Reasons to Vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks
John Hay and Henry Clews argue that the first votes of millions of young men could decide elections. They compare Democratic negation with Republican progress, citing Lincoln era abolition, Cuba liberation, Alaska, Panama Canal, public schools in new territories, open door in China, and the rise of factory jobs under Republican leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
American Republic
Republic
United States
Mumber
Roosevelt
Fair Banks
Constructive Business League
America
Republican Party
Isis
Russia
Alaska
Pacific
Seward
Arctic Ocean
Atlantic
Panama Canal
Philippines
Porto Nico
China
John Hay
Lincoln
Henry Clews
New York
Judge Parker
Clews
Financier Henry Clews on Roosevelt Parker vote safety
Clews argues voting safety hinges on party cohesion and policy unity. He contrasts Roosevelt’s disciplined faction with Parker’s Democratic party split, noting past stances on war and silver. He deems Parker’s position as unpatriotic and splits within the party as a risk to stable policy.
Roosevelt and Parker Clash Over Tariff and Trusts
In a sharp critique, the author argues Roosevelt will pursue sound money and strict trust enforcement, while Parker’s stance remains uncertain amid party loyalties, warning of unknown foreign policy and potential corruption. The piece urges young readers to back the Republican path, praising past leaders and the party’s legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Parker
Ciold Parker
Silver Bryan
Republican Party
Supreme Court
John Hay
David B. Till
New York
State Hany
Congress
Last Hope for Parker in Ly ciana for Democrats
Eastern Democrats once scornful of Bryan now seek him as a last hope to carry Ly ciana. The Nebraskan wears effort to rally voters, yet insincerity and circumstances weaken the campaign. Indiana looks set for a solid Republican majority on election day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
Bryan
Lyciana
David Sennett Hill
Indiana
Public opinion on Lincoln McKinley policies praised by Roosevelt
The text asks whether people today favor the policies of Lincoln and McKinley that saved the Union and later prosperity, noting Roosevelt followed their domestic and foreign lines. It implies Democratic criticism is purely political and opportunistic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
McWninley
Mcihinley
Roosevelt
Mr. Davis Figures Questioned for Inaccuracy
The piece critiques Ten Henry G. Davis as Democratic vice presidential nominee, alleging his figures on deficits and revenues are misstatements. It argues his claims misdate surplus eras and inflates expenses, labeling his statistics as deceptive and untrustworthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry G. Davis
Jide Parker
Davis
Cleveland
Mr. Roosevelt
McKinley
Buchanan
Iis
Washington Bands Practicing Amid Tariff Debate
The Two Bande in Washington rehearses “Hail to the Chief” while Esopus band members stay home with “Home, Sweet Home.” The article quotes Roosevelt’s acceptance letter warning that dismantling the tariff system would hurt business, factories, farmers, capitalists, and wage workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Roosevalt
Judge Parker Wears Well in Wry Enquirer Note
The Cincinnati Enquirer mocks Judge Alton B Parker noting his evening dress suit worn only occasionally. It jokes that if he gave speeches he would wear out before the November 8 election and quips a silent machine should not wear out either.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Alton LB. Parker
Parker
Judge Parker
Dumping Policy Promotes Jobs by Keeping Goods Moving
The piece argues that dumping abroad keeps American mills busy and wages steady. It cites U S Consuls in Glasgow Edinburgh Liverpool and London noting British and Scottish firms price domestically high while reducing foreign prices to gain markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Department of Commerce and Tabor
Samuel M. Taylor
U. S
Glasgow
Scotland
United States
Great Britain
Rufus Fleming
Edinburgh
James Hoyle
Liverpool
Syracuse
N.Y
Michigan
To Am
Birmingham
Clay Evans
London
Shameful Cartoons on Roosevelt Arouse Public Debate
Cartoon critics question whether depicting soldiers as objects of ridicule harms national spirit. The piece laments yellow press mocking courageous sacrifice and contrasts it with the noble call to defend the country. It cites old lines praising dying for one’s country and condemns modern satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fairbanks
Qoankind
Democratic Party
Standmg
Party of Action
Union
Cuba
Murty
Antilles
William McKinley
Minneapolis Journal
aMso
Gen. McClellan
St. Louis
Anys
Fue
Mr. Clews
Ino
Grant
Hayes
Garfield
Harrison
McWhinley
Eas
Israel
MR. Davis
Esopus
Boldlex
Hie
Presiden Roosevelt
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