Brabster West Attacks Indianapolis Democratic Convention
Brabster West denounces the Indianapolis National Democratic Convention as a tool of money power and elites. He calls for reformers to unite on a single ballot between Watson and Sewall and urges support for Bryan to curb monopolies and restore the republic. Currituck County reformers nominate local officers and endorse National and State platforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmer
Cleveland
Republic
Indianapolis
Wesington Post
Wesington Post Article Upon the Rump Convention. the Post
St. Louis
Lazarus
Dives
National Democratic Party
McKinley
Money Changer Corporation
Ilinois
Buckner
Kentucky
Grover Cleveland
United States Senate
South
Illinois
Bryan
M. Kinley
McKnley
Chicago
People’s Party
Watson
Sewall
National Committee
Brabster West
Currituck County
Thos. H. Fulford
H. J. Doxy
P. L. Northern
Alma B. Midgett
Noah W. Gregory
Treasury
John M
Marion Butler
Harry Skinner
Progressive Farmer and Caucasian
Friends of Reform
Friends of the Cause
Superior Coney of Wake Co
N.C
Cedar Fork
Wake County
C.F. J
Church B.H. Marem
C.F
Upchurch
Ofigcom
Oak
Marcom
Herndon
Henry Maynara
C.F. Upeharcats
Morrisville
Southern Railroad
D. Takom
Cosmopolitan September issue highlights essays and four complete stories
The Cosmopolitan's September issue features debates on modern education with contributions from Vanderbilts and editors. It includes four complete stories by noted authors and essays by Camilo Flammarion and others, with enhanced engraving and mechanical sections praised for quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornelius Vanderbilt
The
Cosmopolitan
Frances Courtenay Baylor
Maurice Thompson
Gertrude Hall
John J. A’ Becket
Louise Chandler Moulton
Mrs. Low Wallace
Francisque Sarcey
I. Zingwill
Agnes Repplier
Norman Kerr
M. D
H. C. Chatfield Taylor
Wm. Eleroy Curtis
Robert E Strahorn
C Jomel Tillman
Ruth McEnsery
Start
Camilo Flammarion
Eye of
Scieres
Debating State Powers and Bills of Credit in the U S
A reader questions Section 10 of the U S Constitution on states issuing money and bills of credit. The piece explores whether a state could issue silk paper money or bonds, whether such actions violate the prohibition on tender and coins, and how states would be compelled to pay bonds. The discussion also touches on political intimidation, labor, and the need for fair voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
United States
Webster
Congress
Sherman
Holt
England
Progressive era platform demands for public control and currency
The text outlines the National Alliance platform from Washington on February 6, 1896. It calls for public ownership of essential utilities, eminent domain to reclaim monopolies, a national flexible currency, free coinage, limited government revenues, postal savings banks, and direct election of U S Senators plus initiative and referendum.
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. C. Garrett
A. Hampton
N. N. Hampton
J. M. Ball
J. F. Farrencron
C. B. Mathias
H J. Doxy
Dence
Buncaw
Bro. Ivey
Progressive Farmer
Democratic Party
Goldbug Sewall
Don C. Saunders
National Alliance
Washington, D. C
Wuerens
A. SourHworra
L U
Tucker & CO
Raleigh, N. C
Paris
Berlin
North Carolina
America
Albert
Halifax County
Frank Bridger
Wilbanks, Wison Co
N C
Wrimson
Clover
iaieEem
Ga. Seedsmen
Manchester, Wa
Fred A Watson
Raleigh
the University
Winston Chapel Hill
Pease Mfps. LO
Cincinnati
Ithuseratedt Tokari
Rt Matepe
Citizens’ Beary No
Finth Avenue
Dew Au Ality Eee Wek
Plymouth
Occoneechee Farm
Durham
Iti
Apa
AV EI Oie
Ayi
Atin