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Newspaper
Long Branch Daily Record
Location
Long Branch, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1910
Page
4
Advertisement listing subscription prices for the Daily Record with annual and monthly rates and the date Tuesday June 14 1910. It notes daily, likely periodical pricing details for readers.
The piece condemns a railroad bill lacking strong enforcement, noting Aldrich and the President favor removing provisions on notes and bonds. It cites the New York World data showing billions in new securities issued 1899–1908, mostly by railroads, benefiting managers and Wall Street rather than common carriage, risking public oppression and stock speculation.
A Philadelphia Record analysis notes railroad leaders now favor freer trade, arguing higher freight rates cover costs and tariffs erode profits. The piece argues a broader move among U.S. business toward relaxing protectionist policy, citing Garfield and McKinley era debates, noting domestic industries overproducing for foreign markets.
The excerpt argues that partial truths can mislead, citing Hearst’s remark on Roosevelt’s narrow gubernatorial victory. It notes Roosevelt was the sole Republican unlikely to lose that election, and accuses Hearst journalism of lacking fairness.
Reported insurgent reverses in Iowa and Wisconsin appear inflated. In Iowa the GOP governor candidate’s margin fell from 23,000 to 2,000. eight insurgent wins to one regular in congressional primaries. Wisconsin’s so-called convention shows only a direct primary system, with few machine politicians backing Taft.
The piece mixes praise for Roosevelt from Lord Curzon at Oxford with a wry remark on Halley’s comet. It quotes Curzon calling Roosevelt an eminent statesman and likens Halley’s return to meteors in 1986. The tone is archival and lightly satirical about astronomical forecasts.
The Pittsburg Gazette notes an analogy between the airship conquest of the Hudson Valley and polar conquest, then questions the value of Curtiss’ assurances. Taft begins a campaign for an early dissolution of Congress, criticizing slow work by lawmakers and arguing urgency in action.
The note sympathizes with George W. facing empire problems and hints Roosevelt will return. It remarks on statewide prohibition as statutory and constitutional concerns. A captain Hobson is cited and a Beher movement is suggested to make it effective, with calls for order and action.
The New York Press notes the jury found Heike and Gerbracht guilty though proven as underlings aware of government cheating. It argues the Attorney General’s drive targets dead figures like Havemeyer while real frauds by higher actors remain unchecked, criticizing prosecutions and Sherman Act enforcement.
The piece accuses President Taft of being duped by Senate leader Aldrich in railroad legislation and tax policy. It portrays a ritual of compromise where promised reforms are diluted in conference, with Taft grudgingly supporting provisions he sees as necessary and aligned to party pledges while critics mock the protracted process and the moonlike conning device used to placate reformers.
The text describes lawmakers balking at including a provision that would derail the bill, then reluctantly agreeing to appoint a commission to investigate the Gestion. The source reflects political maneuvering and opposition tactics in the debate over executive program and oversight. It also includes a lengthy excerpt of a Civil War era poem about the American flag, celebrating national symbols and the drama of sea battles.
Thoughtful Republican voters urged to scratch crooked names and, if forced between crooks, favor Democrats to spare the party. A note from Dr David Starr Jordan. A Will Meet Thursday. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs C M Patternon of Sycamore avenue Shrewsbury.
Washington June 14 Taft wins with the postal savings bank bill as a crucial second measure, passing the House with Republican support. The bill creates a post office savings system, sets deposit limits, offers 2 percent interest, and channels funds through banks with a government bond option. A broad political impact follows, with rail and tariff fights shaping the campaign and the Interstate Commerce Commission facing a heavy workload. The railroad bill awaits conference approval and further policy battles loom as commuters contend with rate changes. Broward’s Senate win reflects Florida political shifts.
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