Change in Opinion by Roosevelt on Colonial Policy
The piece contrasts Roosevelt the author and Roosevelt the president, noting a shift from promoting colonial independence to explaining why current policy keeps colonies under control. It argues the author’s view favors eventual independence while the administration resists immediate self-government for the Philippines, inviting rebuttal from Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
United States
Ane
Roosevelt
Kay
England
Jamaica
Tomales
Amegro
San Domingo
Baltieh Guiana
Venezuela
Bcuador
Mr. Roosevelt
Philippines
Philippine
Biy
Proposals to Extend Civil War Veteran Preference
Since March 1866 a preference in civil service has existed for soldiers and sailors discharged for war disabilities. A new bill aims to extend the preference to all Civil War veterans. Opponents argue it would lower overall efficiency and shift appointments to factors beyond merit, noting veterans are at ages when officers are retired by law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army
Fragmented Chronicle excerpt on currency reform rhetoric
An isolated passage discusses the greenback retirement proposal. It cites the Chicago Chronicle noting that proponents seek to serve the country while profiting by replacing secure bank notes with unsecure ones. The text then questions Win Circle ve sangn ulterior o.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Chronicle
Retiring Greenbacks and the Gold Standard Debate
The passage contends for honoring the public will on currency policy, contrasting calls to retire greenbacks with adherence to a single gold standard. It argues national bankers should not oppose policies backed by past victories and stresses consistency in Democratic views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Bank
The
Chronicle
Too Many Mouthpieces in Senate on Philippine Policy
Senator Stewart of Nevada disputed claims of a colonial aim in the Philippines while Governor Taft warned of possible future colony status. Stewart advocated a territorial government akin to Nevada before statehood, as debate over administration and Republican stance intensified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stewart
Nevada
Philippines
Gov. Taft
Great Britain
Canada
Australia
Union
Republican Party
Influence and merit clash in government lobbying crackdown
A Tow at Tatuence reports a presidential order against employee pressures and government lobbying in Washington. The piece notes long standing scandal from influence efforts by army and navy officers and fears a shift toward merit based promotion, reducing favoritism and alarm among officers who rely on merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Army
Navy
Tariff reform debate roils Republican leaders in Congress
In the face of resistance, Republicans show a strong wish to revise the tariff. The text notes no clear signs that senators or representatives have named Cobden Club schemes to undermine the protective system with British gold, despite ongoing reform pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Stewart
Nevada
Grosvenor
Ohio
Cobden Club
Bankruptcy the Alternative in Dingley Tariff Debate
The text argues against reducing tariffs to aid Cuba's bankruptcy and asserts united approval from General Wood and President Palma who claim moral responsibility for Cuba's new republic. It labels Republican Ways and Means members as proposing national infamy for their plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Wood
Palma
Ways and Means Committee
Reciprocity Debate Shapes Cuban Industry Policy
The President, Secretary of War, and Cuba’s civil governor back reciprocity to aid Cuban industry, while Mr. Henderson says he must honor public will though he just pushed a bill in the lower House repealing the War Revenue Act. The beer and tobacco tax cuts are questioned as to public demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Henderson
Wns
Submarine Subsidy Bill Faces Congressional Hurdles
The new ship subsidy bill is recommended for passage and now rests with Congress. It may become law, but party whips will urge action before the final vote. Critics say the scheme is bold yet protected by party bosses eager to profit in a second bid to push it through.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aubaldy
Congress
Pension systems condemned as harmful and impractical
The author argues against pensions for city or state workers and for private employees, asserting ample salaries and the duty to save for old age. The pension system is described as pregnant with evil and likely to become troublesome.
Controlling Forces in the Senate Debate on Tariff Revision
A House majority reply to Western Republican pressure for tariff reform argues that even if the House passed a revision it would waste time since the bill would not pass the Senate. The piece asserts the Senate is controlled by men who nominally serve the public but actually represent private interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Timit Fenders in the Moose and rising patiotal debate
A fragmented passage discusses rising sepete in popular patois and a sinking house. It critiques timid leaders who have steered the chamber toward neglecting major public affairs, arguing for clearer direction and accountability. The wording reflects a diary like critique of political inertia and leadership.
Veiled Habits And Summer Blouse Trends In The Corner
A reader comments on women pinning veils tightly and habitually pouting, noting social irritation. The column then describes summer sewing ideas, detailing a silk or muslin blouse with open neck, lace edges, velvet bows, and transparent sleeves, plus matching waistband and elaborate crepe de chine options with velvet ribbons and mousseline trims.
Eton Tabs Alter Line of Spring Two-Piece Suits
A Spring bolt advises two piece dark blue serge for knock about wear. Many jackets include eton tabs in back, set on in middle, and coming below. Tabs are short and may be one or two pieces, reducing the broad flattened line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eton
Walat of Cloth and Satta Fashion Note
A blouse described in satin with a bolero of gray cloth, square neck cut, front straps and buttons, edged with ebonille fringe. Similar straps run over the shoulders, sleeves finish with ruf.
Do Not Dwell On the Night Side, Seek Sunlit Light
A reflection from the Ladies' Home Journal urges moving past personal trials and focusing on others and the world. It advocates cultivating positive thoughts, sharing hope, and being a source of strength as a light bearer for those around you.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies’ Home Journal
New Monogram Style Moves From Old to Japanese Influence
A fashion note observes a shift from plain-letter old monograms to a Japanese inspired design. The aim is a graceful clear outline that reads as a balanced artistic mark rather than obvious letter combinations, appealing to modern tastes while remaining decipherable to the trained eye.
How to Preserve Violets for Reuse
Advice on preserving violet bunches by wrapping with thin cotton batting dipped in salt water after each use. Store stems in lightly salted water, keep in a coal room, and cover with plastic paper to exclude air.
Fashions Describe Faris Skirt Styles For Evening Wear
Fashions favor skirts that cling to the hips and are long enough to cover the feet. They emphasize diaphanous fabrics like lace or mousseline for evening gowns. An interlining of chiffon or mousse, with fluffy rafes about the feet, is mounted under the outer layer for fullness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lnce
Mousselline
Weets Turn Green Again Labor and Industry Note
The United States Industrial Commission reports for eight hours as the standard working day and urges uniform state laws. It praises a broad, representative inquiry and notes the impact on wages, demand, and profits. The Western Labor Union plans a Denver convention May 26 to unify Intermountain unions and amend by laws. Akill Always County comments on woodworking changes reducing journeyman carpenters while still valuing skill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Industrial Commission
Organized Labor
Industrial Commission
Congress
Western Labor
Western Labor Union
Denver
Col
United States
Otter
Intermountain States
Akill
Chicago
Vian to Produce Strikes President Mitchell Returns From New York
President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America returns to Indianapolis from the National Craig Federation executive committee meeting in New York. The committee, appointed to improve labor capital relations, adopts a constitution and bylaws and will meet annually unless convened. Mitchell believes the plan may reduce strikes and losses, citing the recent garment workers’ strike in New York with over 40,000 out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garment
New York
Bricklayers Convention Debates AFL Ties and Salaried President
The Bricklayers International Convention, with about 75,000 members in the United States and Canada, met in Pittsburgh. A key issue, AFL affiliation, failed narrowly after strong efforts. Officers were re elected, and the general president’s post becomes salaried at 1600 dollars annually. Southern members face progressive discipline under a rule preventing refusal to work alongside a colored colleague.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bricklayers’ Convention
Bricklayers’ International Convention
United States
Canada
Pittabure
American Federation of Labor
Gubbina
Workmen as Legislators in New York Winter Assembly
Eleven trade unionists are in the New York legislature this winter. Troy elects John F. Ahern a metal polisher and Thomas Hoss a conductor. Watervliet sends two: John H. Bradley gas fitter George Nhoul barber and William Schneider molder. Buffalo adds Frederick C. Traub carpenter. Yonkers names John J. Sloane a stone quarryman. Brooklyn selects Luke Keenan plasterer and William H Delaney a newspaper man. New York county picks Samuel Fiiner clear packer and John J. Egan brick layer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Iis
Troy
John F. Ahern
Thomas Hoss
Watervilet
Bumfalo
John H. Bradley
George Nhoul
Barber
William Schneider
Molder
Syracuse
Frederick C. Traub
Carpenter
Yonkers
John J. Sloane
Brooklyn
Luke Keenan
William Hf. Delaney
New York County
Samuel Fiiner
Clear Packer
John J. Egan
Labor Problem Summary Highlights Moral Decline
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss a phase of the labor problem tied to wage workers and moral standards. It cites Horace G and implies tensions between welfare, worker opinions, and living standards, though many words are garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace G
Iron and Steel Workers Fifth District Report Preview
Clem Jarvis, vice president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, reports a district membership gain and three new lodges. The next district meeting will be in Chicago in March, with the annual Wheeling, West Virginia meeting in April. President Shaffer is in improving health and may be re elected. Thomas Williams of New Castle is touted as a presidential candidate along with Assistant Secretary Tighe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iron and Steel Workers
Clem Jarvis
Amalgamated Association of Tron, Steel and Tin Workers
Indiana
Miinel
Chicago
Mare
Wheeling
W. Va
Shaffer
Thomas Williams
New Castle
Tighe
Association
Infamy of Child Labor Near South Carolina Capitol
In plain view of the South Carolina capitol five cotton mills employ 2,600 workers including 1,000 children aged six to 14. Four hundred children are under 12. A bill to prohibit under 12 employment failed in the house by 54 to 52 after passing the senate narrowly. Lt. Gov Tillman cast the deciding vote in favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina Capitol
South Carolina
Senate
Tillman
United States
Break in Ranks Threatens United Carpenters Union
A brewing dispute may fracture the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jotners. In New York members refuse to work on the name building, opposing Amalgamated Society carpenters though both bodies are recognized International organizations. The George A Fuller company is constructing the Inklings where strikes occurred as locals resist extending the quarrel to Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thremiencu
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Jotners
New York
Brotherhood of Carpenters
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters
George A. Fuller Company
Union Amerals
Frade Unions in Porte Ruea in San Juan Porto Rico
Frade unions in Porte Ruea report growth with bricklayers carpenters palitera and machinist groups, totaling up to 125 members in the Longntore men’s union. Cigar makers win a $1 per thousand raise without a strike as the city of Dwiyth appropriates funds to alert two tree labor burnays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porte Ruea
San Juan
Porto Rico
Palitera
Longntoremen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Theodore
Labor and Industry
Shania
Wren
Dalath
Dwiyth
Lalor Burnays
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