Conservatism and reform in constitutional balance
The text praises figures like Corwins Morgans Knoxes and Hears as restraining forces who defend the constitution. It argues they slow radical reform, warn reformers, and force careful, intelligent action. It concludes common sense and honest conservatism can do good within constitutional limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Corwins
George Frisbie
John Ty. Morgans
Philander C. Knoxes
Hoars
Corwins
Morgans
Knoxes
Mark Twain Sees Rare Royal Flush Trend
The item notes that Mark Twain is encountering a royal flush more often nowadays than during his years in the Nevada mining camps, suggesting a surprising uptick in high poker hands or analogous luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Nevada
Unwritten law under fire in Loving Thaw contrasts
A critical look at the unwritten law in Virginia in the Loving case and its failed reflection in Thaw. The piece argues the chivalry concept is unsound, unjust, and unsafe, citing a drinking context and jury rulings that undermined the defense's appeal. It contends the protection of “our women” is compromised when behavior like drinking occurs, challenging the creed of southern chivalry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Loving
Judge Landis Strikes Oil in High Stakes Route
A witty press note notes Judge K M Landis delivering a decisive win in a major oil matter, elevating confidence in the industry. It frames Landis as a pivotal figure in regulating oil interests and advancing a lucrative outcome.
Labor unions liable for damages despite nonincorporation
In Seattle a federal judge holds a labor union liable for damages as an organization even without incorporation. A printer expelled from his union sued for 20000 and won 3500 in court. The ruling aligns with precedent that unions must cover court costs in certain injunction cases, indicating ongoing debate over nonincorporated unions’ liability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Los Angeles
A. B. Anderson
Seattle Union Case Signals Fast Resolution Likely
The Seattle labor dispute appears headed for a quick settlement with an appeal to the highest court likely. If the judgment against the Seattle union stands, collection may involve selling members' properties unless they find other payment methods. The Poehler property sale in this city for court costs may precede a lasting legal rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Court of Last Resort
International
Poehler
Disappearance Prompt Sparks Mock Vexed Response
In reply to Ambassador Bryce's question about the disappearance of the dude the writer suggests a mollycoddle who languishes here would be jolted by a swift brotherly kick the piece uses satirical tone to critique the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryce
the Woods
Railways Begin Lawsuit Under Safety Appliance Act
The article notes railways will be sued in 188 cases for violations of the safety appliance act. It argues ample notice was given before prosecutions and asserts the act benefits both railroads and the public, predicting pushback from carriers including E. H. Harriman who faces about 25 cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. H. Harriman
Fairbanks Idol Claim Questioned by Critics
The speaker disputes Louis Ludlow and the Fairbanks payroll, doubting that Mr. Fairbanks is “the idol of the Republicans of Colorado.” They argue he does not appear as an idol beyond a controversial biography and urge caution about such praise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Ludlow
Fairbanks
Mr. Fairbanks
Colorado
Union Opposes Shelbyville Factory Inspector Appointment
Indiana labor groups attack Governor and Congressman Watson over W O Blakely’s selection as factory inspector. They allege the Shelbyville organizer of the Citizens' Alliance pushed open shop interests and that manufacturers influenced the decision. Union leaders condemn the inner circle and warn of labor influence fading under the alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Organized Labor
Indiana
W. O. Blakely
Shelbyville
Blakely
Citizens’ Alliance
Inspection Department
D. H. McAbee
James E. Watson
Watson
Shelby County
Congressman Watson
Citizens’ ” Alliance
Johnson Wins Second Term in Minnesota Vote
John A. Johnson, governor of Minnesota, Democrat, was re elected for a second term by 73 318 votes, in an off year election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Johnson
Minnesota
Appeal From Japan Urges US Chamber Unity On Treaties
The Japanese chambers urge American chambers to press for actual rights promised by treaty. The editor notes California reluctance to apply remedies and cites San Francisco social disorder. It mentions Eugene E. Schmitz facing long penalties as part of ongoing housecleaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Chambers of Commerce of
Chambers of Commerce
California
San Francisco
Eugene E. Schmitz
Passage of time and aging Civil War veterans noted
The Marion Leader records 242 voters in the Marion branch of the National Military Home over age 75, with the oldest member Edward Dorsey of Indianapolis at 104. The average age is about 64. The piece threads reflections on authority, wealth, and public duty, citing Rockefeller and Twain, and critiques on law and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
National Military Home
Indianapolis
Edward Dorsey
Indiana talk and political jabs stir readers
The Fort Wayne News playfully mocks Mayor Bookwalter and a string of political squibs about parties, ballots, and presidential talk. It notes Indiana school funding per child, Connecticut diamonds, and a volley of sharp social and political quips involving Bryan Hearst Rockefeller and others, ending with calls for retrenchment.
Public figures clash over Indianapolis coliseum plan
Indiana judge blocks city spending on a riverside Indianapolis coliseum amid lawsuits and criticism. Editorials attack lawyers fees in the Rhodius case and urge private funding. Mayor Bookwalter plans appeal though ruling stands against market site interference. A tale of legal fights and political fights over urban dreams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bookwalter
Indianapolis
Judge Carter
Marion County Superior Court
Carter
Supreme Court
Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette
Cause for Confidence in American Growth
The Plain Dealer argues that industrial activity, commerce, wealth, and overall national gains justify optimism for future growth. Even if crops falter, prosperity across the United States supports expansive planning for industry and commerce with no need for destructive government action. The country remains sane and prepared to move forward at full speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Plain Dealer
United States
Wabash Plain Dealer
The Modern Cincinnatus Candidate Harvests Alfalfa
The St Louis Globe Democrat notes that Vice President TF air banks split rails and hewed logs in past times. It argues the present demand favors a candidate who can harvest alfalfa between showers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Some Wanes of His Own
A brief literary quip notes Mr. Fairbanks reading in the Washington Herald that the Taft boom waned, provoking a sigh for a waning moment of his own. The Ohio State Journal comments on political shifts and personal reactions amid the Taft era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Washington Herald
Taft
Ohio State Journal
Woman's Way Rare Days in June
The Chicago Inter Ocean notes that women seemed certain of having rare days in June, expressing confidence in favorable times ahead. The remark reflects optimism about upcoming events or opportunities as June approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Inter Ocean
Tired of Life's Strife: A Poem by E. J. Carter
A lament of weariness and longing for rest by E. J. Carter, Washington Berea. The speaker complains of endless struggles and repetitive toil, desiring comfort, love, and protection rather than further battles.
Start a Savings Account With This Strong Company
Advice urges businesspeople to set aside money for a savings account just as they plan for life insurance and fixed expenses. It suggests saving $20 monthly for ten years could grow to 2798.88, promoting immediate start.
Taft Family Noted for Freshman Class Leadership
The Minneapolis Journal notes a Taft tradition as Alphonso Taft ranked third in Yale 1833, his son William H. Taft was second in Yale 1878, and the current year sees another Taft leading Yale's freshman class. The quip highlights their knack for academic achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alphonso Taft
Yale
William H. Taft
Taft
Minneapolis Journal
Practical men like Adler stir debate in Washington
The Washington Post cites Dr. Felix Adler who argues that you cannot serve your fellow men unless you touch them, marking him as one of the era's practical men amid public discussion. Adler stresses personal contact as essential to social service and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Felix Adler
Washington Post
Democracy Question Stirs Debate in Washington St
Even Mr. Bryan’s explanations fail to settle if democracy is a faith or a profession, leaving readers in Washington Shaping tensions as politicians seek clear definitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
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Rhodius
Marion County
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Anna Godine
Anna
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Frank J. Godine
Vincennes
George Rhodius
Anderson Bulletin
E. J. Carter
Washington Berea
Pettis Dry Goods CO
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BBC
West Center Aisle
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East Market St
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St. Paul
OF the
National Surety Insurance Company
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New York City
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S. H. Ehriver
Tota Assets
Office of Auditor of State
State of
J. C. Billheimer
Brete
Kansas City Journal
Sporting Goods
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Home Fire & Marine Insurance Company
California, Street
Cal
W. J. Dutten
Presi
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South Bethany
Bartmew County
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