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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1912
Page
7
An editorial roundup praises President Taft for wisdom courage and dignified leadership. It notes broad nationwide commendation across sections and papers once independent now backing his policies including tariff vetoes and government economy. Editors laud his defense of constitutional principles and equal enforcement of law.
The Clinton Journal declares endorsement of William Howard Taft for re election and urges Republican platform principles. It argues only continuation of current policies will safeguard national stability and financial interests, praising Taft’s protectionist stance and steady leadership for four more years.
A comparison in tone and policy between President Taft and former President Roosevelt. The article weighs dignity and tact against bombast and rhetoric, evaluating presidential standard and domestic progress under each leader. The piece argues Taft's measured approach yields substantive accomplishments for the nation.
The Bluefield Telegraph credits the Taft administration with a solid record of practical labor law reforms and advances in worker protections and industrial relations.
Editorials from Petaluma and Morristown praise Taft as the safest choice for president and call his enforcement of law sober and honest. A Denver paper lauds his administration as steady and industrious, noting rising business prosperity as evidence of prudent leadership.
Across editorials from Erie Dispatch and Milwaukee Wisconsin praise Taft for reducing unnecessary and extravagant government spending. They urge current voters to recognize these achievements and view them as lasting historic contributions.
The text portrays Woodrow Wilson questioned as a witness for the Republican party. It cites his alleged descriptions of 1893 to 1896 as fatal years of low mood and distress in western mining and agricultural regions. It notes implications about 1897 marking a Republican turnaround.
Analysis shows Theodore Roosevelt failed to outperform rivals in New York governor races. Despite War of 1898 fame and boastful self-promotion, Roosevelt attracted 125000 fewer votes than Black and about 145000 fewer than Odell, challenging the claim of his universal vote grabbing power.
The article argues Col Roosevelt cannot win 266 electoral votes and would split the Republican vote to aid Wilson. It cites Roosevelt's 1904 and 1908 totals, Illinois results, and compares Roosevelt to Taft Black Odell and Deneen, claiming Roosevelt lacks broad support. It dismisses the “win with Teddy” narrative as unfounded.
Missouri governor Hadley, a Roosevelt manager at the Republican convention, declines Third Term talks and pledges support for Taft. In Jefferson City he urged Republicans to back the Republican nominees, arguing new party moves would aid Democratic victory and urging defectors to return to decency and progress. He warned against aligning with those aiming to elect Democrats and noted tariff policy parity with 1892 Democrats.
Former Senator Foraker, ordered by his physician to decline campaigning, expresses unwavering support for Taft. While in Maine for health, he observed a solid protectionist victory and now urges Republicans to back the party and its principles through Taft, calling other nominees enemies of the Republican cause.
The Billings Daily Gazette abandons Roosevelt for Taft arguing the Third Term party has collapsed. It urges continuing Republican rule to avoid adverse business conditions and notes gains under Republican policies, underscoring Montana's paper’s influence in the election.
Imperial Japanese Majesty's Commissioners formally dedicate Japan's site in the Presidio Reservation on Wednesday September 18 with over 10 000 attendees. President Charles C Moore handed the deed to Commissioner General Haruki Yamawaki who accepted on behalf of the Japanese government.
Panama Pacific Exposition in San Francisco 1915 will feature a five acre Japanese government display area with a surrounding landscape of Japanese trees and shrubs. The Palace of Exhibits occupies one acre in the center of the garden as the Japanese government plans to invest about 1 million dollars.
Niches on all four corners will house statues symbolizing Spring Summer Autumn and Winter. Scripture will appear in niches behind colonnades with seasonal murals as a background. The Court of Four Seasons spans 340 feet square with color plan by Jules Cuerin and design by Henry Bacon of New York.
The Fine Arts Palace will be a standout at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. It features a semicircular layout with a central dome and a surrounding ornate garden, showcasing notable history paintings in a romantic architectural setting.
The Temple of Heaven in Peking is the sacred site for imperial rites observed yearly. It sits in a walled park with a triple roof blue temple, marble terraces, and a main altar where the emperor prays at winter dawn for an auspicious year.
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