Gur Threatened War of Classes
A sweeping critique traces a rising threat of class conflict in America sparked by anarchist and socialist actions. It reviews bombings, assassinations, unemployed protests, and political responses while debating remedies from law, repression, and reasoned persuasion. The piece notes diverse editorials urging restraint and sharper action, with experts debating who bears responsibility and how to curb violence without silencing dissent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New York
Chicago
Bulkley Wells
Colorado
Philadelphia
Roosevelt
Patterson
New Jersey
Congress
Samuel Gompers
Federation of Labor
Berkman
Prick
Portugal
Stanford White
The Frustrated Debate On Public Disorder And Police Powers
The author claims close mouths aim to suppress safety valves and vilifies so called political criminals as dangerous lunatics. A Goldman woman voice questions police vetoes and detentions, criticizing the power of detectives to arrest peaceful citizens. The piece questions whether self government and its arts are understood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldman
Russia
Turkey
China
How Stock Speculation is Controlled in Germany
Germany enforces strict government control on stock trading. Margin deals are banned and only registered brokers may speculate. Brokers face fines and imprisonment for unregistered or false statements, while new securities require published balance sheets and approved prospectuses. Investors may buy through registered brokers, but unregistered speculative activity is treated as gambling debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Market control and abuses in stock trading critique
The piece condemns stock manipulation and wash trades, praising government fixed prices via quotation brokers and urging strict honesty. It questions brokers offering false advice and contrasts America with Germany, noting Wall Street's influence and the risk of plutocracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Wall Street
Duluth Herald
Is the Nomination of Bryan a Certainty
The article analyzes Democratic convention delegates stating 1,002 total with 688 needed to win and 335 to block. Of 294 announced, 202 are pledged to Bryan, 6 to Gray, 86 uninstructed. anti Bryan coalitions could deny the nomination. It concludes Bryan’s nomination is far from certain and another candidate could defeat him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Denver
Gray
Delaware
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Kansas
Wisconsin
South Dakota
Indiana
Illinois
Iowa
North Dakota
New York
Rhode Island
Autumn Ozark sunset and barefoot boy’s joy
A long, reflective note contrasts natural beauty with classical art and music, praising an Ozark autumn sunset and the barefoot boy listening to birds, while railing against the power of the anthracite coal trust and noting political chatter about Taft and Roosevelt. It mentions General Linovitch’s death and a Montana banker’s vanity about a presidential nod.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raphael
Rembrandt
Angelo
Reynolds
van Dyck
Ozark Hills
Beethoven
Mozart
Mendelssohn
Handel
Wagner
Congress
Lamar
Missouri
House of Representatives
Philadelphia Ledger
Philadelphia
Anthracite Trust
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Ulm Review
The
New Ulm Publishing Company
New Uhm
Ming
New
Uhm
Gur
New Orleans Picayune
New York Times
United States
New York Sun
Boston Herald
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Czolgosz
New York Evening Post
Post
David Graham Phillips
Ayer
Cowell
Pennsylvania
Massachusets
Connecticut
Maine
Maryland
Virginia
North Carolinia
Janane
Minnesota
California
Oregon
Washington
District of Columbia
Unio Bo
Michigan
Louisiana
Texas
Georgia Assores
Florida
Sventienenes Fe
Spalding
Readhe
Pioneer Drug Company
Barefoot Boy
Linovitch
Kuropstkin
Manchuria
Mukden
Gen. Stoessel
Taft
William G. Conrad
Montana
New Ulm Roller Mill Co
Times
Follwann
John H. Forster
New Ulm
Daniel Webster
Eagle Roller Mill Co
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