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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1904
Page
6
The piece previews Democrats issuing statements in St Louis this week while mocking Prohibitionists as not true abstainers. It predicts a hammer like clash over the platform and notes Republican Stand Pat versus Democratic Forget the Past slogans. It argues tariff protections under Republicans saved industry and prosperity.
The Democratic national platform is set to include two phrases adopted unanimously. The statements express alarm and unalterable opposition to unspecified issues, signaling a firm stance within the party.
At the national convention in Indianapolis last week Silas Swallow of Pennsylvania was named for President and George W. Carrol of Texas chosen as Vice President by the Prohibition party.
The seven years under McKinley and Roosevelt saw labor and capital prosper with few disruptions. The national convention in St Louis shows a willingness to eliminate Bryan and Bryanism, a move that could profit both the party and the nation.
For the just ended fiscal year the foreign trade balance favored the United States by about 475 million dollars. The item has been identified with Republican times since 1897 and there is general willingness to stand firm on it.
A speaker argues against lowering tariffs to the revenue stand point, urging adherence to established fiscal policy amid global discussions of tariff increases. The stance warns against abandoning protections as other nations consider duties.
Ten thousand residents packed into the station last Saturday to greet Senator Fairbanks. Citizens from Indianapolis showed broad esteem and respect for the Republican vice presidential candidate in a citywide event marked by unity and hospitality.
The Vincennes Sun celebrated its centennial on July 4 with a souvenir edition surveying Vincennes history and local industries. It claims to be the oldest newspaper in the area and highlights regional progress and heritage.
Several cities have banned firecrackers and blank cartridges on public streets. Sullivan residents support enacting a strict ordinance at the next town meeting and insist on firm enforcement. The Democracy questions apparent prosperity despite strong trade and savings figures and payroll.
The article lauds the Rural Free Delivery program, noting growth from 200 routes in 1889 to over 25 000 routes by year end, serving more than 12.5 million rural residents. It cites a next year appropriation of 20 816 6000 dollars and emphasizes broad educational and civilizational benefits for all citizens.
At the St Louis convention the fight for the presidential nomination centers on Parker. If he fails to secure a first or second ballot, prospects shift as Democratic factions rally under varied chiefs. With about 300 delegates needed for a choice, Parker faces a near-term test amid potential shifts and Hill’s influence.
The article notes Thomas F. Ryan’s claim that the 1904 contest will hinge on negro domination in the South rather than tariff, finances, Philippines, or Roosevelt. It cites the Census Bureau on 9,204,531 blacks in the U S, with high concentrations in the South and Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, plus literacy and occupation gaps.
Real estate notice offering a good residence property in Shelburn and 70 acres west of Sullivan with improvements. Includes well located property in Sullivan for sale at reasonable price. Agent offers to help buy or sell property and invites inquiries for particulars.
A Sullivan County feature highlights two five generation lines. The John H. Jackson family east of Carlisle shows five generations with his wife Nancy C. Jackson’s line, descendants of Robert McClung aged 93. John H. Jackson and his wife celebrate their fiftieth anniversary. Jackson, a Kentucky native, has lived in Sullivan County since 1837.
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