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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Long Branch Daily Record
Location
Long Branch, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1910
Page
4
The piece argues that permitting a murderer to avoid trial due to conflicts between legal systems mocks justice. It cites Italy and civil law allies, urging bold action to try Charlton for manslaughter rather than shield him, emphasizing national self respect and fair trials.
The Century magazine cites Sydney Brooks’s view of Theodore Roosevelt as a singular yet ordinary man. Brooks argues Roosevelt is not deeply original, relies on common sense, and often fits rigid categories, with only a few notable exceptions.
The article portrays Theodore Roosevelt as decisive yet balanced between practicality and idealism. It praises his forward momentum and intolerance for meanness while noting flaws in dignity and tact. It credits him with a sweeping, almost moral revolution in American life and values.
The piece reports General Diaz reelected president of Mexico for an eighth five year term with 98 percent of votes. It questions the remaining two percent and whether antiadministration ballots were coerced or ordered, debating Diaz as a strong yet autocratic ruler preserving a republic.
President Taft declares he is elated by Congress work and believes enacted legislation fulfills the party's platform. He asserts the railroad statute is the last railroad law we need and expresses satisfaction with the campaign outcome.
A political critique notes post election moves toward a postal bank to aid a central bank and money monopoly, calling the President a figurehead while promising reform. It laments aerial transport setbacks after the Deutschland voyage and predicts a harsh winter for the poor, but a hopeful Fourth for resorts.
The report opines that despite the grand jury not finding guilt in the White Slave system, justice remains faulty as liars escape accountability and are not brought to book.
Editorial notes Speaker Cannon praised the Sixty first Congress as best of his era but received no thanks. The Sixty first Congress reportedly tied the Speaker’s hands and adjourned without a final vote of thanks, as reported by the Philadelphia Record.
The Newark case shows a principal attempting to force two white girls to march with two colored graduates at commencement. The editorial argues the girls have the right to choose companions and that the principal deserves discipline for the move. Natural prejudices cannot be eradicated by force.
The author contrasts Roosevelt's vigorous reform era with Taft's quieter administration. Agencies like the Bureau of Corporations and the Reclamation Service are praised for activity under Roosevelt but lamented as subdued under Taft. It cites Gravis and Pinchot to illustrate perceived political purge and service disputes.
The article argues that a coming panic is caused by the Payne tariff and links Tariff policy to low mood in industry. It cites Taft and historical rates under McKinley Dingley Wilson and Payne laws with import figures through ten months of Payne tariff indicating rising imports and lower duty averages.
A column contrasts tariff debates with Payne and Wilson plans, noting potential tariff rate changes may avert a panic while urging precautionary measures. The piece shifts to a nostalgic poem celebrating pine scent and open country, ending with a desire to rest beneath the stars.
The piece cites Ruskin and Lecky on imagination shaping judgment and offers a sermon like reflection from Rev. Dr. Kerby. It notes the Second Cavalry troop of Red Bank planning a July Fourth athletic program with races and field events at the Monmouth County Fair grounds in Red Bank.
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