Marcus Alonzo Hanna: His Life and WorkMacmillan, 1912 - 495 頁 For years Mark Hanna could not obtain an unprejudiced hearing, unless it were from his political allies. He was denounced as the living embodiment of a greedy, brutalized and remorseless plutocracy; and this denunciation infected the opinion of many members of his own party who had no knowledge of the man. Gradually, however, the public estimate of him improved. As his personality became better known, and as his political opinions became more fully expressed, the popular caricature of Mark Hanna began to fade from the public mind. The fair-dealing characteristic of his own attitude towards other men aroused a corresponding attitude towards him on the part of a large part of the public. The man himself began to obtain tributes of personal appreciation even from his enemies. - Introduction. |
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第 vii 頁
... OF TRANSITION XX . THE CONVENTION OF 1900 XXI . THE CAMPAIGN OF 1900 . XXII . SHIP SUBSIDIES . XXIII . THE DEATH OF PRESIDENT MCKINLEY . • 209 • 228 242 272 302 319 • 342 355 CHAPTER XXIV . THE PANAMA CANAL PAGE . 369 XXV vii.
... OF TRANSITION XX . THE CONVENTION OF 1900 XXI . THE CAMPAIGN OF 1900 . XXII . SHIP SUBSIDIES . XXIII . THE DEATH OF PRESIDENT MCKINLEY . • 209 • 228 242 272 302 319 • 342 355 CHAPTER XXIV . THE PANAMA CANAL PAGE . 369 XXV vii.
第 viii 頁
His Life and Work Herbert David Croly. CHAPTER XXIV . THE PANAMA CANAL PAGE . 369 XXV . THE CIVIC FEDERATION AND THE LABOR PROBLEM . 386 XXVI . THE CAMPAIGN OF 1903 AND THE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION XXVII . THE DEATH OF MARK HANNA • XXVIII ...
His Life and Work Herbert David Croly. CHAPTER XXIV . THE PANAMA CANAL PAGE . 369 XXV . THE CIVIC FEDERATION AND THE LABOR PROBLEM . 386 XXVI . THE CAMPAIGN OF 1903 AND THE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION XXVII . THE DEATH OF MARK HANNA • XXVIII ...
第 29 頁
... canals was com- pleted , there were constructed in Ohio some 658 miles of canals at a total cost of nearly $ 15,000,000 ; and of these the most important was the Ohio Canal , which ran from Portsmouth on the Ohio River across the state ...
... canals was com- pleted , there were constructed in Ohio some 658 miles of canals at a total cost of nearly $ 15,000,000 ; and of these the most important was the Ohio Canal , which ran from Portsmouth on the Ohio River across the state ...
第 30 頁
... Canal was some forty miles , but this stretch was increased to sixty by the necessity of following the watercourses and dodging hills . The engineering difficulties were serious . For eight years after the incorporation of the company ...
... Canal was some forty miles , but this stretch was increased to sixty by the necessity of following the watercourses and dodging hills . The engineering difficulties were serious . For eight years after the incorporation of the company ...
第 31 頁
... canal , and which was filled with immense stores of grain , wool and produce for shipment to the Ohio . The canal was a failure almost from the start . The section between New Lisbon and the Ohio River was operated with some success for ...
... canal , and which was filled with immense stores of grain , wool and produce for shipment to the Ohio . The canal was a failure almost from the start . The section between New Lisbon and the Ohio River was operated with some success for ...
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accept administration American appointment Asa Bushnell associates became become began bill campaign canal candidacy candidate canvass career Chairman Cleveland coal confidence contributed Convention coöperation course Cuyahoga County defeat delegates Democrats economic effect election employees enterprise fact favor Federation feeling fight firm Foraker friends gold gold standard Governor Hamilton County Hanna's personal House important increased indorsement industrial influence issue John Sherman knew labor leaders legislation Leonard Hanna letter Lisbon M. A. Hanna majority Mark Hanna matter McKinley McKinley's McKisson ment merely methods National Committee never nomination obtained Ohio operators organization pioneer Platt political politicians popular President President McKinley presidential promise prosperity public opinion question railroad reëlection refused Republican National Committee Republican party responsible result Rhodes Robert Hanna Roosevelt Senator Hanna situation speech street railway stump success tariff tion took Union vote wanted West whole William McKinley York
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第 202 頁 - We are unalterably opposed to every measure calculated to debase our currency or impair the credit of our country. We are, therefore, opposed to the free coinage of silver, except by international agreement with the leading commercial nations of the world, which we pledge ourselves to promote, and until such agreement can be obtained the existing gold standard must be preserved.
第 197 頁 - ... the existing gold standard must be preserved. All our silver and paper currency must be maintained at parity with gold, and we favor all measures designed to maintain inviolably the obligations of the United States and all our money, whether coin or paper, at the present standard, the standard of the most enlightened nations of the earth.
第 197 頁 - The Republican party is unreservedly for sound money. It caused the enactment of the law providing for the resumption of specie payments in 1879; since then every dollar has been as good as gold. We are unalterably opposed to every measure calculated to debase our currency or impair the credit of our country.
第 268 頁 - I have no doubt that many of the business associations with which I am connected are equally open to attack. . . . There is no greater mistake for a man in or out of public place to make than to assume that he owes any duty to the public or can in any manner advance his own position or interests by attacking the organizations under which experience has taught business can best be done. From a party standpoint, interested in the success of the Republican party, and regarding you as in the line of...
第 425 頁 - The issue which has been forced upon me in the matter of our State Convention this year endorsing you for the Republican nomination next year has come in a way which makes it necessary for me to oppose such a resolution. When you know all the facts I am sure you will approve my course.
第 425 頁 - Your telegram received. I have not asked any man for his support. I have had nothing whatever to do with raising this issue. Inasmuch as it has been raised of course those who favor my administration and my nomination will favor endorsing both and those who do not will oppose.
第 407 頁 - Two factors contributed to the prosperity of our nation — the man who works with his hands and the man who works with his head — partners in toil who ought to be partners in the profit of that toil.