Hearst Resigns From Iroquois Club Amid Democratic Split
William Randolph Hearst resigns from the Iroquois Club of San Francisco after a letter of reply questions the club’s Democratic loyalty and accuses the organization of following a Bryanite path. Hearst cites shifting party platforms and criticizes the club for endorsing a nonstandard Democracy while claiming there is no true Democratic party left. He recalls past party work and warns club members about changing principles and affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iroquois Association
Freuciace
William Rtandolph
Bryan
Hearst Ham
Masocla de
San Francisco
Cal
Bot
Imm
Democratic Party of
California
Chile
Democratic Party
Cleveland
Parker Democrats
Trumta
Bryan Democrats
Brean Democrata
Troquoi Club
Aflver
Dr. Gringle
Lroquoia Club
Brian
Sleht
Heve
Shall the People Rule prompts Bryan critique in South
Henry Sherman Bon tall of Chicago comments on Mr. Bryan’s Iowa speech asking if the people should rule. He challenges Bryan to speak in Vicksburg and Charleston on popular government, mocks tariff plans, and warns that Bryan’s policies could cause bankruptcy and chaos. He accuses Bryan of duplicity between the North and South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loni
Henry Sherman Bontall
Chicago
Mr. Bryan
Iowa
Granthake
Vickaburg
Mike
Philippines
Brown Brothers
Wa Ha An
Hie
John Sharp Williams
Democrata
Congress
Vicksburg
Charleston
D. C
Benator Tilman Ae
Bryan
Tiryn
Opernoom
BIA
Reve
Aioe
Louisiana
Utah
Colorado
Michigan
New England
Carolinas
China
England
Germany
South
Tomorracy
Bevan Wimnly
Party of Action Republicans Describe Achievements and Principles
The Republican party is portrayed as a proactive force shaping national growth. It cites support for American industry, a gold standard, wartime leadership, railroad regulation, and Cuba issues, presenting itself as conservative yet responsive to business needs and national prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiban
Umea
Son Jawa
Erurites
Cuba
Interamts
Amarica
Republican Party
Lippern Ware Opyrminnd
Trihenere 10N
Companien IL
Misery and Dishonor in American World War Era
Fragmentary OCR names former president and German connections. Vague critique by Andree D Whitebio alleging envy and dishonor in the American mind worldwide. Insufficient coherent details to identify event or date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andree D Whitebio
Preakduat
Corvell
Germany
Taft Seen as Ideal Leader for Republic Future
The author lauds William Howard Taft, Cincinnati born, as the embodiment of American citizenship able to meet wartime and postwar crises. Taft is praised for integrity, public service from judge to diplomat, and for shaping a new U S foreign policy emphasizing peace, dignity, and responsible governance with supportive roles in Philippines, Porto Rico, Panama, and Central America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
William Howard Taft
Cincinnati
Ohio
Taft
Huest
Ann Atudent
Yale
Parkas
Ife
United States
Tom Frank
Annever
Twit
United Stata
Baltcoaliflea Mementeus
William Howard
Porto Rico
Philippines
Hnd
Cubs
Washington
Republic of
Panorma
Central America
Mawati
Panama
Amercat Xoverelanty
Mr. Tatt
The
Orient
Glutesman Patriot Ranked With Great American Leaders
Barry presents him to the people as a glutesman and patriot worthy to rank with Lincoln, Grant, McKinsey, and Roosevelt, inseparably linked to the Republic’s noble triumphs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Lincoln
Grant
McKinsey
Roosevelt
Republic
Barry
Taft's Settlement of the Friars Lands Problem
Taft resolved the Friars Lands dispute in the Philippines by purchasing clerical holdings for about 7 million dollars and parceling land to tenants. He consulted church authorities in Rome, earned papal approval, and created small holdings for former tenants, easing tensions between civil government and church interests. The move boosted American prestige and fostered cooperative relations in the islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Landa
Philippitton
Islands
Mr. Taft
Rome
Onante
Philippines
Efri
Telands
Crare
Full Lonest Railway Finance Report Summary
The report discusses finance for Lonest Railway, detailing stock issues and funding methods. It notes carrier participation and actions affecting receipts, investments, and future revenue potential in a concise financial briefing.
Bryan’s Gold Standard Faith Outlined at Lincoln Banquet
The 1900 Jefferson Club address in Lincoln outlines Bryan’s stance on monetary policy. He argues the 1896 election did not settle the money issue and warns that the gold standard is defended by credit rather than logic. He predicts limited relief from new gold discoveries and ongoing money shortage as prosperity wanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grran
Gryan
United States
Jefferson
Lincoln
Ned
Brym
North American
Ravlow
Bryan
Bie Publicane
Special Privileges From Mi Bryan Politics Echoed
A fragment discusses William Jennings Bryan claiming equal rights while denouncing special privileges for farmers in campaign finance and a plan to guarantee bank deposits. It accuses Bryan of favoring farmers and proposing financial protection that would tax others, portraying a shift toward targeted privileges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings
Bryan
Denver Uckit
Orison
Arginilly
Axwarathe
Bryas Jfarwu
Bryan Daley
Piret
Orammemite
Batik
Tooting
al 'An
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. B. Hearst
Iroquois Club
Wight
Nice
Prienis
Erarit
Eterre
Edieny
Telanis
Fraser
Inde
Dallthea Prairie Witl
Turpantine
William Randolph Hearst
Soutell
Party OF Performance
Republican Organization
the Mail and Expres Company
WLM
Howard, Tat
Resobtireen National Pistmeni — Watavar
Saniemsi Raperyishen
Bryan True
Mi Bryan
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