The Sugar Scandals and a New Jersey judge
The article reports the federal attack on the Sugar Trust as an illegal monopoly and outlines alleged past crimes, compared with Taft and Roosevelt administrations. It also praises Mark M. Sullivan for Court of Appeal judge, highlighting his age, leadership, honesty, and potential to revitalize the New Jersey bench.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Sugar Trust
New Jersey
New York
Philadelphia
Hipple
George H. Earle, Jr
Hipple’s Bank
Earle
Custom House
Bonaparte
Mr. Roosevelt
Herbert Parsons
Mark M. Sullivan
Court of Appeal
Assembly
Democratic Assembly
Jersey
Political losses and civic snow clearances cited
The article notes George L. Record earned 13 390 votes to 23 784 for Kinkead in the ninth district race and comments on wealth and repeated political runs. Dr. Cook plans a lecture tour while a city ordinance on sidewalk snow removal is urged before thaw and rain make sidewalks skating rinks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George L. Record
Kinkead
George
Mes
Dr. Cook
Unequal Representation in Senate and House Debate
Nevada with a population of 81,875, up over 93 percent since 196, trails Staten Island and Monmouth County in representation. The piece notes Nevada has two U S senators and a congressman despite the disparity, reflecting debate over equal representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
Staten Island
New York World
Monmouth County
United States
Taft praised, critics urge vigorous administration
The New York Herald and other presses critique Taft’s keynote as a call for economy and expansion of trade while condemning inaction. They condemn tolerated robberies and high taxes, arguing the administration allows trusts to rule and risks national decline as politicians and Hill, a three term governor and senator, is noted for his wealth and reform efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Taft
Congress
Popu
David B. Hille
Hill
Empire State
United States
Editorial on press control and price manipulation in 1910
The piece surveys censorship in Mexico, criticizes Roosevelt on race statistics, and argues about artificially high meat prices. It links press suppression to safety valve dynamics, cites French mortality data, questions market trusts, and contemplates declaring essential commodities public utilities under regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark News
Mrs. Eddy and Christian Science A New Religious Trail
The article argues Mrs. Eddy’s Christian Science appealed to the sick and outcast, built a new church from shared ideas, and established a religion remarkable for a woman founder. It notes the movement’s social and psychological impact and its distinct lack of traditional charity, mission, or martyrdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Eddy
Eddy
Ben
N. Y. World
Hope and Faith Amid Death and Judgment
A reflective verse by G. H. in the Academy contemplates facing death and a divine judgment. The speaker seeks purification and peace, asking for a hyssop to cleanse, and envisions finding a meadow and a river where the body and soul may rest and be made clean.
Thoughts Worth Reading Honest journalism cleans up in the US
An editorial excerpt from the Cleveland Leader quotes N. C. Wright praising honesty in journalism and business. It argues fakirs and bunco men lose standing as the public demands truth, reliable delivery of goods, and integrity across professional, commercial, and political life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fakir
Bunco
United States
Times
N. C. Wright
Cleveland Leader
Mary Baker Eddy Dies After Remarkable Life in Newton
Mary Baker Eddy, a woman described as unremarkable in beauty and learning, died in Newton after eighty one years of poverty and obscurity. She founded a religious sect that has shaken evangelical churches, counting tens of thousands of members and vast property, run with business-like precision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Baker Eddy
Newton
United States
Rarey the horse tamer arrives in New York after world tour
John 8. Rarey, famed Ohio trainer of difficult horses, lands in New York following a three year journey abroad. His skill in subduing fractious beasts has astonished audiences across Europe and America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John 8. Rarey
Ohio
W York
Mr. Rarey
Europe
America
Rebuilt engine tested again by City Council panel
The Independent frehouse engine on Third avenue undergoes a final test before any acceptance decision by the City Council. A previous showing was praised by the fire and water committee but criticism of steaming quality arose. A full council test with a competent engineer will decide if the engine meets requirements. Two pedestrians were injured by a barbed wire fence near Branchport avenue when snow impeded their passage. Bank officials distance themselves from responsibility as the fence owner is unknown. Druggist Frank K. Gano and Frank Garrier seek redress from the fence owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frehouse
Third Avenue
Fire and Water Committee
Branchport Avenue
Long Branch Banking Company
Frank K. Gano
Frank Garrier
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Record
Long Branch
Bent
Boisseau Bobbitt
Rkc
Daily Record and
F. M. Taylor Publishing CO
Chas. L. Edwards
Sec’y
Broadway Long Branch
Roosevelt Sugar Trust
Sugar ‘Trust
Iary
Legislature
Appeals Court
Sullivan
Jersey Bench
Citizens National
N. J
State of New Jersey
County of Monmouth
City of
Millpond Mariner
Mexico
N. Y
Paris
Camden Post- Telegram
G. H
The
Academy
Grover Cleveland
Cleveland
Rocers Pier & Company
Warren St
13Th St
Manhattan
Mth
APPLE
A. C. Bennett Co
First National Bank
Augustus Chandler
S. Scobey
NEW Jersey Mortgage and Trust CO
A. T. Woolley, Sec
Leading Fire Insurance Company of America
H. W. Green & Bro
Broadway
Keyport
Henry T. Hopkins
Keyport Athletic Club
Heyer
Winfield W. Maurer
John, Costa
Ackerson
Thomas Brennan
Lloyd F. Armstrong
A&p
Childs
Coles Long Branch Market
Tel
Harvey’s New Grocery
the Linen House of All
NEW Jersey Central
Ewark and
Elisabeth
Hope
New Broadway
Cookman and
Grand Avegg
Asbury Park
M. Altberg
Third Ave
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