Cannon and labor clash in Danville speech analysis
In Danville, Joseph G Cannon defends protection and the Dingley tariff while opposing labor's call to curb injunctions. He frames the administration and congress as working for prosperity and praises high protection despite criticisms from Gompers and labor unions. The piece also notes shifting views on wages and marriage incentives from large packing houses and employers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannon
Joseph G. Cannon
Hoosier
Congress
Gompers
Yeaterday
Federation of Labor
Itas
Federation
Roosevelt as Presidential Candidate Speculation Amid Party Fortunes
The piece surveys ongoing speculation that Theodore Roosevelt may run again, noting Belmont’s view of Roosevelt as president and acting senator from New York. It weighs the likelihood of him supporting a preferred candidate, the Republican field, and possible clashes with figures like Fairbanks Root and Cannon, while hinting at militia parade politics and other 1900s-era electoral speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Belmont
United States
New York
Bryan
Jatex B. Reynoléa
Washington
Divorce Law Statistics and State Comparisons
A discussion notes the need for a general set of statistics on how divorce laws operate across states and praises a department for its usefulness in addressing social and economic issues. It questions what to do if Chicago wins both pennants and mentions Governor Hanly and Indiana National Guard parade disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indiana
Bull
Chicago
Chitago
Hubly
Indiana National Guard
Hanly
Duty Calls and Roosevelt Run Debate In Memphis
William Loeb Jr pressed Roosevelt to run again in a bold stance though Roosevelt shows no interest. A well known publication argues he has no say and will be compelled to seek the presidency. In Memphis Tennessee a Republican congressional convention added intensity to the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ettan
Supreme Bench
White House
Roosevelt
Fairbanks
Roussvelt
Perry End
Indianapolis
Aorta
Elihu Root
Secretary Root
William Loeb, Jr
Memphis
Department of Commerce gathers divorce statistics
The Department of Commerce and Labor is compiling detailed divorce statistics. Clerks in Indianapolis record rate cases heard since 1887 and plan a comprehensive report. Similar research is underway in other states to understand conditions governing divorce nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Commerce and Labor
All Government
Indianapolis
Capes
Prosecution zeal stirs Wayne county in Richmond case
Grand Thursday saw Prosecuting Attorney Witfred Jessup of Wayne county press reform in Richmond. The young official clashed with Stand patters, then won praise as citizens backed his drive. Local editor Donald McCallum, Batesville Tribune, visited Republican headquarters and hopes to win as joint senator for Ripley and Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witfred Jessup
Wayne County
Jessop
Abe Lincoln
Jessup
Richmond
Vhe Thanbesus
Gents
Jeanup
Donald McCallum
Batesvile Tribune
Ripley
Jetteram
McCallum
Immigrant types and public figures in New York reflections
A Philadelphia North American dispatch recounts quotes from Robert Watchorn on immigrant profiles in New York, including German arrivals and a playful pier postmaster exchange. It also cites views by John Philip Sousa and Ed Fitzpatrick, plus a humorous anecdote about a New Jersey governor and a tale on Arizona heat and cremation, ending with remarks on human nature and a local ev angelist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Watchorn
Immigration
New York
Talterea
Aalf
Gov. Stokes
New Jersey
Atlants
Atizona
Jerseyman
Arizona
Yuma
Yume
Chicago
Bruceville Republican Chairman Praises District
Joseph Barr, Republican chairman of the Second district and resident of Bruceville, says affairs in his district are in good shape and he is in the area for a good time with the soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Barr
Bruceville
Gov. Hany
Among the Churches And the People Thereof
A collection of satirical notes on clergy and church life. It recalls a dry sermon tale from Philadelphia, a Dublin archbishop’s two hour confirmation, and a London parish scene with crowded churches. It also notes Russia terrorism jokes, political quips about Cannon and Bryan, and odd wonders like a tiny Williams Bridge Catholic church.
The Alert Professors Report on Rockefeller Cough Claim
The fragment discusses a claim that Mr. Rockefeller contracted a European cough and hints at a university reaction. It mentions Chicago and intellectual circles, with unclear details about the intended action or outcome.
Blazon It Forth On Unsanitary Ice Cream Tales
A Chicago Post Woman's Page column condemns unsanitary ice cream practices, urging careful hygiene and public awareness. The piece argues sanitation protects consumers and promotes safer local treats, urging vendors to adopt proper cleanliness standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Post
The Lonely Angler Dreaming by the River
A lyrical scene portrays a solitary angler by rippling waters under forest calm. The poem centers on nature, peace, and the angler’s daydreams as trout and salmon move unseen in a tranquil setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ucross
Bealda
Love of the Wild Echoes in Pittsburg Gazette
Poem style passage from the Pittsburg Gazette extols a longing for unspoiled nature. The speaker seeks quiet, sunlight, and natural scenes away from city glare, praising forests, streams, and starlit nights as nearer to God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Britain’s lament over degenerated fighting men
Fearful views surface about Britain’s armed forces with claims the Navy encourages substitutes for pipes and paves a way to weaker fighting men. The text cites quotes from the New York World and Linnespolls Journal noting modern adulterations and misplaced patriotism in a tense era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Admiralty
New York World
The Mouths of Babes Nonsense Exchange
A fragmented dialogue depicts a child and mother arguing over food, mentioning tripe and a harsh home meal. The garbled OCR suggests a late 19th or early 20th century rustic setting with exaggerated naughty dialogue and rural language.
Cummins Tariff Plank Described by Democratic Paper
A Democratic paper characterizes Cummins tariff plank as aimed to "catch 'em goin' and cum min" in a St Paul Dispatch style critique. The remark reflects partisan framing of tariff policy and campaign messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mean
Thean
Cummin
St. Paul Dlapatch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
Aun
Ohio
Terea
Central Union
Cerster
Chicago, Tribune
Indianapole
Ind
Ole
Sacre
Mr. Cannon
Allhia Danville
Joe Cannon
Infilanapolis
Game Organization
Uncle Joe
Oliver Belmont
Rene Bryan
Seama Ag
Loeb
Walter Wollman
Kansas
John Philip Sousa
Hin Faryous
Ed Fitzpatrick
Portland
Wets
The
Supreme
Privi Court
Bam Small
Torrey
Mt Sten
Mera
Oyster Bay
Philadelphia
MerVicker
Alan
Dublin
Procathedral
Walsh
Infants In Arms
Rontal
Bingley Lawgy
Russia
Nebraska
Weather Bureau
Ft. Benjamin Harrison
Department of Commerce and Favor
Agnes
Porta Pla
Hia
Bix
Republican Nations Cam Paien Fund
Whia
Detroit Bros Press
Bryan, LaFalletti
Cummins
Journal, Bir
Angler
Pettis Dry Goods CO
rhDo
New
California
Artis
Love OF the Wild
Alt
Ant
Skieg
Daisy Felds
Gillery
Linnespolls Journal
India
Ak& Gold
Bartlett
Hoahm
Banke
Spp & & Reynolds
Fort Wayne
Capitol Jaugc & Wehlerman
Howard
Tee
Mrath
Bellefontaine
Capitol
del ‘Or
Great Ataadlem
Papine Ten Co
Pennsylvanie
Rdiner
Tino
E. Gregory
Pine
Jung
Aurora
Ea Wore
Washi Kahn
Massachusetts
A Kremer
Mlinots
N. King
Virginia
Elena Newforte
Ballefontaine
C. Matheason
Hellefontaine
Ben
Bhomimeler
Aichenas
I A
Scott
Bell
Willem
the Union Trust Company
East Market
Tommy
Elsie—Mtarmmia
Elle
Jom
Chicago News
Chicago University
Anly
John DB
Long
Plymouth
Cleveland Plain Dealer
U. S
London & Lancashire Fire Insurance
Len- Gop
Lancashire Fire Ingwresce
Ge. Ik Me
Trioity St
Bartford Coun Homie
Liverpool
Drgiend
Archibald G. Mellwama
Charis E. Cox
Western Department
Wee
Racetvatia Lm
Premilymd Oy-Reevery
Nan
LOS Burptan
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