Noes Te Astin Harmony in Republican Conventions
Special correspondence reports Senator Mauna and colleagues celebrating party harmony after state conventions. It notes Fairbanks on Porto Rico tariff, Dick and Hanna shaping platforms, and debate over Monroe doctrine and Philippine policy in McKinley’s cabinet. Critics warn of insufficient grasp of new issues amid routine praise of imperial actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mauna
Fairbanks
Lucinda
Uunna
Ohio
Washington
Olio
Indiana
Wisconsin
Dragsachusetts
Messrs
Dick and
Hanna
Bev
Heaven and Earth
Charley
Tannd
McKinley
Uivira
Roel
Monroe
Pacific
Root
Philippines
Bio
Uling USA
War Department
United States
Cato Perenies
Gay Allen
Ein Porto
Populnes
Senate
Philadelphia
Chicago Chronicle
Peovia
Herald-Transcript
Mark Hanna
Ohic
St. Tonis Republic
Hour
McKimney
Cincinnati Enquirer
W. J. Ryan
Mee Kinley
Autilola Alia
Dis
Senatoriel Presti
Cray
Visio
Tn.ghort
Fn N.Y. Wort
Senate Obstruction Delays Subsidy Bill Amid Idaho Mining Turmoil
A McKinley era Senate scene shows Senator Myona blocking business over the ship subsidy bill while Democrats demand assurance it won’t be brought up. Idaho mining troubles surface as military authorities enforce permits restricting work and stay, with officials blamed for coercive actions and constitutional overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Myona
Zaight
Congress
Hanna
Idaho
House Committees On
Tduhu
Staey
United States
Miho
Bryan sticks to imperialism critique over silver issue
The Los Angeles Herald notes William Jennings Bryan resists diverting from his “Man above the Dollar” stance. He ranks imperialism and trusts as immediate problems, arguing the silver question is overshadowed by broader dangers and presses for a bold, principled stand over expediency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brynn
Senate
Bryan Hues
Bryan
Democratic Party
Str
Mr. McKinley
White House
Los Angeles
Nerald
New Danger From Trusts
The Springfield News warns of a new danger from the trusts. It cites recent mills shutdowns and layoffs, arguing speculators controlling large staples can manipulate stock markets and depress employment. The piece condemns political corruption and warns trusts threaten workers and the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Trusts
Steel Brush
Saya
Sheesyd
Chay Trusts
At Wanarinesis
Ender
Pier Bitin
Minone
Imperialism Debate Upheld in McKinley Policy Critique
Senator Hoar challenges imperialist policy praised by Republicans and presses that territorial expansion must honor consent of the governed. He contrasts Jefferson, Adams, Lincoln, and Sumner with modern actions, arguing that buying or conquering lands demands equal rights and statehood under the Constitution. The speech condemns denial of individual equality and urges adherence to republican doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William McKinley
Repullican
Ahomae Jefferson
Hoar
Senate
McKinley
Republican Party
Thomas Jefferson
Louisiana
John Quincy Arm
Florida
Abraham Lincoln
Charles Sumner
Bellevett
Alaska
Jom Quincy
Jefferson
John Quincy Adams
Cabinet Thrift Prompts Friction Over Franchises
The cabinet pursues thrift while critics accuse Secretary Root of issuing rapid favors. A New York World report claims Root granted 24 concessions including permitting a 300 foot San Juan harbor pier. The pier narrows the channel and hindered navigation, sparking questions about executive power and future review by the president’s council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
United States
Rook
New York
Congress
San Juan Steamship Company
Root
Exeertive Council
Talon
Meleining's China and the limits of American trust
A garbled editorial piece debates U S governance and imperialism, arguing about trust, monopoly, and equal rights under law. It references Senator Tennessee and a broader claim that expansion is destiny as elections approach, reflecting wartime era rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meleining
China
Grater
Quay Hanna Feud Spurs Senate Plot and Treasury Row
The Chicago Chronicle notes a vendetta between Matt Quay and Mark Hanna, accusing Quay of plotting to derail the Dome subsidy bill to punish Hanna and Me Kinley. It argues Quay seeks personal revenge over past slights and vows to block the bill to shield the treasury, in a tense national politics context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matt Quay
Olio
McKinney
Mark Hanna
Manna
Quay Mon
Mark
Quig
Senate
Quay
Mark Thinna
Dome
Treasury
Idiot Quay
Tanna
Kinley
Meg Kinley
Ohio
Seat
United States
Chiergo Chronicle
Press comments mix on tariff and politics in 1900s tone
A compilation of press voice snippets targets tariff policy, party tactics, and foreign affairs. It mocks protectionism while noting labor protection aims, quotes Chicago and Cincinnati outlets, and references McKinley era debates on imperial policy and domestic labor.
The Currency Question Dialogue on Standard of Value
A Fort Douge reader argues against gold and silver standards. He compares global money values, cites U S statutes on coin weight and value, and notes courts hold metal content does not fix currency value. He asserts the dollar’s value hinges on supply and demand, not a fixed standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luurlvat
Fort Douge
England
Germany
France
United States
United State
Mike Rae
Ten
Felrad
Jan Anny
Fray Aun
Eiver
Turing
Trang
Fudge Twailley
Pausland
John Davis
Eitne
Javut
Valle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mark Hopen
Tering Spectacte
Mr. Brynn
Traat
Pennsylvania
Tost
Nepwblicum Valley
Rryachlom
Jeatere Sutiva Mrtovlpica
Tiana
St. Loan Nepublic
Hanna and Quay
Stuther Ivsimure
Treth
Pall Gui
Bee