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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1900
Page
4
Emery's Bradford Record notes strong support for Mr. Sibley as a congressman likely to win a second term. The piece quotes William Jennings Bryan denouncing Protective Tariffs and opposing the Gold Standard, urging voters to reject it and not vote for Bryan.
The piece accuses ex governor Pattison of writing anti McKinley articles for the New York Journal to damage American imperial policies. It claims the motive was to aid Bryan and hurt the Republicans and notes Pattison will campaign against Emery in Warren County labeling him a foe of the party.
The article reports Bryan dodging North Carolina race questions and urging readers to study the Sulu treaty. It quotes the president opposing any treaty recognizing slavery or conflicting with the Constitution, and calls Bryan unfair and untruthful.
The Bradford Herald notes W. L. Cooper drew strong reception in Warren County for Emery, predicting a good majority. A Chandler Valley meeting last Saturday drew only three attendees, causing the speaker to cancel and the hall to close, a sign of weak support and a pipe-dream.
In a period of fervent patriotism, the flag is urged to be worn and flown by all Americans to show support for the administration. The message stresses upholding the fruits of the war with Spain through continued loyalty and display of national symbols.
The Record’s editorial stance labels supporters of Mr. Emery as Renegade Republicans, a characterization meant to rally party faithful and reinforce caucus solidarity within the GOP ranks.
In Indiana Bryan attacked Emery with a quip about ideas and necks, framing his foe as foolish while signaling readiness for defeat. The campaign remark drew attention as a sharp political jab in a tight race.
Last week’s town elections in Connecticut indicate strong support for McKinley, with voters likely to cast a large majority for him next month.
The article recalls the 1898 nomination of Charles W. Stone and the bolting that cost him victory, urging Republicans today to support the current district nominee, Sibley, and avoid treasonous acts. It argues party unity ensures Republican welfare and condemns disloyalty as harmful to the district and nation.
Gen. O O Howard reports from Harvard Nebraska shows strong McKinley support this year. He notes open arms for Roosevelt in Lincoln, with soldiers bands, torchlight processions and fireworks. Eleven to thirteen towns report Democrats wearing McKinley badges citing business safety.
The excerpt shows Mr. Emery denying Democratic allegiance and claiming to be a Republican. He argues the Times supports him to win Congress and urges Democrats to back a capable representative. The piece frames the newspaper as pro Warren Boxers and a Democratic voice in Warren County.
Friends of organized labor distribute and wear the Emery campaign button but struggle to explain why it lacks the Union trademark while Sibley’s badge carries one. Union labor men are urged to back their allies.
Over the last four years Buffalo savings deposits rose to 13 327 686 dollars, indicating wage earners benefited from McKinley prosperity and shared in rising financial steadiness.
The remark suggests after defeats in 1896 and 1900 that the Democratic Party should consider nominating a Democrat for the presidency in future elections. It implies reevaluating strategy following past losses and hints at a potential shift in nomination ideas.
Under the Republican administration the fall dinner pail and the full savings bank book are described as inseparable companions in a political commentary.
New and elegant wedding invitations and calling cards offered at the Matt office at low prices. Modern designs and prompt service for weddings, announcements, and ball programs.
Gen Grosvenor ridicules Emery as a flopper while praising Sibley for leaving the Bryan party and backing McKinley. He accuses Emery of repeatedly changing sides and notes Sibley’s honesty and political courage amid party shifts.
The Kane Leader prints a letter signed KE. K. K. praising J. C. Sibley as a principled statesman for Congress. Elisha K. Kane, a noted Prohibitionist and major McKean County businessman, is cited as a neutral judge of candidate fitness and county interests across oil gas lumber railroads and farming. The McKean Miner endorses Kane’s view on local leadership.
The Hon J C Sibley tours county with large crowds and strong backing for McKinley. The Bradford and Smethport papers note Sibley dismisses Emery as revenge driven and accuses him of trusts ties while predicting Sibley will win in the Twenty seventh district in November.
Con W Plummer of North Dakota says McKinley won North Dakota by 6000 in 1896 and will win by 15000 next month. He predicts Bryan carried South Dakota by 200 votes in 1896 and McKinley will win by 8000 next month. Prosperity and immigration shift the states Republican this year.
Postal reports up to June 30 show postage stamp revenue near 98 million dollars, a 15 percent rise in special request envelopes, and a strong surge in the money order business, indicating growing postal activity and broader economic vigor.
A sheet from the Republican National headquarters lists 581 well known persons who left the Democratic Populist and Silver Republican parties to join the Republicans. The sheet is on display at the Mall office for inspection by interested parties.
The Grand Jury of Philadelphia County recommends establishing the whipping post in Pennsylvania as punishment for wife beaters, noting its success in Delaware and arguing it should work here as well.
A political note accuses Democrats of mocking working people by urging support for a full dinner pail while failing to cite any enacted measures that benefit wage earners. The remark frames the party as making empty promises without legislative victories for laborers.
A brief touts currency flowing west and south to transport crops, noting the unprecedented scope of its task and the increased reach of trade channels. The text highlights the shift in movement patterns and the emphasis on efficiency in distribution.
Sibley accuses Emery of opposing Standard Oil while owning oil interests. A Duke Centre speech includes a Dodd letter recounting Emery’s past negotiations with Standard and a failed pledge. The note from S. C. T. Dopp alleges Emery refused to honor agreements and undermined union talks with Standard.
Six years after leading a protest army for jobs Gen Coxey now advertises for workers to build a large steel plant at Mount Vernon costing about 250000 dollars but cannot recruit manpower. The shift from nationwide march to industrial venture highlights changing times and Coxey's failed appeal to labor.
Every man is urged to visit Jacob Keller's tailor for the best fit in suits or overcoats in town. Prices are described as right, with a call to action to stop by or call for details.
Miss Sill's touts the largest and best assortment of millinery in town inviting shoppers to browse a wide range of hats and accessories.
The piece surveys how parties and leaders like Bryan and McKinley divide public opinion on prosperity and adversity. It notes riots in Porto Rico elections, apple crop forecasts, and a McKinley Roosevelt backing stance by Wayne MacVeagh. It also mentions coal strike effects and suggests a Philippine stabilization plan under U S influence.
J M Siegfried urges immediate use of Foley's Honey and Tar at the first sign of exposure or a cold and nothing else. He claims it never fails if taken in time.
Brief items from the mail office include upcoming programs and notices detailing service changes, deadlines, and events for patrons. The page highlights schedules and initiatives affecting mail delivery, with emphasis on timing and participation.
In the Court of Common Pleas Jennie Johnson by Frank York Libellant v Charles Johnson No 14 September term 1900 elected Commissioner James W Wiggins will take testimony on October 26 1900 at 10 oclock AM at his Warren borough office Warren Pa Oct 6 1900
Administration notice announces letters testamentary granted for Rosa J Osborne of Columbus Warren County Pennsylvania. Creditors are warned to pay debts and claimants to present demands with proper authentication for settlement. Date Sept 30 1900.
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