Bryan and the 16 to 1 issue in the election debate
The passage accuses Republicans and editors of misleading the public with stereotypes about Bryan and his election threaten to upend the republic. It argues for continuing the current 16 to 1 policy, praising the present administration and denouncing calls for change as an attempt to seize control for four more years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Hunna
Bryan Urges Idaho Democrats to Back Dubois for Senate
W J Bryan writes Idaho Democratic chairman K L Perky urging loyal support for ex Senator Fred T Dubois as the party’s standard bearer. He stresses unity, loyalty to Democratic principles, and the need to elect Dubois to the United States Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. L. Perky
Democratic State Committee
W. J. Bryan
Fred T. Dubois
Hon K. Perky
State Central Committee
Towne
Dubois
Idaho
Senate
Democratic Party
Teller
Senate of
United States
Platform recommendation and Bryan era tax critique
The text urges strong support for establishing a department of Inbor with a cabinet head, arguing its importance to the economy and society. It warns voters of higher taxes under empire politics and criticizes massed capital and wealth inequality, portraying democracy fighting harsh economic conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inbor
Bryan
Eleven Years of Labour under a Company Store in Scranton Area
Stephen McDonald, a Throop miner, testified to a vast audience that after nineteen years in Pancoast Coal Company breaks he had never received any earnings in money. He described strict thrift and poverty while claiming he and his family ran up due bills, highlighting the alleged economic injustice of the company store system during the McKinley era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scramox
Pancoast Coal Company
Throop
Stephen McDonald
Democratic Drift and China Turmoil Highlight 1900 Campaign
Special Washington Letter argues McKinley risks selling out to imperialism as China tensions rise. It cites costs of the Chinese expedition and warns of domestic unrest as miners strike in Pennsylvania over living wages while coal barons push price increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McKinley
Canton
Bryan
White House
China
Pennsylvania
Miners face starvation as strike pressure grows in Pennsylvania
Letter from L. A. Wurre argues thousands of miners may starve rather than work as coal operators refuse to raise wages. He cites Pennsylvania conditions, operator monopoly, and political interference by Hanna and McKinley. The piece links labor strife, imperialism questions, and the 1900 election context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Hanna
McKinley
Bryan
Congress
Senate
L. A. Wurre
Coal Miners Unreasonable Decline McKinley Endorsement
A fragment accuses Pennsylvania coal miners of being unreasonable and lacking courtesy for not endorsing Major McKinley’s prosperity gospel, reflecting hostile political sentiment of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Major McKinley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Democrats
Party of Empire
St Louis
DRIFT
Davenport
New York Journal
Counes
Weiser
Morris Sommer
Harvey
AML
C. S. Fosselman
Coakley Brothers
Ripan
Mankind
Lores
New York City
Mace & Company
Rank Hborutupfky