Why Not Foster and Fitz Patrick in Louisiana Politics
The Progress condemns the Constitutional Convention's suffrage law as a tool to elevate Governor Foster and John Fitzpatrick, arguing it betrays the people and constitutional norms. It portrays Louisiana voters as easily intimidated by political bosses while urging bold, united action against perceived self serving politicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peerlss
Sclons
Louisiana
Riv
Democratic Party
Coure
Foster
United States Senate
John Fitzpatrick
New Orleans
United States
Turpie
Lindsay
West
Berry
Walthall
Turley
Itj
P. T. Barnum
Socrates
Diogenes
Plato
Hon
John
Fitzpatrick
Louisana
Canary
Murphy J. Foster
John Fitzatrick
Nero
Debs Delivers Noted Speech in Washington on March 21
Washington papers publish extended coverage of Eugene V. Debs speaking in Washington on March 21. They praise his apparent sincerity and large audience while outlining his critique of wage conditions, the competitive system, and monopolies led by Rockefeller and Morgan. He advocates cooperation as an alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene V. Debs
Washington
Debs
Rockefeller
J. Pierrepont Morgan
The Social Democracy and the Cooperative Commonwealth
A speaker extols social democracy with community ownership of labor and appliances, promising universal work and fair sharing of production. The crowd, while not agreeing with every point, credits the speaker with valuable ideas and a lucid outline of commonwealth ideals. The piece also notes Irish immigrant progress, bank deposits rising, reduced immigration, and Morgan's consolidation aims amid a pooling bill fight in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co- Operative Commonwealth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington News
America
England
Joint Stock Bank
Vanderbilt
Morgan