Bold, Manly, Honest Roosevelt Letter Wins Praise
In a Newark bound train car, travelers from Weston to New York read Roosevelt’s acceptance letter with keen attention. Businessmen, bankers, lawyers, and a Boston attorney discuss its directness, declaring the candidate’s views clear and brave, contrasting it with Parker’s abstract reply and praising Roosevelt’s open tone and tariff stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoston
Mass
Siton
Roosevelt
Weston
New York
Moston
Evey Tian
Old Bay State
The Campaign Review of Republican Advantage in 1904
A persuasive editorial argues voters favor the Republican ticket over Democratic stagnation. It cites the GOP record from 1860 to 1904, Bryan and Parker divisions, tariff and antitrust issues, and Tammany Hall dynamics as proof of decisive public preference for forward progress. The piece concludes with confidence that November will confirm the drift toward the Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Republic
Vermont
Arkansas
Maine
William Jennings Bryan
Alton B. Parker
Judge Parker
David B. Will
Parker
New York City
Astor House
Gorman
Tammany
Pom Vaxsart
Tammany Hall
Uust
Novenmiber
Best of All Markets for American Industry
The article extols the U S home market as the largest, with internal commerce exceeding 25 billion dollars annually, and argues against free trade. It claims foreign manufacturers and workers would receive funds that should remain in American hands, urging Americans to protect the domestic economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Roosevelt Letter of Acceptance On Fighting Offenders
The passage credits relentless pursuit of wrongdoers in service of the nation and condemns treachery by public servants and private individuals. It frames such crimes as assaults on the entire community, harming current and future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Must Trust Roosevelt
A bold editorial calls on workers to unite behind Roosevelt inviting all skilled or unskilled laborers of every race or creed to vote for him, denouncing doubts stirred by Parker’s influence and urging immediate support for Roosevelt as the trusted choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Omaha
Parker
Hrandle
Roosevelt Letter and Campaign Tone in New York
The article critiques Roosevelt's acceptance letter and its call for public works such as rural free delivery meat inspection and irrigation. Bourke Cockran defends Roosevelt’s stance while attacking the opposing candidate Jerome for half truths, arguing the NY Democratic effort to revive the campaign has failed due to Jerome’s unwillingness to limit his statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Roosevelt
Bourke Cochran
Tammany Tait
Cockran
New York
Jerome
Song of Democrats in Campaign Trouble
The poem from the Chicago Conservator laments Democratic woes as Vermont shifts Republican and Parker’s ascent threatens fallout. It frames a vivid political moment with satire on Gilead hopes and a perilous fall from the scaffolding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilead
Vermont
Muaine
Parker
Chicago Conservator
President's enforcement of laws against illegal corporations
Northwestern Christian Advocate stresses the Presidents role in enforcing corporate law to protect stockholders and national welfare. It argues unlawful corporations should be shut down and praises lawful obedience, urging citizens to reject mobs and uphold legal authority to curb lawlessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern Christian Advocate
America
Ile
Irony in New York Times on Roosevelt Acceptance Letter
The New York Times lauds Roosevelt's acceptance letter as flawless and decisive, but questions what alternative Democratic approach could avoid national demoralization and impotence, arguing the debate centers on strategic paths rather than morality or perfection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
New York Times
Tie
Fate of the IUS-karat Democrats and Judge Parke questioned
The piece questions the fate of the prominent Democratic offices and Judge Parke from Cleveland, comparing them to Way, Shaw, Root, Olney, Carlisle, Pairchild, Jarnon, and Vilas. It asks whether they waste their powers supporting the man who cried to Senator Gorman for salvation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parke
Cleveland
Way
Raft
Shaw
Root
Olney
Carlisle
Pairchild
Jarnon
Vilas
Senator Gorman
Arthur
President Roosevelt Praised by Labor at Buffalo Convention
The President is described as a sincere friend of labor and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen honors him as an honorary member. At the convention in Buffalo 5,000 members cheered his name during Grand Master Hlannahan’s address, reflecting strong esteem for Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Labor
Die
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Brotherhood
Buffalo
Hlannahan
Democratic party lost in a changing wilderness
The text likens the Democratic party to an Indian who insists he is not lost, arguing that the party’s lack of fixed policy leaves the country without a stable guide, claiming the nation loses while the party shifts fronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Roosevelt War Mood Is Aimed At Peace Not War
An editorial argues that Theodore Roosevelt is not a war lover but a peacemaker who supports a strong military only to defend the nation and honor. It portrays Roosevelt’s wartime service, governorship, and presidency as evidence of his patriotism and stresses that attacks claiming he seeks war are unfounded and mendacious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Mel<inley
Parker
Roosevelts
Theodore Roosevelt
Tim
Republican Party
Tie
Mill Road
Ife
Lin
Congress
Washington
Spain
United States
Cuba
Secretary of the Navy
Santiago de Cuba
United States Civil Service
New York
Striking contrast in US exports 1892–1908
From 1892 to 1895 under a Democratic administration and low tariff the exports of American manufactures totaled 624,858,506. From 1900 to 1908 under a Republican administration and protective tariff they reached 1,655,051,840. One year under Republicans exceeded any two years under Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Canadian
Canada
Meixinley
Julie
Roosevelt
Vecall
Coosevelt
Arcept
Marker
Jones
Forom
Slogan Claim Marks Republican Letter Response
A fragment quoting a political stance on the presidents letter of acceptance, noting the Republican party and thinking men reacting to what they term the slogan and urging listeners to hear and understand the message. May reflect partisan rhetoric and public reception of campaign rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mitchell
South D Dakota
President Roosevelt
Yer
Boston
New York State
Guy
Song OF
Democrats
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