14 Nov 1900
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1900
Page
1
A dense editorial critique notes Bryan's weak showing and Democratic fragility in Missouri Washington County. It condemns the GOP gains, predicts continued Republican influence, and warns of a Democratic tax and school fund misappropriation. The piece calls for reform and references Aguinaldo as a pacemaker.
A large number of petitions for appointment to postmaster positions have been consigned to the fire over the past few days. The incident has interrupted processing and prompted scrutiny of the affected offices. Formal investigations are pending updates on replacements and timelines.
The text notes Democratic optimism about Missouri staying aligned with their political direction, amid concern that setbacks could follow if fortunes shifted. The fragment hints at cautious morale and fears of a broader decline if the tail follows the hide.
A fragment hints at internal party tension as Democratic factions debate tactics and promises, signaling possible leadership shifts after renewed rounds of discussions. The remark implies persistent infighting and strategizing before decisive moves.
Republicans who supported Democratic policies in the county are reportedly facing sneers and jibes from the Democratic party and its supporters. The public feud centers on recent votes that crossed party lines, provoking sharp partisan backlash in local politics.
The remark asserts Kentucky will be counted for Bryan and the Democratic state ticket regardless of voter choice, invoking the Goebel law to enforce this stance. It reflects tensions over election rules and party integrity during the political controversy.
A weak city government paired with partisan election law produced the Democratic city ticket win in St. Louis, reflecting the political climate and procedural influence on local results.
The German Americans reported as flocking to Bryan reportedly moved before election day and aligned with the G. O. P. and honest government.
The text argues that when Congress meets it will allow Democratic friends and that Republicans will handle the trust question without overturning the entire war industrial system. It emphasizes regulating evils in accordance with practical principles and seeks to modify errors to avoid tearing down progress.
Bryan carried Missouri by 32 points with 2339 and Dockery by 29 points with 102. The latter trailed his national ticket by 3237 votes, signaling Missourians' weariness of ring rule in Missouri.
The election shows Republicans must match opponents’ aggression to win in the county. The piece argues using the devil’s weapons to combat the opposition.
The Nesbit law was effective in making Missouri secure for the Democrats, as it enabled them to commit frauds enough in St. Louis and Kansas City to overcome the Republican gains in the counties.
A prominent Democrat argues the party can only win by aligning under the flag, claiming previous approaches have repeatedly failed when tried in opposition. He emphasizes unity behind the national banner as essential for electoral success.
A Missouri speaker criticizes state finances noting that taxpayers must raise a quarter of a million dollars yearly to cover school land interest as part of the price of keeping the Democratic political machine in power.
The Democratic state committee allegedly poured a large sum into the county just before the election to aid the county ticket. Those on the ticket who did not participate in the fund lost ground to a strong Republican majority, while others benefited, leaving dissidents with grievances toward party bosses.
In the county election returns Republicans show a net gain of 152 votes over four years while Democrats gain 52. Potosi shifts to a Democratic majority, while Old Mines flips to Republicans by 13. Cruise, Richwoods, Liberty, Caledonia and Concord also post strong Republican gains.
The text proclaims McKinley’s re-election for four more years, highlighting overwhelming electoral and popular support. It asserts policy stability, strong congressional support, and continued business confidence, with capital investment and employment tied to labor, plus continued sovereignty over former Spanish islands and eventual benefits to their people under enhanced governance.
Bryan laments the vast Republican victory, dazed by its dimensions and the political shift. The incomplete excerpt hints at a reflective stance on the electoral outcome and its impact on his supporters.
A Globe-Democrat summary declares Bryan and his allies defeated in the 1896 election. It argues the nation enjoys greater business activity and prosperity now, while Bryanism is described as dead and harmful. Mentions warnings against future Democratic rhetoric and vows to push on with enterprises previously stalled by Bryan’s influence. Also notes a reward for info on two missing foals in Undine, Missouri.
Arrangements by Baltimore Trust and Guarantee Co for financing a deal involving over $11,000,000 of stocks and bonds to acquire about 33,000 acres in Washington County, Missouri, southwest of St. Louis. The property includes baryta, zinc, lead, iron, and timber with a new town planned. The company, tied to ex Mayor Robert Davidson, plans a $10,000,000 stock base and $1,200,000 in bonds, issuing $1,100,000 bonds immediately and reserving $150,000 for future needs.
The Twice-a-Week Republic delivers political and foreign affairs, markets and business news, and household tips, books and fashion in a weekly-turned-daily style. It targets readers with varied interests and promises both factual reports and entertaining stories for subscribers.
A man recalls vast deer herds in Southeast Missoori and a ravine hunt where he penned deer one by one then killed them as they charged out. He describes the frenzy, his knife worn to its handle, and cold weathered realization that excitement costs.
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