Carl Schurz Dead In Later Years Of Public Service
The Weekly Sentinel notes the death of Carl Schurz after a long life of public service. German born, he became a prominent American statesman, journalist, diplomat, and reformer who influenced politics from the Civil War era through the turn of the century. His career included service as minister to Spain, secretary of the interior, and a tireless advocate for reform and independence from rigid party lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Schurz
Schurz
America
United States
Lincoln
Spain
Grant
Horace Greeley
Thomas Nash
Greeley
Hayes
Blaine
Cleveland
Free Silver
Democratic Party
McKinley
South African Republic
Great Britain
Mr. Bryan
Nore
Standard Oil Inquiry Reveals Alleged Deceptive Trade Practices
Testimony from former Standard Oil employees at Chicago hearings portrays a pattern of brand confusion and price manipulation to ruin independent retailers. Witnesses detail fake companies opposing Standard Oil and secret freight rates to undercut competitors, with several brands sold from the same barrel to advantage the trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil Company
Chicago
Great Corporation
Standard Agent
Standard Oil
Garfield report spurs indictments against oil monopoly
An array of indictments targets the great oil monopoly as the Garfield report and ongoing inquiries signal potential results. The development suggests a hard look at the industry and possible legal actions forthcoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
Roosevelt not a world regulator says Washington memo
A Washington report states the Roosevelt administration will not act as global regulator. It notes misperceptions after Ports mouth peace efforts and outlines limited intervention in Americas affairs, stressing domestic use of the big stick within the Monroe doctrine. It also covers political maneuvering in Indiana and San Francisco mayoral notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
United States
Russia
Turkey
Congo Free State
Congo
Lake Mohonk To Host Twelfth Annual International Arbitration Meet
The Lake Mohonk conference on international arbitration will hold its twelfth annual meeting at the end of the month. It has grown from a small private gathering to a nationally and internationally influential forum. The Hague tribunal has settled four cases and negotiations abroad have produced more than forty treaties. The public increasingly supports arbitration as a meritorious principle in world affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Twelfth
O. L. Ballou
Joseph R. Harrison
Columbia City
J. W. Marr
Albion
George W. Louttit
James M. Robinson
Thomas R. Marshall
Judge Ballou
Auburn
Lake Mohonk
North Sea
United States
Hague
Algeciras
Roosevelt Chandler Feud Overshadows Rail Rate Bill Debate
The senate debate on the railway rate bill is overshadowed by a public clash between former senator William E Chandler of New Hampshire and President Roosevelt. Chandler accuses the President of calling him a liar, a charge that arose from miscommunication with Senator Tillman as mediator. Tillman claimed Chandler relayed the President’s aim to secure an effective rate, though the remark is disputed and the bill advances amid controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tillman
Aldrich
Rhode Islander
Chandler
White House
South Carolina
Senate
United States
Willam E. Chandler
New Hampshire
Roosevelt
New
Dassed
Navy discharge policy draws sharp House criticism
In Washington the House heard sharp criticism from members defending constituents upset by the presidents order barring enlisteds discharge for reasons other than physical incapacity. Speakers Mann Stanley and Alexander recounted personal pleas including a 21 year old son needed to support eight siblings a crippled father and a mother with a baby. The trio urged reconsideration citing unintended hardship and apparent inconsistency with a family policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Washington
Mann
Illinois
Stanley
Kentucky
Alexander
New York
Mr. Mann
United States
Bonaparte
New Jersey Plans Long Mosquito Extermination Campaign
The New Jersey legislature appropriates 350000 dollars for a seven year mosquito campaign. Eminent entomologists will lead the effort to drain 30000 acres of marshland where mosquitoes breed. Mosquitoes threaten health with malaria in the north and yellow fever in the south. Efforts target breeding sites to stop reproduction of the pest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Extermination Society
New York
Remarkable Pacific crew in quake response
A San Francisco letter praises Pacific squadron sailors and Marines for rapid action after the quake. The chief electrician of the submarine Pike organized dynamite work to clear debris, secured a church, gathered physicians, nurses, and supplies, and established a hospital serving seventy five to one hundred fifty daily in a poorer district, named Curtin hospital by the medical officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
San Francisco
Pacific Squadron
Pike
Curtin Hospital
Ocean Park Editor Denounces Eastward Earthquake Reports
C E Loveless publisher of the Ocean Park Evening Journal denounces sensational earthquake coverage sent east by correspondents of the yellow press. He says Ocean Park felt no appreciable shock and Los Angeles experienced only a trifling quake with no damage or panic. Loveless previously published a Huntington morning paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sentinel
C. E. Loveless
Ocean Park
Cal
Loveless
Huntington
Rate Bill Clears Senate Amid Prolonged Debate
The railway group of senators is routed by the amended rate bill as it stands and will likely pass the senate. The house won’t alter it much and the new rate law should reflect the president’s preferences. The senate is exhausted after a long siege with members feeling the country hinges on their views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Restoration of Bars and Stripes Clause in New Rate Bill
The piece argues corporate fines must be meaningful and cites rail magnate jail time as a stronger reform. It lauds Carl Schurz for his honest, fearless leadership and lasting influence on independent movements in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Schurz
America
Campbell Resolution Probes Railway Accident Causes
Representative Campbell of Kansas presented a resolution directing the secretary of commerce and labor to inquire into the cause of the many fatal railway accidents within the past four years. The report with recommendations is to be made to the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell
Kansas
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Immigration Debate Echoes Previous Outcry in Late Years
The excerpt reflects renewed public anger over Chinese immigration and the perceived overwhelming influx during the Roosevelt era, signaling a persistent pattern of restrictions and xenophobic sentiment in national discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
English King Aged Ill and Speechless After Hunt
The king of England has aged rapidly with white hair and beard. Doctors say phlebitis in the leg from a hunting accident limits his movement and he relies on a cane. A domestic controversy is noted as Mrs. queen spent $400 monthly on household expenses while he focused on essays. The maharajah Gaekwar of Baroda arrived in New York in tweeds with his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
England
Esays
Benjamin Blanchard
Western Economist
Des Moines
Maharajah Gaekwar
Baroda
India
New York
President vows no running amuck among corporations
The past five years see the president repeating that there will be no carnival of corporate misdeeds. Jawn D and the paper trust face scrutiny, with calls to name the game. Rockefeller and Frank clash on their father’s fate as a muckraker looms for a scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jawn D
Paper Trust
Beef Trust
John D. Rockefeller
John D
Frank
President's Cornerstone Speech Sparks Muck-Rake Debate
Readers note the president did not deny muck-raking is sometimes necessary alongside raking Congress. A federal judge is described as a muck-raker, signaling ongoing tensions over press scrutiny and political accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Billion dollar liquor bill masks whisky drinking habits
Over one billion dollars were spent on liquor in the past year yet the public drinks little whisky. Much of the product labeled whisky is described as raw alcohol with prune-juice coloring.
Chancellor Day Attacks President’s Message Over Blunders
The chancellor questions the president’s handling of the message, suggesting the administration has made blunders. His critique aimed to provoke thought about the government’s duty and obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Day
Dowie Plans Zionist Mission Amid Indian Claim
Reports of Dowie losing mental acuteness are incorrect. He intends launching a Zionist mission among an Indian tribe that recently secured a government claim totaling 4 589 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dowie
Saloon curfew ordered by mayor at 11 p m
The mayor has ordered saloons to close promptly at 11 p m. The reader asks if the order allows no exceptions for Sunday, the first calendar day of the week.
European navies kept in line by Abdul Hamid schemes
Abdul Hamid enjoys forcing European navies to spend money to maintain steam for sending fleets to fulfill schedules. Ali appears playful but is a sly old wag in tone and manner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abdul Hamid
Ali
Unclear line prompts a cryptic reflection on loss
The fragment hints at Tom Lawson considering a day lost as a low sun reflects on his hands and the absence of new trouble for someone. The passage presents a moody, introspective tone without concrete events or names beyond Lawson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Lawson
The Twelfth District Democracy Furnishes Brand of Politics
An excerpt notes the twelfth district democracy funding a brand of politics. It discusses party branding and political messaging within the district.
Endorsed by Leaders for Bueter Treasurer Candidacy
The Allen County Herald notes Herman Bueter gains strong local support in New Haven and Adams township amid the death of his brother Frank H. Bueter. Endorsements from Democratic leaders emphasize Herman as a qualified successor and mention his plan to donate part of the salary to Mrs. F H Bueter. Signatories include A R Schnitker H G Dawkins and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen County Herald
New Haven
Herman Bueter
Frank H. Bueter
Herman
Herald
F.H. Bueter
F. H. Bueter
Herman. Bueter
New
Haven
Adams
A. R. Schnitker
H. G. Dawkins
H. F. Schnelker
L. S. Null
Charles Moeller
B. Clark
Louis Bender
Charles Plepenbrink
John Hageman
Edward F. Devan
M. D
Martin Ankenbruck
John B. Lang
H. H. Schnetker
Michael Sheridan
B. Dowling
D. F. Seiling
Wm. Dornberg
Henry Hoevel
Kidney Cure Restores Salem Man After Illness
Robert R. Watts of Salem Missouri writes of five years with kidney disease. He says after failing with doctors and remedies Foley's Kidney Cure cured him in under two bottles and he is now well. Overheating and excess drinking in summer can affect kidneys. Dreler & Bro promote Foley's Kidney Cure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert R. Watts
Salem
Foley
Dreler
Treasure in the Hofburg niche engraved 1684
Fragmentary notes describe a tiny engraved coin or medallion dated 1684 found in a Hofburg display. A Dutchman reportedly created and gifted it to his lady love, with references to wallpaper and a wall display in Hull’s 839.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hofburg
Nien
A.ater
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Weekly Sentinel
E. A. K. Hackett
Standard Oil Inquiry
Republic
Withal
Schmitz
Hosey
St. Louis
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Folk
Post-Dispatch
Europe
Charity
God
Henry van Dyke
United States Supreme Court
Georgia
Searle
Southern Railway
Uneeda Biscuit
National Biscuit Company
Fort Wayne ‘S
Cole Bros. United
Santnonely
D'Zizi
Death's Arch
Tinney
F. M. Smith & CO
East Columbia ST
Deandig
Hull'a
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