Trusts Control Senate and Republican Party Argument
The article argues trusts wield power over the Senate and the Republican Party, shaping tariff policy and denying reciprocity. Senator Allison admits industry influence bars reciprocity and tariff compromises, preserving protection for manufacturers while consumers pay higher costs. It highlights the entrenched corporate control behind legislation and calls for voter awareness in the 1904 context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Allison
Blaine
McKinley
Senate
American Congress
A Plea for Paupers Against the Glass Trust
The Democratic Journal condemns glassmakers as a pauper industry kept afloat by public taxation. It attacks tariffs from 25 to 110 percent, accuses firms of exploiting child labor, and denounces American glass manufacturers as tariff plunderers and wage cutters. The piece urges explicit, illustrated reform and cites Tillnoja as emblematic of the abuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Journal
Glass Trust
Gies
Tillnoja
Monroe Doctrine and Navy Policy in Roosevelt Address
The text discusses presidential stance on the Monroe Doctrine, navy strength, and peace guarantees. It argues that control of food and a strong U S posture deter foreign aggression and preserve democracy in the Americas, warning against entangling alliances and urging restraint in war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
United States
Washington
Roosevelt and Panama Canal Treaty Remarks
In Panama Canal Treat coverage Roosevelt criticizes the diplomacy behind the Colombia treaty and the cost of American occupation. The piece argues we overpay to exploit Colombian lands and foresees the treaty’s likely break by the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Roosevelt
John Hays
Panama
United States
Missouri enforces state anti trust fines while national law enforcement lags
Five major packing companies paid 5000 dollars each under Missouri anti trust law for price control violations. The writer questions why a national anti trust law against interstate combinations cannot be enforced. They ask why President Roosevelt does not explain why criminal provisions of the national law have not been enforced, while Missouri has successfully enforced its statute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Roosevelt
Missouri
Small Rent for Public Lands on Roosevelt Tour
Senator Warren of Wyoming notes syndicates control vast public ranges. They pasture immense flocks at about one cent per acre, clipping twice yearly. The president could witness the iniquity of demands that render duties near prohibitory for foreign wool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Wyoming
Roosevelt
Pound of Flesh War Between Suger Trust and Arbuckles
The Havemeyer sugar trust and Arbuckle Brothers resume a bitter dispute over price maintenance. Arbuckles accuse the trust of violating a price agreement as they resist monopoly pricing by merging into a larger trust. The piece hints at tariff bonds and broader anti trust implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havemeyer Suger Trust
Arbuckle Brothers
Arbuckles
Unpretentious Jaunt By Roosevelt Sparks Publicity Debate
The article notes President Roosevelt travels with limited staff including two secretaries, a doctor, stenographers, messengers, two secret service men, a poet naturalist, tree illustrated paper representatives, an official photographer, and two telegraph operators. It asserts the trip will include about 200 speeches, framing the journey as unpretentious yet aimed at avoiding publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Secret Service
Unprobable Investment Highlighted by Secretary Shaw
Secretary Shaw signed last Monday a warrant for 3,000,000 dollars for the treasurer of the Philippine Islands to cover the relief appropriation. The piece notes the Philippines remain costly and cites a figure of over 400,000,001 dollars lost, suggesting the expense surpasses potential future trade value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaw
Philippine Islands
Philippines
Civilians slain in Manila suburb skirmish reported
In a Manila suburb a small clash led to the death of forty five Filipinos. Authorities say the casualties were caused by civilian government actions rather than military operations, a point noted for surviving relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
United States
Morgan's Hand Seen in Roosevelt Tariff Talk
The president warned to keep hands off the sacred robber tariff after long prayerful consultations with J Pierpont Morgan at the White House. The speech signals Morgan's influence on tariff policy amid White House discussions.
Munich Scene of Quiet Charm and Carnival Mischief
A vivid portrait of Munich’s quiet charm and hidden old city streets. The article notes coffee hours, art galleries, and the winding lanes that reveal old gates and courtyards. It also describes the Ash Wednesday carnival period when American students mingle with local corps, wearing disguises and spreading merriment through Maximilian Strasse and Odeon Platz amid military bands and festive crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Munich
Cirner
Fm Jane
New Munic
Ash Worthesiay
Maximilian Strasse
Odeon Platz
Hofgarten
Ingle Re
How Animals React at Fires and Fear in Flames
Firemen discuss animal behavior during fires noting most flee in terror while some display fascination and walk into flames. A horse in a burning stable was referenced as an example, illustrating varied animal responses to fire.
Bible Society Reaches Centenary Mark in London Founding
The Bible Society enters its hundredth year since being founded in London on March 7, 1904. The milestone highlights a century of Bible distribution, translation, and outreach activities across regions and communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bible Society
the Bible Society
London
POWER OF THE HYPNOTIST ON A NEW YORK STREET
A New York Tribune report recounts an incident on Columbus Avenue near Sixty-fifth Street where a man sat, a passenger refused to pay, and a hypnotist used deception to extract ten dollars from the farebeater. Afterward the hypnotist and the nonpayer lingered, then rejoined at a corner saloon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus Avenue
Sixty-fifth Street
Sixty-Ffth Street
New York Tribune
Tiny U S Cities Show Minuscule Populations
A census reveals numerous so called cities with extremely small populations. Johnson Kansas lists 15 residents, Coronado Kansas 10, and other examples include Bird 88 Brainerd 70 Ford 82 Freeport 83 Horace 9 Hugoton 64 Richfield 61 Triborne 62 Ullayses 40 Hoam Springs Missouri 98 Brigantine New Jersey 99 Lavallette New Jersey 21 and Rainy Lake Minnesota 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Johnson
Kan
Coronado
Kansas
Bird
Brainerd
Ford
Freeport
Horace
Hugoton
Richfeld
Triboune
Ulyases
Loam Springs
Brigantine
N. J
Lavallette
Rainy Lake
Minn
Fragmented verse on conflict and humanity
Fragmentary lines discuss pain to youth and the cost of bravery. Poetic imagery references wounds, cowardice, and the desire to build a fort of victory tied to humanity and charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ad Charity
German inventor travels 140 miles on water shoes
A German inventor traversed 140 miles on aluminum water shoes skimming the Danube. The cylindrical, several feet long apparatus uses four ear-shaped wings driven by a treading movement. He claims speeds rival walking and safety on rough water, aiming to expand lifesaving use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danube
No War Status Claimed in British Tel-el-Kebir Aftermath
The article notes that after Tel-el-Kebir British guns in St James Park were not fired. Gladstone, then prime minister, questioned why they were lit and cited Indian victories of 1846. War ministers later claimed no legal state of war with any recognized power existed, acknowledging reliance on the premier’s statement. The piece also mentions a new cruiser Baltimore to be the first warship with steel furniture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tel-el-Kebir
St James’ Park
London
Gladstone
House of Commons
War Office
Advertisements and notices from a late 19th century issue
A column of promotional notices and pamphlet offers from Kanaan to Texas, with items promoting Defiance Starch and windmill satire. The text references “KATY” at 403 Wainwright, discusses business pamphlets, and notes figures about Mr. Dooley and Dunne, highlighting literary salary rumors and a Chicago newspaper background.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest
Kanaan
Indian Territory
Oklahoma
Texas
Katy
Wainwright
Bt Lewis
Mr. Dooley
Finley Peter Dunne
Dooley
Chicago
Cadets Take Notice Up in Oregon Lane County Initiate Amputations
In Lane county Oregon readers are told Initiate must face a chilling test involving cold water. The report notes both Jegs were amputated, highlighting harsh conditions and medical outcomes amid broader fears and public notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. 5
Oregon
Lane County
Calveston
Quarrel Over Marconi Marks Italian Cities Claim
Marconi lived to see Italian cities quarrel over his fame. Born in Bologna he spent his schoolboy years in Florence where he was an indifferent and careless student.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marconi
Tas
Bologna
Florence
Cure for Drunkenness by French General on Soldier Welfare
The French General Passeried proposed treating soldiers who yield to drink as sick, recommending segregation and medical care by regimental doctors to address drunkenness as a health issue.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wiek
Chicago Chronicle
Marlen Platz
Baltimore
Stoel
Peasimist
Pring Lamb
M. Lewin
Conta
Vata
Jows
N. W. Thastaty Case Grove
Ise
Allen
Allan
Aound Wubeticute
Fan Sinross Allen
Putnam
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