Voice of the People recounts a farmers meeting in Copnam
A Farmers Argument and a Republican Fizzle recounts a Republican meeting at Copnam where Mr Culridge, Mr Stone, and Mr Colridge spoke on the McKinley tariff. It notes poor turnout, misquotations, and heated exchanges with farmers asking price questions. Data on September 1891 and 1892 agricultural exports shows declines. The piece endorses Cleveland over Harrison, with critique of Republican reciprocity and the grange tax bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whazeltine
Lander
Copnam
Stone
Colridge
Democrats and A Dozen Young People. After Waiting A Few Minutes, Mr. Culridge
Mr. C
Europe
Mr. Colridge & Co
Tidioute
Bush
Harrison
Cleveland
Right Track on Mugwumpery in Warren Borough
Laxver, writing from Warren, argues the Republican party has become a money power corrupting suffrage. He criticizes C. W. Stone as a self serving office seeker tied to Quay methods and recalls the Kemble pardon episode. He predicts Stone’s Republican vote may collapse and urges defeat for McKinley aligned policies, noting tariff effects on farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laxver
Eozvron Lepeer
Warren
Republican Party
Lincoln
Greeley
Chase
Seward
Quays
Stone
Quay
Congress
Kemble
Harrisburg
McKinleyiem
McCormick
Chicago
England
Europe
C. ©. Thompson
Warren Borough
Papp
Congressman Stone
Muawamp
Great Mass Meeting for Jamestown Democrats
Democrats of Jamestown N Y plan a grand mass meeting tomorrow evening with Ven De lancey Nicholls district attorney of New York City among speakers. Hall rate tickets will be secured from Warren and intermediate points on the 417 train and a freight will return after the meeting, Falcone holds the event with about 100 attendees from Warren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamestown
N. Y
Ven
Delancey Nicholls
New York City
Warren
Falconer
Notice to Teachers at Warren House Institute
The Warren House will be closed during the Institute. The committee seeking boarding places requests all who wish to obtain places to write to Miss Ellen Clemone in Warren Pa. Places will be assigned after the Monday session and will be secured for all. Consider using our job printing department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren House
Ellen Clemone
Warren
Sterling Green a Pioneering Leader of Kinzua Dies
Sterling Green, aged 76, founder and chief promoter of Kinzua, Pa., died at his home after paralytic shocks. A lifelong Republican and postmaster since 1867, he guided the town from its 1849 settlement through its 1851 hotel and store era. He leaves a widow and three sons, plus a wide kin network across Corydon and the west. His death ends a fatherly reign over the valley he built.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kinzua Village
Warren County
Sterling Green
Kinzua
Seth
Sarah Green
Portman
Pine Grove
Massachusetts
Miss Portman
Kinzus Flat
Corydon
Seth Green
Warren
Alleghany River
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
Louisvile
Greens
Smal
Taftsmen
Mr. Green
Kinzus
Smith Labree
Big Bend
Valley of Kinzua
Grean
Cleveland
M. E
Rev
Bates
Louisa Green
W. T. Wilson
John Wesley
George W
James L
Polly Fogle
Lloyd Artemeus
James
William
Jessie Greene
Sarah Jane Walsingham
Mary A. Swift
Jessie Green
Swift
A. W. Swift
New York State Safe The Views on Vote and Registration
The piece surveys Democratic and Republican perspectives on New York State's November vote after registration. It cites a heavier Democratic city registration, estimates Cleveland Stevenson gains, and notes Republican doubts. A table lists state figures, arguing New York leans Democratic while Indiana and Wisconsin remain doubtful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Times
Cleveland
Stevenson
Republican Reserve
New York State
Brooklyn
Huw
West Chester County
Harrison
New York City
Alabama
California
Arkansas
Colorado
Delaware
Idaho
Florida
Illinios
Georgia
Iowa
Kentuckey
Kansas
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachussetts
Mississippi
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Nebraska
Carolina
Hampshire
New Jersey
Ohio
Oregon
Tennessee
Pennsylvania
Texas
Rhode Island
Virginia
Vermont
West Virginia
Washington
Wyoming
People’s Party
Nevada
Connecticut
Montana
People’ S 5
North Dakota
South Dakota
Wisconsin
Indiana
Weaver
Chauncey Depew Criticized in Gilded Age Editorial Critique
The piece derides Chauncey M. Depew as overpraised and mediocre, contrasting him with past orators and citing his Yale and New York remarks. It also includes a lengthy excerpt criticizing his memory on 1890 statements and ends with WCTU notices and a memorial for a late treasurer.
Money Power and Tariffs Spark a Civil War of Wealth
An 1892 New York World column denounces corporate money in politics, naming Frick, Wanamaker, and other magnates funding tariff protection. It describes a million-dollar Pennsylvania drive, shadowy committees, and calls for exposing “robbers, traitors and criminals” who back protected industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sugar Trust
Martins
Hacketts
Fitler
Hig Cordage Trust
Disstons
Bromleys
Baldwins
Widener
Elkins
Wanamaker
Pennsylvania
Henry C. Frick
New York
Stone State
Matt Quay
Tom Carter
The
World
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Mr. Frick
John Wanamaker
Marties
Hacketta
Quay
Bis
Blackleg Martin
N.Y. World
Also Mentioned on This Page
Voice OF the People
Kinzua Valley
Ving A
de- Witt
Novea Drug Store
F. Hi. Dixson
Hast Warren Pharmacy
Chauncey
Chauncey M. Depew
Vanderbilts
Mr. Depew
Clay
Webster
Chantney
Vanderbilt
New Haven
Conn
Yale University
Ehe County
Gaid
Grover Cleveland
Phillip
H. W. Lott
J. AM. Davies
Farwell
J.P. Tacaarr
New Eongland
Thos. Dolan
Manufacturers Club
Cornelius N. Bliss
National Committee
Mr. Haines
Geo. M. Pullman
D.O. Mille
Whitelaw Reid
Harry Oliver