Bryan Diplomacy Sees California Win Cautionary Victory
The article argues Secretary Bryan’s diplomacy yielded California favor by endorsing a Webb bill that limits aliens to rights under existing U S treaties with Japan. It contends the measure aligns with the Japanese treaty and could avoid arbitration, pressuring Japan on land ownership claims while satisfying state and federal positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
California
Hrince
Japan
Mee Bryan
Webb
Robuson
United States
Wilson Holds Firm Hand for Future
In 191 biennial elections there are 42 Senate seats to fill with 17 Republicans and 15 Democrats. A Democratic caucus proposed Congressman Jen Johnson of Kentucky for committee chairman, but Wilson opposed Johnson’s reactionary leanings and halted the meeting. Wilson then supported a progressive head, prompting praise from the Wisconsin State Journal for a firmer, more foresighted Democratic leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Jen Johnson
Kentucky
Democratic Congressional Committee
Johnson
Wilson
Baltimore
Johmson
Kuan
Cheyenne Chautauqua Opens With Broad Cultural Appeal
In Cheyenne the Chautauqua opens June 12 offering a week of literary and musical entertainments. The series promises education recreation and rest for all and is touted as the cheapest cultural course of the year with speakers from distant lands presenting history science and music to uplift attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Chautauqua
Thetiteamns
President Wilson Extends Welcome to New Chinese Republic
President Wilson’s letter of recognition to the Chinese republic accompanies Yuan Shikai’s reply praising the new government. The exchange expresses mutual goodwill and hopes that China will achieve prosperity under a constitutional framework, with emphasis on law and liberty guiding future development. The note highlights U.S. initiative in welcoming the orient’s new republic and China’s commitment to self governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Chinese Republic
Yuan Shi Kai
United States
China
Ture
Pres Dent Wilson
Republic of China
Two Executives Shaped Ink and Language in History
Letters exchanged between two leaders linked in history show how each aided the others fame. Their collaboration influenced prose, rhetoric, and public discourse through contested continents and evolving languages, highlighting shared influence across eras.
Honest Avowal of Republicanism and Party Principles
The Leader editor argues the Republican party must remain true to constitutional government and protectionist policy. Roosevelt's plan to reorganize risks betraying core principles including recall of judges, while the party insists on orderly government and the safeguard of national prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Fitnelf
Utah
Roosevelt
Hoosevelt
Hid
The
Republic
Republicans Debate Reunion At Chicago Conference
The Chicago gathering of Republicans sparked talk on reuniting with former Progressive members. Senator Cummins quipped the convention could be a Lord's Supper where believers might partake, likening Judas to betrayal in a prosaic political parlance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acripture
Chicago
Ths
Progressive Party
Senator Cumming
Lori
Cummins
Chcago
New York World
Hawaii Schools See Japanese Pupils Lead In Population
Governor Frear reports to the U S Bureau of Education that Japanese pupils form the largest group in Hawaii schools, surpassing other races with 31 percent, followed by Portuguese, Hawaiians, and Chinese. He notes improved funding after 1900 and 1911 reforms increasing teachers and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter F. Freat
United States Bureau of Education
Portugese
Vart-Mawaliang
Frear
Hawaii
Nnl
Hawaiian School System and Ancestry Reflections
A fragmented report discusses the Hawaiian school system detailing multiple schools including a Normal school and a College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts, with around 20 000 pupils and compulsory attendance from ages 9 to 17. It notes state and county spending, a nearing end to a term, and mentions Hawaii’s graduates. Ancillary verse imagines Jim Windy tracing noble lineage while his wife bears daily hardship at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Agriculture and
Mevhinle Arts
Ewelve
Jie
Collnes
Hawaii
Tftonoli I
Jim Windy
Jim
Hastings
Man’s marriage proof of love and mutual consent
Opinion asserts that a husband’s marriage itself proves love and that a wife should accept this as sufficient. It argues that the wife should be willing to release any further claim or demand, treating the marriage bond as final.
Forest struggles with family, makes little headway
Fragmentary text notes trouble in a family setting with references to hardship and financial strain. No clear names, dates, or places are readable to anchor any specific event.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leader Publishing Company
Daeries and Publication Offices
Carey Ava
Cherenns
Wyo
Cheyanne
Ors
Clark Alex Hastif
Oris Hymer
New York
M. ©. Wateon
A. W. Ajlen
Histor
ALDAS
Hawaiin Schools
Panama-Pacific
San Francisco
Marin County
Sven
Ancestry
of Hawaii
Michigan
Peddicoart Garage GO
John Peddicourt and
L. Wilson
Thames St
Waterman's
Capitol
Logan’s Book and Curio
Carey Ave
Peacock, Gunn
Quealy, Rock
Springs
Kemmerer, Maitland and
Louisville Coal
Cook Bros. CO
18Th & Capitot
W. F. Daiber & Bros
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!