darnell are noted as endorsing McKinley or switching allegiances, reflecting wider realignments among veterans of the Democratic Party and prominent Virginians.

John B. Purcell Purcell, Ladd & Co Richmond Palmer and Buckner Brian R. E. Richardson T. Wien Virginia Perat McKinley

Bryan Lost Newspaper Support Across Many Papers

The list shows numerous Democratic and Independent papers opposing the 1d to 1 ticket, while others such as Staats Zeitung, Denver Times, Silver Republican papers, and cities like New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, and St. Louis reflect varied editorial stances. This record catalogs papers by city and name, noting supporter or opposition for 1896.

Staats Zeitung New York Denver Times Silver Repubblican Bryan Denver Republican Silver Republican Denver Post Port Chester N. Y Daily Item

Missouri Voters Split Over McKinley and Bryan in 1896

A long list of Missouri figures from Seymour to St Louis and towns like Piedmont, Mountain Grove, and Chillicothe endorse sound money and expansion, many backing McKinley while some support Bryan. Merchants, lawyers, bankers, and public officials weigh national policy, with remarks on prosperity under McKinley and skepticism of free silver.

Ralph Simmer Simms Mo Seymour Rity R. A. Collins Piedmont G. W Col O. L Mansfield M. Gorman Henry Merchant Wright County Henry Snyder Mountain Grove Larmer J. 3. Magee Cape Girardeau R. McCombs Jackson Miller Rob’t Barnard McElhaney Station Frank Grangeville McKinnd Prosperity J. H. Steinecipher Buffalo McKinley Flory W. D. Olderworth St. Louis Farmer Bruno Olderworth St. Lex Henry Nryzis Eugene Guerre Florisant Bryan Sues Orator En Telegraph Dent Dr. Davis Charleston Mississippi John A. Jackson Chillicothe Papuin Clemens Carthage Conn Sound Money Music Hall Sound Money Democratic Party John M. Palmer Walsh Roosevelt Terminal Association G. H. Walker H. H. Pike Ashland, Pike Co James Campbell Missouri Brian New York A. W. Day Day Rubber Co William B. Cowan National Bank of Commerce P. C. Maffett Missouri Railway Co Poplar Bing, Mo

A Georgian’s Reasons for Voting for McKinley

Xander R. Lawton declares support for McKinley in textual form, arguing patriotism and opposition to enemies, while urging fair treatment of Southern people and expansion of commerce and national power. The piece presents political justification and hopes for reconciliation with the solid South.

McKinley Xander R. Lawton

Campbell changes party stance over Philippines expansion

Ex-Congressman James R Campbell of McLeansboro Illinois, a longtime Democratic leader, announces he switches to Republicanism on the expansion issue. A U S colonel returning from the Philippines says he supports holding the islands and establishing stable government, criticizing the Democratic stance and predicting the war ending after McKinley’s reelection. Campbell declines to join the Republican ticket now, citing furlough limits and time. He has a long service record from state senate to Congress and raised the Ninth Missouri Regiment during the Spanish American War.

James R.campbell McLeansboro Democratic Party Illinois Philippines McKinley Coleone Campbell Ance Congress Missois Hhouse i

Minister Milburn switches to Republican ticket

Dr. J. A. Milburn of Second Presbyterian Indianapolis, once a stalwart Democrat, will vote Republican this year. He argues Bryan embodies economic heresies and misreads a growing world, praising McKinley as the better path for expansion and national destiny.

J. A. Milburn Second Presbyterian Church of Indianapolis McKinley Bryan

Speeches Tie Populists to Prosperity and Imperial View

A list of Kansas figures from Erie to Weir City voices support for prosperity after 1896. W H Nation argues McKinley era gains outweigh fears and endorses retaining the Philippines. Other Kansas leaders, merchants, miners, and doctors are named in praise of economic expansion and imperial policy.

Democrats Abandon Party for McKinley in Widespread Letters

A collection of letters from voters in New York and across several states shows figures like Abram H. Dailey of Brooklyn and J R Williams of West Virginia disavowing the Democratic ticket and pledging support for William McKinley. Other signers include F. P. Garrettson of Newport, R. L., A. J. Mills of Oriskany, and Col. Andrew Corry in Utah, citing loyalty to Republicans, farm interests, and opposition to premium policies as driving reasons for the switch.

George L. Rives New York Sound Money William E. Curtis Abram H. Dailey Brooklyn Kings County Dailey F. P. Garrettson Newport R. L United States J. R. Williams Bucks, Summers Co West Va William McHinley McKinley Dunns Republican Party Nepublican Party A. J

Also Mentioned on This Page

William Hintz Capitalist Red Penman Merchant Red Lingser Rattie Zer Carpenter Crpenter Iger Nant County Ears Coria Discland Bang Ind Greanized D. Ind Paswer Metropoli Ginius Newton National Pank Richmond, Va Palmer Buenot Lars Roger Gregory, I Jr King William County McKinai John B. Darnell Ai- Simos County McKinies Ae Brittigham Mount Vernon Arin Ae Berles F. Smyth Chien S. J. Tim A. Taylor Santa Cruz Fay New York Baltimore Sun Boston Herald Brooklyn Eagle Baltimore News Pittsburg Leader Richmond ( Va New York Times Chattanooga Times Philadelphia Ledger Philadelphia Times New York Sun Galveston News St. Paul Globe Greenville S. C Hartford Times Worcester Post Burlington la Gazette Raleigh N. C Observer Charlotte New Haven Fall River Herald Manchester N. H New Haven Register Post Montana Journal Butte City LaPorte City Progress Review Bloomington Journal German Weekly Sedalia Daily Bazoo Louisville Post Nashville Banner Wellston Sentinel Beloit Wis Daily News Louisville Dispatch Detroit Free Press Galveston Globe Pittsburg Dispatch de Kalb Ill Advertiser Rockford Germania Anzeiger Des Westens Philadelphia Demokrat the People Utica Rome Troy Westchester Butte Mont Inter Mountain Monona Monona, Ia Thos. H. Harkless Lamar Prosperity D. H. McIntyre Mexico The Terminal Railroad Association of St Louis America James R. Campbell Kansas W. H. Nation Erie Neosho Co R. E. Melvin Lawrence Kan Kansas State University John A. Forrest Hope Judge Funk Medicine Lodge Ben Jenkins Miner Weir City Lou McGruder Charles I. Dodson Charles Hughes Weir J. S. Murphy Henry Davis J. W. Farrell Real Estate Matt Goodman Robert Goodman Weighman Ed Goodman Tom Brisco James Dunn Cit Ira Clemens Y. D. James William Eddy James Bates Matt MacClenahan Dan Gray John Cunningham Ben Rood James Moore Mercha City Sol Relli John Alfred Wei Mike Fasogen Charles Kemp Thomas Mallems City Ed Broadhurst S. P. Murphy A. C. Hinkson Sacra Cal Wiliam H. Devlin Man Sacramento Cal McHinley Andrew Corry Iron Cor Utah Sion H. Lett Salt Lake City McKinsman Alwer
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