Sentinels Mammon bias and Bryan’s labor policy critique
The Milwaukee Sentinel denounces William Jennings Bryan’s proposed labor and currency policies as a partisan push toward arbitration and government by injunction. It accuses Bryan of aligning with anti corporate forces and warns that his program would breed industrial chaos while defending corporate power and undermining workers rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mammon
Milwaukee Sentinel
Bryan
The
Sentinel
Treasury Department
the Sentinel
Chicago
Kansas City
Newspapers Severely Criticize Bryan Over Iowa Platform Remarks
Republican and self described Democratic papers harshly attack Mr. Bryan for his statements on the Iowa Democratic platform, arguing he misrepresents party aims and aligns with Republican policies and candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Iowa
Philadelphia Story Trimmed by Lincoln Steffins
A clipped critique notes Lincoln Steffins uses verbose phrasing on Philadelphia while a shorter label like Philadelphia Republican would suffice. The remark emphasizes terseness in describing the city’s political scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Lincoln Steffins
Mr. Steffins
Ex Governor Taylor Quietly Recalled at Kentucky Convention
The former governor was far from the scene yet his name drew cheers when mentioned at the Kentucky Republican convention as supporters voiced admiration and acknowledgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Kentucky
Diplomatic Ease Highlighted in State Dept Talks
The passage notes that many now see Russia and China as enjoying smooth diplomatic intercourse with the U S secretary of state, highlighting a shift in perception of U S foreign relations and diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hay
Russia
China
Buckner Delegates at Kentucky Republican Convention
General Simon Bolivar Buckner sat as a delegate at a Kentucky Republican convention the other day. He has merely changed names, not politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon Bolivar Buckner
Kentucky
World mourns Pope Leo as voice for peace and justice
The world expresses universal sorrow at Pope Leo’s death. He united diverse faiths, shaped the Catholic Church’s reach, and championed humanity, life, and peace. His successor faces a high standard set by the pontiff’s example and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo
Vatican
Little Unknowns and the Judge Mentioned
The New York Post appears unaware of Judge Walter Clark of North Carolina before his name was raised in The Commoner. The remark hints at media disconnect among reorganizing newspapers and their coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Clark
New York
United States
Cleveland
Mark Hanna
Congress
New York Post
Walter Clark
North Carolina
Post
Salt Lake Claims New Comet Mention Amid Health Absence
Salt Lake reports a supposed new comet sighting linked to Perry Heath's health leave. The observation appears connected to an ongoing postal department investigation, with Heath absent from duty during the inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake
Perry Heath
Postal Department
Food value of alcohol attracts attention again
The discussion focuses on alcohol as food value but notes that nobody uses it for food.
Senator Burton and presidential objection to ad use
The senator argued that the president would object to the use of the office for advertising another man’s benefit. The remark frames a clash between political authority and partisan promotional efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton
Eastern college football players clash with wheat bundles
Report notes players from eastern colleges collided with Kansas and Nebraska wheat bundles amid lively support from fair coeds in the grandstand, reflecting the era’s football spectacle and crowd participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Republican party bosses weigh roald democrats for VP
In a note of thanks for aid given, the piece suggests party leaders may choose a vice presidential candidate from among the so called roald democrats.
Roosevelts Run Mate Boom Bonds to Taylor Cheers
Editorial note suggests Kentucky Republican convention cheers for Taylor could spark a Roosevelt vice presidential boom. The passage frames enthusiasm as a potential political catalyst and signals shifting factional support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Roosevelt
Foreigners in China and imperialism critique at Denver meeting
At a Denver Christian Endeavor meeting Mr Beach a China missionary for six years denounced foreign syndicates for seizing railroad concessions and enterprises in China. He warned imperialism corrupts nations, tramples human rights, and risks dragging America into land grabbing and bloodshed unless abandoned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Endeavor Society
Denver
America
Hypothetical profit from free silver coinage in 1901
The Chicago Chronicle asks how much mine owners would have earned if silver produced in 1901, worth 33,128,400 dollars, could be coinable into dollars at free minting. If the 50 cent coinage claim were true, potential profits would depend on the ratio but the article notes 71,387,800 dollars would have been the implied value from free coinage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Chronicle
the Chronicle
Questioning Cleveland's Wealth and Silver Mine Ties
The Chicago Chronicle claims Mr. Cleveland did not get rich from silver mine owners but fails to specify which service brought him wealth. The piece questions the source's completeness in detailing Cleveland's financial gains and affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Chronicle
Cleveland
Mr. Cleveland
Captain Pershing’s Philippine Post Yet a Captain
An era note states Captain Pershing traveled to the Philippines and remains a captain. It suggests his path has not aligned with times when silver services were in greater demand than ammunition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pershing
Philippines
Postal department reform urged amid trust clashes
A writer hopes that corruption in the postal service will be tackled more effectively, contrasting past shortcomings with the handling of trusts and combinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cunniz
Congressman Eyes Army Glove Contract For Easy Money
A congressman shows interest in an army glove contract and appears eager to profit from what is described as easy money. The remarks imply involvement in securing favorable terms or kickbacks.
Hay Retirement and Busting of Trusts Echoed
A brief note compares the Hay retirement with the busting of trusts by the crowd. Both events are described as similar and inconsequential, underscoring public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hay
The
C. P
Why the President Delays an Extra Session After Election
The Paducah News-Democrat questions why the president does not call the extra session before the election, suggesting the paper believes the session should serve the people’s interests and address urgent public concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paducah News-Democrat
News-Democrat
Uncle Joe Cannon Delays Committees Pending Proof Sheets
The source states that Uncle Joe Cannon will not announce his committees until he receives proof sheets from the Wall Street committee of revision. This action centers on verification before public disclosure and shows procedural caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Cannon
Wall Street Committee of Revision
King Peter’s Court Size Up Reveals Courtly Conflicts
A historical note speculates on Peter the Great’s court dynamics, suggesting palace intrigues shape rulership and expose rivalries within the Russian leadership.
The Tariff Issue and Philippine Concessions Debate
A survey of tariff politics as Congress debates Philippine and Cuban measures. Taft and Roosevelt clash with Republican leaders over tariff reform, reciprocity, and trust protection amid looming presidential elections. The piece weighs potential outcomes for the electorate and party powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippine Islands
Gov
Taft
Roosevelt
Philippines
Corgeress
Allison
Congress
Cuba
Extraordinary Promotion Raises Army Promotion Debates
President Roosevelt promotes Brig. Gen. Wood to major general amid claims the move bypassed senior officers for personal reasons. Critics cite Wood’s brief service and past Cuba governor duties, urging impartial review of promotions to protect veteran merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Wood
Army
Navy
Brig. Con. Wood
Gen. Wood
Rough Riders
War Department
Cuba
Root
Theodore Schwan
Journal of the Military Service Institution
New Zealand praised as prosperous liberal country by Dr Peebles
Dr J M Peebles returns from New Zealand praising its prosperity. state owned railroads telegraphs and telephones ahead of US and England. no visible poverty or unemployment. contrasts with domestic strikes riots and calls for protectionist policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Republican Party
J. M. Peebles
New England
United States
England
Carnegie Catches Suckers and Tariff Profits Claim
Payne comments on Andrew Carnegie as a strong protectionist in the United States, alleging immense tariff profits from iron and steel and criticizing his views on England. The piece compares Carnegie to Jay Gould in political stance and notes his claimed duplicity about motives behind protectionism and free trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie
Andrew Carnegie
Jeyks
Hydeman
Mr. Carnegie
England
United States
Great Britain
America
Jay Gould
Erie Railroad
Trade and Balance in the Philippines Raises Trade Concerns
The Johnstown Democrat notes export decline from the US to the Philippines from 1902 to 1903 and a sharp rise in imports in 1903. It calls the adverse balance a potential trigger for protectionist sentiment, remarking that Dingley would be gravely unhappy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
United States
Dingley
Johnstown Democrat
Tariff and Trade The Panic of 1873 Debate
A letter by H S Wallace argues there is no basis for claims that low tariffs harmed the country. He cites periods of protection and free trade to claim wages and employment rose under protection, rejects the notion that 1890s tariffs were liberal, and accuses tariff supporters of deceit and spoliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
United States
Cleveland
Garfield
Allison
Uncle Thomas Praises Quay Yet Praises Himself More
A column argues Uncle Thomas Pratt mislabels Senator Quay as the era’s top statesman. It credits Thomas Platt as a master political leader with sustained, unchallenged power. The piece asserts Platt’s strength surpasses Hanna and Quay, noting Quay’s indictments and Platt’s unassailable grip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Thomas Pratt
Senator Quay
Quay
Uncle Thomas
Mr. Platt
New York
Hanna
Platt
Mr. Quay
Pennsylvania
Mr Platt
Frank Black
Benjamin Odell
Downing Old Platt
Uncle Sam in the Opium Trade
Governor Taft and his advisers spar with Roosevelt and Root over Philippines opium policy. Manila lawmakers back a bill to ban monopoly and restrict imports to pharmacists with prescriptions, seen as a maneuver to placate critics while delaying a real shift until after the presidential election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Gov. Taft
United States
Roosevelt
Root
Islands
Republic
Philippines
Manila
Taft Council
Taft
Indefinite Postponement Reported On New Proposal
A fragment notes that the launch and implementation of the new proposal were indefinitely postponed, with no further details available.
Tariff logicians and rural misdirection in commoner view
The Commoner accuses the tariff positions of the Star and Republicans as inconsistent and deceptive. It argues wheat prices are set abroad and that tariffs cannot raise farmer prices or lower manufactured goods in a consistent way. It says farmers are urged to accept inconsistent claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Star
Europe
Result of Imperialism Sparks Racial Tension Debate
The New York Post reports Senator Foster of Louisiana urged citizens not to lynch a black man in custody. The piece notes ominous actions by US soldiers at Fort Leavenworth, recalling Philippines combat experience and a belief that blacks are less than human, raising questions from top leaders about renewed ferocity toward an inferior race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foster
Louwisiana
United States
Forteavenworth
Philippines
Nlges
New York Post
Public service and politics spoil system persists
Sportsmen Still in Control argues public business handed to party spoils persists despite reform efforts. It claims inefficiency in the post office and government procurement, alleging graft, nepotism, and inflated costs from high officials and their relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Department
Rpollamen
Tariff Policy Sparks Debate Among British Radicals
British radicals argue against Chamberlain protective tariff citing bankrupt American trusts. The piece contends the trusts failed due to promoters' greed and dishonesty, not the tariff, labeling the tariff as the mother of trusts.
Peace for a Time in Philippines and colonial outlook
Gen. Davis suggests forces in the Philippines may be reduced, signaling no special actions on colonial possessions until a new wave of thieves harvests its gains, while the old stock has climbed the golden stair via the Krag Jørgensen route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Philippines
Golden Stair
Wood an Expensive Luxury
Our fellow citizens of Zamboanga will learn what official dignity costs as Brigadier Leonard Woods arrives to assume provincial governorship. The brigadier comes high, a fact Cuba can testify to, reflecting the new authority over the sultanate era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood
Zamboanga
P. L
Leonard Woods
Cuba
Maxim Gone Wrong Sparks Imperial Debate
A tense exchange questions Theodore on Kishineff petition tactics under Nicholas. The speaker recalls the maxim Never draw unless you mean to shoot and wonders if the liege lord hedged on his purpose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore
Nicholas
Two Postoffice Systems Compared by Experts
Dr Ivenaga argues Japan operates a more advanced postal system than the United States. He suggests its efficiency could produce more active functionaries than Tyner Beavers Co, though he may not refer to that specific kind of development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivenaga
Japan
Tyner Beavers & Co
Tyenaga
Trust Question Being Settled In New York
An occasional dull boom from down New York way marks the explosion of another useful and necessary combination of capital. The trust question, as Uncle Hanna predicted, is settling itself, but not precisely as Uncle Hanna expected it would.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Uncle Hanna
Nomination Going Begging for Vice Presidential Post
Andrew Cummins denies agreeing to accept the vice presidential nomination and notes the job must again begin the search for a willing candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Gov. Cummins
Accommodating Platform in Iowa Resolutions
The Iowa resolutions spark debate as both Republican factions claim victory. Writers argue the platform is flexible enough to mean whatever readers want it to mean, highlighting partisan interpretations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Kishn eff petition Incident closed
Mr. Hay announces that the Kishn eff petition incident is closed. The closure comes so suddenly that the fingers of Mr. Hay and his illustrious chief were caught in the crack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hay
Doyle Denies Visit to America for Holmes Revival
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle refutes claims he will travel to the United States to obtain local color for a revival of Sherlock Holmes. The denial clarifies there is no planned visit or staged comeback tied to American locales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doyle
America
Arthur Conan Doyle
Sherlock Holmes
Also Mentioned on This Page
PARTY
Record-Herald
St. Joseph
Mich
Prescott
Frank Gray
Peter
Vitch
Doctor Wood
Senate
Payne
Tariff and Trade
Dlacudalon
Tariff
Trusts
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