A Mere Hunt for Office in 1904 Democratic Campaign
The speech at Cooper Union by Thomas E Watson attacks the Democratic Party as unscrupulous and leaderless in 1904. He questions the party’s platform on money and tariff, notes shifts on trust laws, and argues Republicans hold the true creed while Democrats chase votes for office. He criticizes the party for stealing platforms and for abandoning the income tax demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooper Union
New York City
People’s Party
Thomas E Watson
Georgia
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Democratic Standard-Bearer
Chicago
Kansas City
Sahara
Tarif
Hay
Fred
Cheen
National Democratic Party
National Democrats
Henry G.davis
New York
Esopus
Republicans
America
Beveridge among public men of insight and eloquence
The passage extols Beveridge as a young but aging, insightful public figure with calm expression. It contrasts him with rare leaders like Lincoln and places Roosevelt and Hay alongside Beveridge in the Lagrange Standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Beveridge
Lincoln
Roosevelt
Hay
Beveridge
Lagrange
Also Mentioned on This Page
Green Hill
Sullivan County
A. D. Scott
Chase & Sanborn
Boston
Miller Bros
South Side
PHONE
W .H. Hill, JR
Stitzell
Tom Watson
Giffer
Booth
Fac
Eesti
C. W. Welman
Victor A. Welman
Welman & Welman
Attorneys-At-Law
Sullivan
Ind
Paxton
Washington Street
Public Square
South Main Street
East Wall Street
Eine
Haddon Township
Carlisle
Johnson Street
East Johnson Street
Welman @ Welman
F. M. Cunningham
Treas
Charles Mankecick