Northwestern Farmers Endorse McKinley for Another Term
D S B Johnston of Johnston Land Company in St Paul argues for McKinley re election saying prosperity has rebuilt foundations and business is recovering. He cites higher farm prices, rising railroad revenues, and stronger currency policy as reasons to maintain current governance and avoid chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Johnston
Northwestern
Philippines
Asia
Northwest
Johnston
St. Paul
JohncKinley
Mr. John
Frederick G. Funston
Kansas
Philippine
Orient
McKinley
Letter to the Editor on continued administration support
In answer to your inquiry the writer says business men nationwide including states carried by Democrats in 1896 favor the continuation of the present administration. The letter argues for no change and endorses current policies as favorable to business interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Policy change risks tration readjustment burdening public
James Talcott from New York notes that a policy change would involve a tration and readjustment of affairs that would be unfavorable to the prosperity of the people. June 16, 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Talcott
New York
Not Won Till Votes Are Counted
Providence R I June 22 Special Ex Governor Charles Warren Tippitt a leading Rhode Island businessman heads the Rhode Island National Bank and several mills employing over three thousand people He notes that prosperity rests on re electing President McKinley and the tariff and money standards to sustain wages and industry
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Charles Warren Tippitt
Rhode Island
Rhode Island National Bank
Lippitt Woollen Company
Social Manufacturing Company
Silver Spring
Lippitt
McKinley
Four Years More to Complete Government Reforms
Frederick F. Ayer of Manchester Vermont argues that the current administration should have at least four more years to resolve its ambitious reforms. He warns that replacing the government with a party advocating free silver free trade and a quiet foreign policy would yield no good. He signs the letter June 17 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick F. Ayer
Manchester, Vt
Vigilance Must Not Be Relaxed in National Policy
Newark June 22 Special George E Halsey of S Halsey Son Newark says great business and manufacturing interests demand no radical change in Administration politics for four years. He adds business and financial leaders agree, urging practical view over sentiment or bias and to set aside party and personal preferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
George E. Halsey
S. Halsey & Son
Baltimore
Richard H. Edmonds
Manufacturers’ Record
South
United States
MacKinley
Europe
Virginia
Texas
Peebeck
Masterly view of US duty in the Philippines sparks debate
Deliberations in Congress cited Spooner and Hale on imperial policy with Aguinaldo and Otis. The discussion covers Philippine conquest, Cuba, and the safety of foreign nationals, while defending McKinley’s administration and urging honor in U.S. obligations abroad.
Lippitt urges vigilance for Republican ticket victory
Governor Lippitt warns against overconfidence and urges persistent work to elect the Republican candidates. He stresses that elections are won only after votes are counted and declares the Democratic platform of 1896 a dangerous prospect for manufacturing and financial interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippitt
McKinley Outlook Promotes Prosperity and Stability
An editorial argues for McKinley’s re election, claiming a gold standard under his leadership has yielded strong exports wages and factory values. It warns against free silver and urges vigilance by business interests to secure four more years of stable policy and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Fiatrick Henry
McKinley
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Cuba
Philippines
Coun
Hobart
Bryan
Chicago
Imperialism Debate on Philippines Drives Senate Session
Senators spar over anti imperialism and the Philippines policy with Mr Spooner arguing for gradual self government under congressional oversight. The exchange centers on whether to hold or grant independence and the enduring question of America’s role in the islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
SpOoner
Spain
Philippine
Senate
United States
Mr. Spooner
Philippines
Paris
Rt. Spooner
Aguinaldo
Unitates
Deer
Cai
Bryan
Republican Party
Teller
Congress
The
Mr. Aller
Sullivan Sees Steel and Prosperity Under Stable Market
Colonel J. J. Sullivan, president of the Central National Bank of Cleveland and head of the Ohio Bankers Association, argues in a June speech that prosperity should endure with the current administration. He warns against free silver and asserts iron ore trade remains strong, with eighteen million tons financed and distributed from Cleveland last year and contracts for this year near last year’s scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
J. J. Sullivan
Central National Bank
Ohio Bankers’ Association
Chicago
McKinley
Sullivan
United States
Prosperity Attributable To McKinley Administration
William P. Olds of Olds & King Department Store in Portland asserts prosperity stems from the McKinley Administration. He notes full employment, scarce vacant houses, rising building activity, and higher material costs, arguing continued Republican governance benefits the economy. The letter dated June 16, 1900, warns against a Bryan-led shift and Democratic control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
McKinley
Portland
Cleveland
Bryan
William P. Olds, T
Olds & King Department Store
Ore
Also Mentioned on This Page
Northwestern Farmers
Popu
James H. Taylor
New-York Coffee Exchange
Mice Ryan
Counco
Halsey
Senator Spooner
ING
Far Eastern
Philippine Islands
Manila
Washington
Holland
America
Mr. Pettigrew
South Dakota
Oris
Mr. Cae
Otis
Tillman
Aguinalde
Dewey Aguinaldo
Hong Kong
President M'Kinley
Mr. Hale
Hale
Wisconsin
Maine
New York City
Cuban
United State
Allen
Mr. Bryan
Nebraska
Iloilo
Bea
Whitch
Orres
Torres
Boston
General Otis
MR. Allen
Army
Admiral Dewey
Mr. Alten
Lawton
General Lawton
J. Pettigrew
Del
Lante John Barrett
Tr. Spooner
Great Lakes
Buffalo Harbor
Mkinley
Cratic Party
Bhose
Porto Rico
Weinley Democrat
Colonel Sullivan
Wreinley
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