Roosevelt Safe at Home and Abroad in Three Years
Analysis of how Theodore Roosevelt’s three years as president maintained peace and avoided war. The piece argues he acted with practical diplomacy, met crises calmly, and kept the United States from foreign entanglements, earning global respect. It cites Alaska boundary settlement, Venezuelan crisis, and Russo Japanese context as proof of safe leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodare Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
United States
William McKinley
House
Senate
Europe
State Department
Alaska
Dominion
Canada
Utes
Great Bain
Germany
England
Little Republic of Venezuelim
Russia
Japan
John Hay
McKinley
Little Fighting Rock
White House
Roosevelt type praised as safest for nation
A fragment praises the Roosevelt type as the safest choice for the nation, addressing honest men and citizens at home and abroad, denouncing disruptors, grafters, and market manipulators.
Roosevelt Attacks Opponents Over Trust in Administration
President Roosevelt contends rivals appeal for confidence on the ground while seeking to prove false to principles eight years of administration they attacked. He emphasizes that if victorious they would overturn policies that supporters say are vital and drive the administration from power.
Roosevelt Admired Across Regions by a White Population
The passage declares broad American admiration for President Roosevelt, highlighting his familiarity in New York Boston and New England, and his popularity in the west. It recalls his 1900 campaign presence, calm speeches, and reception in Chicago, noting his honest, nonaggressive style and strong connection with diverse citizens from cowboys to college presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Boston
Harvard
New England
Empire State
New England University
West
Far West
Middle West
East
Roosevelt
National Committee
Chicago
Coliseum
Yellow Press
Pacific Coast
United States
Bryan on convention influence and post election power
William J. Bryan contends that a candidate who trusts Hill and Belmont with his bid is too weak to resist their sway after winning the election, suggesting limited independence regardless of victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill
Belmont
William J. Bryan
First Voters' Clubs Form Across States
Roosevelt and Fairbanks support is urged as first voters organize clubs nationwide. If you plan to vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks this fall, join a club and contact your state central committee chairman for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Voters
Roosevelt and
Fairbanks
Union
Roosevelt
Central Committee
Chamberlain Attacks Free Trade Policy in Speech
English statesman Joseph Chamberlain warned that free trade risks a personal crisis with workers facing lower wages or unemployment if current policy continues. He contrasted this with the Democratic stance and referenced Bogland’s impending policy shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Chamberlain
Democratic Party
Never failed to the first call to arms
Senator Pair banks at Indianapolis on September 3, 1809, with a call to arms. The event centers on Pair’s political stance and mobilization efforts in the city, reflecting early 19th century civic engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Pairbanks
Indianapolis
Roosevelt as the central issue in Pulitzer campaign critique
The piece argues editor Joseph Pulitzer uses Theodore Roosevelt as the campaign fulcrum, claiming Pulitzer and the Democratic party seek offices and patronage. It portrays Roosevelt’s strength and Republican virtue as barriers to Democratic spoils, accusing Pulitzer of shifting to remove the president to gain federal jobs for Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nolle
Panama Canal
Pulitzer
New Yorkorld
Theodore Roosevelt
Rosemount
Missouri
Washington
Roosevelt
White House
Democracy
David B. Hill
Esopus
Parker
Boss Tweed
New York
Esopus race tale and town taunts from old days
In a recollection from Esopus era, Hill urged rivals to push for victory in a race while promising departure if his man won. The tale notes frustration and apathy among the crowd, describing a foolish approach and the outcome that he never reached the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hil
Germans Fidelity Highlighted by Senator Fair
Senator Fair in 1899 lauds German fidelity as an admirable trait and a splendid lesson, noting the mutual helpfulness of Germans toward one another as a striking characteristic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Fairbanks
Indianapolis
Whom Shall We Hire The Nations Need Honest Diplomacy
The article praises the current US administration for extraordinary diplomatic success, crediting tact and sense of the president and secretary of state. It argues such qualities secure national advancement and urges intelligent Americans to vote for this administration this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Grotesque politics of David Bennett Hill outlined
The piece portrays David Bennett Hill as a sly, outspoke Democrat whose rivals accuse him of duplicity. It predicts his likely retirement from politics before January 1905, forced by his party's November defeat and his own untrustworthy image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Bennett
Uary
Monte Carlo
David
Wolfert
New York Democracy
Hill
Senator Stewart Sees the Great Light in Nevada
Nevada Senator Stewart, a Silverite, predicts Nevada will vote Republican citing Roosevelt popular in the West, irrigation law support, and Dingley tariff benefits for borax wool and hides, noting voters shift from silver issue to gold output. He says silver is sidelined and Republicans gain ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart
Senator Stewart
Nevada
Joseph
Roosevelt
West
Far West
Roosevelt Called Man of Real Democracy in Roaring Campaign
John J. Wise of Virginia asserts Theodore Roosevelt embodies vigorous democracy, contrasting him with Alton B. Parker. Wise predicts Roosevelt’s decisive win, claiming voters favor Roosevelt’s energetic, practical leadership over Parker’s platitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Naval
Parker
Theodore Roosevelt
Alton B. Parker
John 8. Wise
Virginia
Senate quote on wage scale and labor question
Senator Fairbanks on January 11 1898 argues a low wage scale harms wholesome national development and ties the issue to the labor question, in remarks recalling Blaine on Chinese exclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
Senator Fairbanks
Senate
Imperialism of Steel Drives Prosperity at Home
The piece argues that U S iron and steel industry prosperity under Republican rule boosted wages and profits, lifting all American industries and agriculture. It claims Democratic policies would have hindered national wealth and asserts rising steel strength has increased domestic wealth and global prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Democratic Party
Global comfort education and independence rise in US history
The passage boasts a historic milestone where a large share of the world’s population gains comfort, education, and independence under protection in the United States, marking an unprecedented era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Roosevelt Loyal Family Voters Back President
A Westfield farmer E R Conley and his large clan comprising six sons six grandsons and three sons in law plan to vote for Roosevelt in November. All members including Mr Conley will back the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
E. R. Conley
Westfield
Mr. Conley
Farmers Ignored by Democrats in Kansas Ticket
Democrats of Kansas neglect farmers in their state ticket while Republicans nominate two leading farmers for railroad commissioners. Seven of thirteen Democratic nominees for governor and other posts are lawyers, versus Republicans who elevate lawyers only in specific roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Supreme Court
Railroad Commission
Democratic National Committee
Democrats of
Roosevelt Peace Platform Questioned by Democrats
Democrats claim President Roosevelt would pick a quarrel and plunge the nation into war to scare farmers. They argue he seeks peace by keeping the country prepared to defend itself and preserve its peace, insisting his stance is for restraint and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Business failures rise under new party in 1893
Statistics show 1892 10 344 failures under Harrison and 1893 15 242 under his Democratic successor. The text argues that a party whose rise alarms capital and increases failures is not suitable for patriotic Americans to support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Roosevelt and Fairbanks for a new generation vote
The speaker urges Republican leaders Roosevelt and Fairbanks as the age of progress. He argues for open opportunity for youth, industrial growth, openness, action over promises, and frankness, appealing to voters to cast their first presidential ballot for Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Fairbanks
Republican Party
Expansion a Blessing Quote on Expansion Strength
United States Consul General Gauen ther in Frankfort cites a professor asserting that expansion enlarges a nation’s space and strength. He notes Britain as an example of how expansion increased a nation’s reach from its small origins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Gauenther
Frankfort
Germany
Great Britain
Steel Plan Seen Running Full Capacity Soon
A United States Steel Corporation director rejects Democratic claims of downturn and says business is strong. He predicts all plants will run at full capacity within a month or two and that steel demand will exceed any point in the past year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Steel Corporation
Farmers Back Republican Prosperity Seven-Year Record
The passage argues that seven years of Republican administration have benefited farmers as much as any group and predicts farmers will vote to maintain current conditions. The tone emphasizes consistent gains and confidence in continued policies.
Liberal labor compensation shaping loyal product customers
The piece argues liberal approaches to worker pay create a stable customer base for our goods. It notes contrasting Republican protectionism could affect market dynamics and pricing strategies.
Straightforward American solution to PA miners strike
The speaker praises a Republican candidate for presidency for addressing the Pennsylvania miners strike with plain, common sense and decisive intervention. It argues Roosevelt’s role in easing tensions between capital and labor and portrays this action as a strong campaign asset and a model for national welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Te. Orne
Roosevelt
Pennsylvania
Republican Party
Theodore Roosevelt
Where is the Lone Fisherman and his political plan
The piece muses on where the former president, nicknamed the Lone Fisherman, stands in this national campaign. It questions whether he will engage in politics before the November election and contrasts him with Cleveland, noting public curiosity about his intentions and loyalties between now and election day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States
Cleveland
Princeton
Esopus
Roosevelt Declares Public Confidence in Government
The president asserts continued governance by the public and stresses ongoing policy continuity and proven efficiency as assurance of future promises, arguing for the people to remain in power based on past performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Change in the Nation's Leadership Questioned
The piece critiques Roosevelt and the national administration asking why change is needed, whether bonds have funded government running costs, if the treasury holds money, and whether the Democrats offer real competence or simply seek to seize surplus and drain the treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Soup House
Grover
Theodore Roosevelt
Democratic Party
America
Roosevelt Denies 1904 Promise Amid Hill Attacks
David B. Hill claimed Roosevelt vowed not to run in 1904 after McKinley’s death. The president rebutted and asserted he makes and keeps his promises. The speaker’s tale is unfounded and reflects poorly on Hill’s character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David B. Hill
Roosevelt
McKinley
Hill
Democratic argument printed in humorous columns brief
In a light column a witty line suggests voters need not fear the Democratic victory. The piece argues that choosing a president and the house will prompt checks and balances from the Republic and Senate to prevent any damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Roosevelt and party record under political attack
An opinion condemns Democrats for misrepresenting President Roosevelt and the Republican record while refusing to tell the truth about official acts. It argues the attack is political rhetoric lacking factual basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Political Contrast: Ruin Under Democrats vs Prosperity Now
The passage argues that conditions during the last Democratic administration were ruinous, while current times show widespread prosperity, presenting a sharp case for Republican governance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fis
Reon
Recs
Bly Old David
Wasque Wosition
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