Iron and Steel Policy Shifts Drive Global Market Moves
An analysis argues Democratic rule weakened US steel while Republican leadership boosted demand and exports. It cites pig-iron output drops from 9,157,000 tons in 1892 to 6,657,388 tons in 1894 and notes a revival after McKinley’s election with rising production, exports, and overseas contracts, including Atbara Bridge and London Underground orders. A British commission reports Britain’s steel industry stagnation, rising imports, falling exports, and near-universal labor force involvement, with only 5 percent approving free trade and inaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
King Steel
United States
IDEAL
Great Britain
Great Atbara
The
Nile
Upper
Egypt
New London Underground
Rise of Iron and Steel Under Republican Rule Shapes Economy
The article argues that Republican protection spurred domestic iron and steel growth, boosting production and wages while reducing reliance on foreign imports. It cites rising pig iron figures from 1894 to 1903, wage gains to 1900, and U.S. ore dominance with 1901 milestones, noting Britain and Germany lag behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Republican Policy and Philippine Expansion Debates
The piece argues Republicans align with historic territorial policy in the Philippines, contrasting Democratic criticisms of imperialism. It defends U S presence as lawful and necessary, cites Jefferson Jackson and Roosevelt, and asserts Congress has long treated territories differently from states. It concludes Republicans will uphold justice to the Philippines as to Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Philippine Islands
United States
Roosevelt
America
Philippines
Jefferson
Louisiana
Jackson
Custer
John Adams
Congress
The
Cuba
Republican Party
Immigration and assimilation in early 1900s Republican view
Senator Fairbanks speaking at Freehold New Jersey on June 27, 1903 denounces “less fortunate” immigrants from Italy Bohemia Hungary and Poland. He argues for generous filtering of newcomers and eventual race homogeneity while urging voters to credit Republican laws for welfare and immigration control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American
Italy
Bohemia
Hungary
Poland
Sievic
Europe
Republican Party
Senator Fairbanks
Freehold
N. J
National Bank System and Gold Standard Praised
The country credits the Republican party for the national bank system, resumption of specie payments, and the gold standard. It notes pride in these achievements opposed by the Democracy. It cites wages showing protectionist contrasts with free trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Roosevelt's Words and the World's Attack on Roosevelt
A Chicago Tribune summary notes the New York World's Open Letters to Theodore Roosevelt, portrayed as a partisan attempt by Pulitzer to brand Roosevelt as dangerous. It defends Roosevelt's record as constitutional and peaceful, criticizing selective quoting and urging readers to judge his words in full context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pulitzer
Chicago Prisune
New York World
Parker
Parker Chorus
East
Democratic Committee
Joseph Wulitzer
the World
Theodore Roosevelt
Vulitzer
United States
Americas
Joseph Pulitzer
Roosevelt
Iver
Ife
Gold standard and protection lift money in circulation, says GOP
A GOP analysis credits the eight year Republican era with a daily currency rise of 352 304 dollars and an annual total of 1 014 716 561 dollars. It links the increase to the 1899 gold standard act signed by President McKinley and argues protection preserved gold domestically and through trade, with about 48 percent of money in circulation being gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
MelKinley
Alton B. Parker
Gresham
Alaska
California
Colorado
United States
South Africa
Sugar Trust Politics and Wall Street Ties in New York
A New York letter argues that the sugar trust heavily influences Democratic circles through Cord Meyer and close allies. It claims stock tips and market cues sway campaign fortunes, suggesting Democrats pressuring districts with NYSE signals to push shares higher or lower on election outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Democratic Party
New York
Los Angeles Times
New York State
Judge Parker
Havemeyty
Parker
Cord Meyer
Sugar Trust
Republican Party
West
New York Stock Exchange
Manhattan
Billy Sheehan
Belmont
Latest Republican Outrage and Snowfall Swing
The piece argues that a snowstorm on August 29 occurred under the Roosevelt administration and damages crops, flowers, and poultry. It mocks the Republicans and contemplates what if the Democratic party had won in 1896 or 1900, urging consideration of alternative government outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Roosevelt
Watterson’s Warnings Stir Democratic Banquet Crowd
At a Sept 7 1904 gathering in New York Trenary Watterson of Kentucky warned of doom for Roosevelt and the Republicans. The fervent speech, amid cocktails and crowds, sparked fear of civil service cuts and reciprocity, prompting later public chants that “Watterson’s broke loose again” as headlines spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
New York
Trenary Watterson
Kentucky
Trenry
Watterson
United States
Pheodore Roosevelt
Ship of Civil Service
Ruth
Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
Carter H. Harrison
Chicago
Democratic Party
Armerican
Louisville
Prodigal Party compared to Biblical tale in Oregonian
The Portland Oregonian uses a parable of the Prodigal son to critique the Democratic Party. It contrasts 1896 1900 actions and Bryan support with gold standard loyalty and populist temptations, arguing the party favors the prodigal son as estate manager while sidelining reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Oregonian
Democratic Party
Bryan
Parker
Jie Doea
Price Placed on Repentance in Indiana Parker Bandwagon
Gold Democrats who left the Bryan party may join the Hart Belmont Parker organization but must pay a large entrance fee. Indiana Democratic State Committee plans a heavy assessment on gold Democrats who want to vote for Parker. Me Bryan has reviled these men for backing Palmer or Mellinley in past elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan Party
Hart Belmont-Parker
Democratic State Committee of
Indiana
Parker
Bryan
Palmer
Meliiley
President Roosevelt on party value in national interest
The question asks how Roosevelt would measure the Democratic party by his standard that a party is valuable only if it promotes the national interest. It seeks a value judgment rather than a quoted assessment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Democratic Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cleveland
McKinley
Censius
Steeae
Red Offiel
AVE Lumber
Mccinley
Commission
Germany
U.S. A
Blings
MONEY
Sugar Trust Politics
American Politico
the Prodigal Party
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