Roosevelt Sails Mayflower for Pacific Fleet Cruise
President Roosevelt departs Washington aboard the navy yacht Mayflower with Mrs Roosevelt and dignitaries to lead sixteen battleships to the Pacific. The voyage aims to test the American navy as the fleet heads toward San Francisco Bay with tight ceremony and ceremonial flyovers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Washington Navy Yard
Hampton Roads
United States Navy
Pacific
Virginia Capes
Connecticut
San Francisco Bay
Leing
Thomoson
Newberry
Brownson
Sims
White House
Ethel Roosevelt
Corrine Robins
Miss Hagner
Cowles
Cruise of Evans Fleet Draws Political Debate Abroad
London reports on Rear Admiral Evans fleet cruise with naval experts debating its value as training and wear testing for ships. Outlook argues broader political significance linking Pacific power to Hawaii Philippines and the Panama Canal amid U S Japan tension. Observer calls the voyage a political reconnaissance of force signaling American resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New York
Evans
Navst
Atlantic
Panama Canal
Congress
United States
Japan
Ijay
Pacific
Russia Eyes New Cruise of Aleiship Squadron
Report notes strong public interest in a new cruise by the imperial ship squadron with considerable commentary across papers. The piece cites St Petersburg sources and a wave of discussion about naval expansion and international reaction.
Bold Roseveltian stroke shifts naval strength to Pacific
The article notes American naval power moving from Atlantic to Pacific waters. Novoe Vremya hails the plan as a bold Roseveltian stroke restoring balance and promising peace by influencing Oriental nations and Latin America. Retch warns of increased federal responsibility and rising Pacific coast race sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rojestvensky
United States
Atlantic
Pacific
Novoe Vremya
Retch
Pacific Coast
Immigration Surges in Year Ending June 1907
Washington reports the annual immigration record for the year ended June 30 1907 shows a dramatic rise over all prior years. Commissioner Frank P Sargent notes 1 298 413 admissions requested, an increase of 185 246 from 1906, with rejections at ports rising to 13 064 from 12 429.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
United States
Frank P. Sargent
Mad Dog Bites Four Persons in St Paul Tragedy
Unclear report from St Paul dated December 14 describes a dog attack on Neal Murray and three others. The tale references a party named Midgaler Ne-Ufo L McHenry and a man called Rick Husband among four men detained. details are garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Neal Murray
L McHenry
Rick Husband
Also Mentioned on This Page
President Roosevelt
Europe
Pacific Ocean
Ealieship Squadron
St. Peterst
Immigration
Schleuder’s
Nevacue
Vinegar Cruett
Rich
China
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