Roosevelt Defends Taft Privacy of Religion in Letters
President Roosevelt publishes a reply to correspondents on Taft's religious beliefs calling religion a private matter and arguing that forcing disclosure risks political discrimination. The issue sparks debate over church influence in politics as election returns and tariff policy loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Roosevelt
United States
Repubican
President Comment on Religious Belief in Voting
The president argues against demanding a candidate’s religious beliefs noting it risks discrimination and threatens civil liberty. He cites Roosevelt’s stance on Catholic and Protestant voters and defends cross-faith support among public figures while condemning bigotry. The piece reflects concerns over church faith influencing elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Roosevelt
Congress
Dewa
Getate
Election returns hint GOP gains in several states
Chicago telegraph briefing notes that Ohio shows Republican victories for state offices below governor while Democrats dispute results. Taft leads in most counties, with Harmon's gubernatorial bid narrow. Similar patterns appear in West Virginia Oklahoma Kansas Missouri with mixed outcomes for party tickets. Governor races closely watched with Hanly in Indiana referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ohio
Charles C. Green
M. Fillingham
John A. Shauck
J. L. Proie
Taft
Harmon
West Virginia
Oklahoma
Bryan
Kansas
Missouri
Taft outlines presidential policy and tariff revision
Taft arriving in Hot Springs after Cincinnati press tour states a square deal for all and enforcement of laws. He backs Roosevelt policies, favors fair treatment of capital and labor, and plans an extra session after Congress to enact tariff revision and party pledges. He cites unity with the Ways and Means majority on protection based on domestic versus foreign costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hot Springs
Taft
James
West Virginia
House
Ways and Means Committee
Cincinnati
Revision of the Tariff Debated by House Ways and Means
The Ways and Means Committee begins hearings in Washington tomorrow on a tariff revision. Meetings have occurred at Auburn New York during recess with Payne as chair. Taft Cannon Aldrich back a protectionist policy and a special session is planned after inauguration to address tariff in the 61st Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Committee On Ways and Means
House of Representatives
Congress
Auburn
N. Y
Payne
Taft
Cannon
Aldrich
Republican Party
Kern Seeks Indiana Senate Seat in Democratic Push
Indianapolis reports John W. Kern, longtime Democratic vice presidential candidate, declares his bid for the U S Senate to replace James A Hemmenway. The Indiana legislature sits Democratic on joint ballot, with possible rivals named and governor Thomas Marshall, lieutenant governor Hall, and attorney general Lotz all Democrats in official results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
John W. Kern
United States
James A. Hemmenway
Indiana
John Ke, Lamb
Terre Haute
Thomas Taggart
Slack
Benjamin BE. Shively
Edward Hoffman
Fort Wayne
United States Senate
Kern
The
Indianapolis Star
Thomas R. Marshall
Frank J. Hall
Walter J. Lotz
Star
Typewritten Szabadsag Premier Novel Hungarian Paper
The Hungarian Szabadsag printed in a novel form after a strike by typesetters and printers. Editor E. P. Kobanyi used typed news sheets photographed to create printing plates, enabling the typewritten pages to be printed as a new kind of newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, C
Hungarian News
Szabangag
Liberty
E. P. Kobanyi
Emperors appoint ambassadors and legal notices shift
Emperor William names Count von Bernstorf to U S ambassadorship with Sternburg deceased. China’s leader ill. Rome readies Pope anniversary celebration. Rubber mills in Bristol start full-time shifts employing 1,000. President Roosevelt taps Job S Hedges as assistant treasurer. CP railroad orders 50 engines from Dunkirk works. Taft invited for February in Sampa. Nat C Goodwin weds Edna Goodrich in Boston. Nebraska chancellor emeritus announced. Bryan daughter likely to seek divorce. Mrs. Howard Gould disputes living on 70 000 yearly. U S circuit judges rule American Tobacco unlawful trust. Global cotton output exceeds prior year by 2 340 000 bales. French train wreck near Griselles kills ten. The stone of infamy practice in Italian cities described with gruesome ritual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Germany
Johann Heinrich von Bernstorf
United States
Baron Spech von Sternburg
China
State Department
Washington
Rome
National Rubber Company
Bristol
1. L
Roosevelt
Nat C. Goodwin
Boston
Edna Goodrich
Asquire
Benjamin Andrews
University of Nebraska
Wm. J. Bryan
Leavitt
Howard Gould
Lacombe, Cox and Noyes
New York
American Tobacco Company
Griselles
France
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve Praised By Local Citizen
A resident of Reidsville Minnesota asserts Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured a severe leg ulcer after months of trouble. The testimonial claims the salve knocked out the ulcer in a few rounds with no scar left. Sold for 25 cents at Houseworth Bros. drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodwil
Reidsville
Houseworth Bros
Bucklen Theatre Week Promises Busy Bills
The American Stock Company of eighteen arriving from Marion presents The Bondman to Bucklen theatre crowds with free tickets for tonight. Our American Cousin is booked for Friday recalling Ford's Theatre Lincoln assassination night. Tuesday features The Parish Priest, a draw for Elkhart residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucklen
Marion
Wilton Locke
Ford's
Washington, D. C
Lincoln
Elkhart
Bucklen Theatre Management
The
American Stock Co
Ford
Rip van Winkie
Sapho
Rip van Winkle
Washington footballer tale and town notices blend
A playful mock exchange on General Washington and Hessians appears alongside assorted locality notices. Listings include a residence for sale at No 114 South Second street with details and an invitation to a St. John's Episcopal church fundraiser and a small five acre Jamestown property near Elkhart offered for 800 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Second Street
W. H. Mann
Second Street
James H. State
W. H. Mann Lumber Co
St. John’s Episcopal Church
Jamestown
Elkhart
Best & Godfrey
Lumberyard Ad Promises Waste-Free, Tailored Timber
A wood supplier touts top quality seasoned lumber and custom guidance. Tell plans and they will specify the best type and quantity, ensuring you buy only what the job requires and reducing waste.
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League
Hanly
Indi Ua
Toga
Anti-Saloon League Council
Des Moines
Mid- Te West
Central District
Anti-Saloon League
Iowa
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
South Dakota
Nebraska
Colorado
Venice
Verona
Florence
New York Times
Kansas City Times
TIP
B. C. Godfrey @ Sons
Bucklen Theatre
Washburn-Crosbys
Popular Repertoire Organization
Hall Caines
C. K. Ranyon
Bell
Lexington Avenue
Monger
Frank Laidlaw
Clark Street
Esteamer
Shafer & Schult
Review Office