Republicans Proclaim Enduring Party Principles and Attacks on Democrats
A lengthy editorial praises the Republican Party since 1854, citing its origins, progress, and policies while denouncing Democratic scare tactics. It recalls past campaigns against Republicans by Democrats, labeling figures and campaigns as threats to liberty and order. It argues for the GOP's defense of independence, tariffs, and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Bryan
John Hay
Jackson
Michigan
America
Lincoln
Grant
Hayes
Garfield
Harrison
Cleveland
McKinley
Republic
Roosevelt
Republica Party
Iton
Hoosevelt
Washington
Fincoln
Contary
Republican Record Elevates Nation From Slavery’s End
A prominent Republican essay extols the party’s 50 year leadership after the Civil War. It lauds Homestead Act, Pacific railroad, currency reform, civil rights, statehood for western territories, trust busting, Panama Canal, Pure Food, and other reforms. It urges votes for Lincoln heirs Laft and Sherman in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Repubican Congress
Abraham Lincoln
United States
Circuit Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
Nebraska
Nevada
Colorado
North
South Dakota
Washington
Montana
Idaho
Wyoming
Oklahomq
National Monetary Commission
Army
District of Columbia
Laft
Sherman
Postal savings banks protect depositors against losses
The Denver Republican reports on Mr. Bryan's plan for bank protection and Senator Tafts support for postal savings banks. It argues against forcing one bank to cover another's losses without consent, advocating government backed direct responsibility to depositors and business customers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Taft
Postal Savings Banks
Bryno
Postal Savings Bank
United States
Doe Poalters
Lo Lorey
Denver Republican
Hearst resigns from the Iroquois Club over Democratic loyalties
A San Francisco letter reveals William Randolph Hearst resigning from the Iroquois Association, criticizing the Democratic party's shifting platform. He questions which Democrats they are and denounces the rise of a Bryan-led faction, arguing the party has abandoned free silver and public ownership principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iroquois Association
San Ivanviseo
Laur
Democratic Party of
California
Democratic Party
Cleveland Democrats
Parker Democrats
Bryan Democrats
Beeve
Bryan
Troquois
Iso
Heald Dy
Gelugle
Democracy
Benne Democracy
Troquois Club
Curtailment of Rovers Sparks Economic Debate
In a sharp critique from Brooklyn Mass., the piece examines a proposed curtailment of output by law and its cascading effects on employment, production, and monopoly risk. It discusses pioneer plants, government mandates, and the potential shutdown of workers as a result of policy shifts influencing machinery and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pla
Indus
Brill
Bryan
Huds
Hutt
Orate
Brooklyn
Joint Interest in Capital and Labor Dynamics
A fragment discusses the balance between labor and capital in production. It argues capital augments labor output and that laborers’ pay rises with more capital and work, while capital grows faster than the laborers’ share. The writer links wealth concentration to this relationship and hints at union thoughts in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lon
Win. I Union
New York
Cin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pacific Railroad
Union
Aimerica
the Mail and Express Company
IWR
Hearst
Roquois Club
Democrati
William Randor
Lin
Aml
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