What Judge Harmon Would Have Done
A reflective column analyzes Judge Harmon’s approach to a notable case, outlining potential alternative rulings and constitutional considerations. The piece weighs legal principles, precedent, and public reaction, offering a hypothetical assessment of different judicial paths under similar facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Harmon
Harmon fails to deliver address at rally with Parker introduced
Democratic candidate Judson Harmon spoke briefly to about 3000 in New York, mainly introducing Judge Alton B Parker. He did not answer state issue questions, citing an upcoming train, while Parker and Taft received cordial welcomes and speeches touched on finances, tariff, and campaign contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harmon
Judson Harmon
Alton B. Parker
Parker
Duckworth Club
Cincinnati Democratic Clab
Britain and Russia Seek Expanded Near East Conference
London's Foreign Office reports Sir Edward Grey and M. Iswolsky agree on convening a conference of powers to address the near Eastern crisis and broader issues, including Bosnia Herzegovina and Bulgarian independence, with Britain stressing adherence to existing treaties as Prime Minister Asquith notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
M. Iswolsky
Sirdward Grey
Near East
Austria
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Great Britain
Foreign Office
Edward Grey
Edward
British Foreign Office
Roosevelt predicts Taft gains 306 electoral votes in 1908 race
Special Dispatch reports President Roosevelt believes Taft and Sherman will win about 306 electoral votes. He lists states he regards as Republican safe or leaning, including New York Kansas Wisconsin Ohio and Indiana, with Colorado and Maryland noted as good chances. Other items note Governor Harris accusing Judson Harmon of tax evasion related to the Lima Belt Railway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Washington
Roosevelt
Taft
Sherman
Chicago
New York
Idaho
Kansas
Wisconsin
Ohio
South Dakota
Utah
Nebraska
Indiana
Maryland
Colorado
California
New Jersey
Connecticut
North Dakota
Iowa
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Maine
Vermont
Massachusetts
Minnesota
West Virginia
Michigan
Wyoming
New
Hampshire
FIT Et al
Harris
Lima
Judson Harmon
Cole
Mr. Harmon
Solar Refinery
Standard Oil
Lima Belt Railway Company
Harmon
Allen County
Taft Outlines Labor Law Impact Across Seventeen Ohio Towns
William H. Taft toured Ohio delivering speeches in seventeen cities including Zanesville Cambridge and Akron. He defended his labor decisions saying they fostered union growth and payment of union dues while denying he invented injunctions. Taft cited gains in the American Federation of Labor and praised union prosperity under his legal framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Ohio
William H. Taft
Cincinnati
Foraker
Bryan
Zanesville
Cambridge
Taft
Mr. Bryan
Mr. Gompers
Mr. Taft
Belmont
Brotherhood of Engineers
Brotherhood
American Federation of Labor
Canal Dover
International Typographical Union
Daniel J. Keefe
Executive Council
The
Thead
International
Cancueete
Keefe
Serb Customs Seizure and Flag Burning Reported on Belgrade Front
BEPLIN reports from Belgrade that Serbian customs officials forcibly occupied a Hungarian customs house at the frontier and six Belgrade residents burned the Austrian flag on the public square according to a dispatch published by the Lokal Anzeiger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beplin
Lokal Anzeiger
Belgrade
Continued notes and page references
The snippet shows continuations indicating material moved to subsequent pages. It signals ongoing coverage or serialized content, with directions for readers to refer to pages two and three for full context.
Hitchcock confident of Taft victory in Middle West
New York reports from Oct 12 quote Republican National Committee Chairman Hitchcock saying outlook brightens for GOP wins in Ohio Indiana Illinois. Nevada now seen as Republican. McKinley cites Indiana Illinois support. Sherman cites West conditions after two weeks on tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitchcock
Middle West
Republican National Committee
Chicago
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Nevada
McKinley
Taft
Sherman
Congress
James, Sherman
Parker Refuses to Predict Bryan Victory in 1904
Alton B. Parker, Democratic presidential candidate, arrived in Cincinnati and declined to forecast William Jennings Bryan's chances. He said he cannot speak for national or state committees and only gathers opinions from Democrats while campaigning. He noted Bryan’s growing strength as the campaign extends coast to coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton B. Parker
Cincinnati
Yesterda
Bryan
Denver
Parker
Ocean
Odan
Edge Parker
Linton Hotel
National Committee
Pacific Coast
Taft Campaigns Across Ohio and New York Gubernatorial Attacks
Political summary continues on page two with Bryan battling Governor Hughes motives and Taft delivering seventeen speeches in Ohio to defend his stance amid strong reception. Judge Harmon avoids answering questions at Mus Hall, Parker declines election claim, Hitchcock notes Midwest support for Taft, and Roosevelt predicts Taft will win at least 306 electoral votes.
Democrats Desert Bryan In Chicago Conversations
H H Kohlsaat reported to the President that Chicago laborers favor some candidates while editors backing Bryan expressed reluctance to see him elected. Kohlsaat cited editors from major newspapers who support Bryan but do not expect his victory, naming a National Committee member as one of them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
H. H. Kohlsaat
Chicago
West
Kohisaat
W. J. Bryan
Bryan
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Yorker
Judge Parker
Judge Taft
Harmon Presnts
Thomas P. Hart
Arnold von Winkelried
Harriman
State Committee
Harmony Little
Lima Belt Road
England
Russia
Asquith
Balkans
Turkey
Walsh
Judison Harmon
Columbus
Secretary of State
State Railroad Commission
Labor
Monster Meeting
St. Louis
Panama Canal
Mr. Hitchcock
Congressional Committee
Hughes
Mus Hall
Kohlsaat