Unseen Government in Republican Fight for California and Indiana
A critical editorial argues that Big Business backed by Aldrich and Cannon has long controlled the party. It portrays a split in California and Indiana with insurgents challenging the bi partisan machine and Tammany influence as it seeks to elect lawmakers friendly to corporate interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannon
Aldrich
Republican Party
Roosevelt
White House
Africa
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
California
Johnson
John
William
Herrin
Denver
Harmon
Ohio
Garfield
Tammany Hall of
Shively
Senate
John Kern
Machine
Beveridge
Democratic Party
Solid South
Watsons
Taggart
Fairbanks
Valedictory on American leadership by Mr Thomas F Ryan
The article notes Ryan praises a cadre of inherited power in banking and finance, naming J Pierpont Morgan Jr Henry P Davison Otto H Kahn Mortimer L Schiff John Dennis George F Baker Jr and James Stillman Jr as trusted guardians of American business. It argues Americans have historically chosen leaders from among their own, not inheritors, highlighting a shift in national leadership ideals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas F. Ryan
Europe
Africa
Dune
Messrs
J. Pierpont Morgan Jr
Henry P. Davison
Otto H. Kahn
Mortimer L. Schiff
John Dennis
George F. Baker Jr
James Stillman Jr
J. P. Morgan & Co
Kuhn, Loeb & Co
First National Bank
National City Bank of New York
Dennis
Blair & Co
Ryan
New Forney
Wealth and power pass to heirs in America’s future
The passage argues that wealth shifts from middle class founders to the heirs of powerful families like Ryan Havemeyer Carnegie and Rockefeller. It questions the idea of an endless entail and notes that the next generation’s grip on commercial might remains uncertain, as future history remains unwritten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Grande
Texas
Ryans
Havemeyers
Carnegies
Rockefellers
Ryan
Mr. Ryan
America
Brass Tacks Return to New York Spotlight
In a present context the old guard in New York can be confident that T. R. will return as indicated by the Washington Times. The brief remark signals a anticipated comeback without detailing events or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Guard
New York
T. R
Washington Times
More Charity and a Theft of Indian Fee Rights
A terse remark accuses unnamed "kind gentlemen" of stealing 3,898,304.54 dollars in contingent fees from Indians over twenty years. The critic questions the motive as a misrepresented charity to shield rivals from investing their surplus. The Ohio State Journal frames the claim as a moral rebuke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trewater
Ohio State Journal
Delusion in Public Adulation Cited by New York Press
A New York Press line mocks social craving noting a man believes he is popular when an elevator operator delays a moment to prompt a tip, a sharp Christmas season aside on vanity and service dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Sporting Note warns against dangerous window exposure
A Toledo Blade remark cautions that poking one's head from a moving car is dangerous, while a Chicago News adage notes that a man unaware of his fortune likely lacks well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Blade
Chicago News
Sunny Jim Sherman Prominence Cited in Ohio Journal
A wary note from the Ohio State Journal urges Keep Jim Down as prominence grows for Sunny Jim Sherman, warning he should stay grounded for the vice presidency. The Philadelphia North American highlights Oyster Bay and Beverly’s golf column prominence on the front and interior pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Sunny Jim Sherman
Ohio State Journal
Norton
Oyster Bay
Beverly
Philadelphia
Double Header Colesterol? (Note: Unable to derive a proper title within constraints.)
The provided text appears as a fragment quoting a Milwaukee Journal remark about the colonel withholding approval until the administration shows its direction. No clear人物 or organization is specified beyond the colonel and Milwaukee Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Journal
Coast is Clear. It has dad waste suggested'.
A puzzling surface reading hints at a phrase about coast and waste with disputed wordplay. The fragment references a coast theme and a father related clue, leaving the exact meaning unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
California Primary Returns Question Election Sways
The Providence Journal notes that early returns from the California primary do not confirm a prevailing suggestion. The report highlights uncertainty about final outcomes and ongoing vote counts, signaling a contested result and potential shifts as ballots continue to be tallied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inet
California
Providence Journal
Roosevelt Pushes Progressive Platform in New York
The Philadelphia North American reports Roosevelt pressing a progressive platform in New York while Mr. Wickersham and Uncle Joe are urged to read him out of the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winona
Roosevelt
New York
Mr. Wickersham
Uncle Joe
Philadelphia
Rubber shrubs in Alaska grafting inquiry
Milwaukee Journal notes questions about grafting rubber shrubs in Alaska. Readers wonder if rubber plant species can survive cold climates, with expert guidance on suitable varieties and winter protection strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Milwaukee Journal
Still Jealous Official census slips confirm Indianapolis vast town
Census returns support the general impression that Indianapolis is a large town, noting its size and prominence as captured in the Chicago Tribune summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Chicago Tribune
Camping at the Beach in Two Views
A humorous piece contrasts two beach camp experiences. One view praises sandy shore pleasures with music and romance among youths, while the other depicts harsh conditions with pests, heat, and discomfort, ending with a local-sounding signature Joe Angeles.E
Ugliness of Man's Dress in a Good Housekeeping Note
Edmund Russell in Good Housekeeping rails at men's fashion saying black clothing dulls feeling and kills originality. He mocks conventional dress as rational but pointless, citing portraits and Watts to lampoon the tubed form of hats and suits and the stubborn laziness of fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury
Icarus
Jonathan
Kensington
George Frederick Watts
Edmund Russell
Lost fishing pole returns as giant bass prize
Five years after a Covington angler lost a fishing rod when a large bass seized his bait a bayou tale ends with a 744 pound bass. The fish bore a pole and reel through the roof of its mouth and within five years the line length kept the missing gear near Bam Cross store area. Rat Webster and Guy net the monster after a half hour battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Tanell
Covington
Guy
Rat” Webster
Guy Wee
Bam Cross’ Store
Ex Senator Burton Grow Rich in Land Deals
Ex Senator J. R. Burton of Kansas, once jailed in Iron County Missouri for practicing law in violation of a federal department rule, is described as growing wealthy through Texas ranch deals. A suit seeks 40 000 as half profits from a large Pecos county deal, with Burton alleged to have arranged options and syndicates to divide profits. The report notes Burton’s earlier financial rise, legal losses, and current lucrative ventures near San Antonio involving the 77 ranch and a potential 1 000 000 option, with projected earnings over 200 000 for him this year. The Philadelphia North American report is based on Topeka correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. R. Burton
United States
Kansas
Iron County
Missouri
Burton
Abilene
Salina
Texas
T. C. Henry
Denver
Henry
Pecos
County
Ister
Co. E. Lobdell
Alexander Sharp
San Antonio
Southern Pacific
Ike Pryor
Beine
United States Senate
St. Louis
Washington
Topeka
Kas
Philadelphia
North American
Aldrich Rubber Trust Link Draws Public Scrutiny
The column argues Senator Aldrich benefited from rubber tariff boosts via his stock in the rubber trust and chairmanship of the committee. It notes Bristow’s charges, Aldrich’s apparent self preservation, and calls for accountability as his retirement nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Aldrich
Senator Bristow
Aldrich
Rubber Trust
United States
Bristow
Delny
Inc
Nelson W. Aldrich
Senate
Detroit News
Mr Taft's Mistake on Regulars and Independence
The Akron speech from five years past showed Taft's instinct for political independence. His campaign urged tariff reduction except for crockery from Ohio. He noted Aldrich and Cannon held power in the party, then acknowledged the existing situation, but Aldrich was not…
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Ohio
Aldrich
Cannon
Spreckels Evangelist Plots Reform Over Revolution
Denver Post reviews Rudolph Spreckels as a realtor of power who backs reform to guard his wealth and status. He asserts selfish motives while warning that unchecked corruption could trigger revolt. The piece argues reform is preferable to revolution and portrays Spreckels as a cautious class advocate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudolph Spreckels
Spreckels
Louis Capet
France
United States
California
Mr. Spreckels
Spreckel
Denver Post
Editor letter on Beveridge tariff foes in Indianapolis
The Indianapolis Sun cites editorials citing Mr. Claypool and his Enquirer letter claiming local manufacturers seek Beveridge’s scalp over tariff votes. The piece invites readers to identify them and write in to publish their names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Sun
Beveridge
Claypool
Enquirer
Fou Wilk
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amos
House of Lords
Companies InsuRance
Tomoorroww
Whry
HEVER
Skeeters
Arias
Joe Angeles
Repubican Party
Touse
Philadelphia Record
Mr. Taft