Roosevelt For Peace Backed Up By Guns In Navy Boost
President Roosevelt told a North Carolina peace delegation that arbitration must be backed by battleships, urging Congress to add four battleships and support naval fortifications. He argued peace societies risk national welfare without adequate armament and spoke of arbitration treaties with major powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
Roosevelt
North Carolina
Peace Society
Senator Overman
White House
Hayne Davis
North Carolina Peace Society
Congress
Hawaii
Guantanamo
Battleship Policy Sparks Senate Debate
The text notes concern among some lawmakers that the President acted beyond Congress on battleship funding and questions the scope of executive power. It mentions the Hague Conference arbitration treaty and related pacts with Mexico and Italy awaiting Senate ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Todas
Senate
United States
Mexico
Italy
Venezuela Rejects Formal Arbitration Demand in Roots Note
Caracas reports Venezuela’s Foreign Ministry replies to Secretary Roots, refusing to reconsider arbitration points from July 9 and Sept. 20 notes. The Constitucional brands US pressure as undermining justice, recalls a five year old arbitration involving an American envoy, and defends national sovereignty against claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Castro
el. Constitucional
Venezuela
Russell
United States
Tribunals of Justice of the
Republic
State Department
Constitutional
United States Congress
Thition
King Frederick Hosts MacCracken at Court in Copenhagen
The Danish king received New York University Chancellor MacCracken for a half hour audience and asked him to extend cordial regards to President Roosevelt. A banquet followed with notable figures in arts and sciences, chaired by Admiral de Richelier who toasted Roosevelt and the King.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Frederick
MacCracken
New York University
Iie
Roosevelt
Admiral de Richelier
April Fool Joke in Munich Publication
The editor of a Munich periodical says its claim to publish the letters between Emperor William and Lord Tweedmouth was intended as an April fool joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Munich
Emperor Wrlliam
Lord Tweedmouth
The New York Times Sunday Issue Promises Unique Read
Advertisement touts the coming Sunday edition as a must read for all readers, urging orders through local news dealers to ensure delivery of a highly anticipated issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Next Sun
Budapest Welcomes Countess Széchenyi With Warmth
Budapest reports Gladys Vanderbilt Széchenyi receives cordial greetings as Countess Széchenyi. Aristocracy showers flowers in her hotel, she anticipates May Court appearances, and Count Laszlo plans work to boost Hungary America trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York ‘Times
Budapest
New York Times
Gladys Vanderbilt
Countess Széchényi
Count Széchényi
Royal Castle
Laszlo
Hungary
America
Count Dionys Széchényi Talks Honeymoon Plans Abroad
Count Dionys Széchényi describes his honeymoon with his wife traveling from Paris to Monte Carlo Milan and Venice. They visited the yacht Hohenzollern and praised American life railroads and Washington station while awaiting his diplomatic post at Copenhagen. He denounces false press reports about the Countess throat trouble and says he enjoyed a farewell audience with the Emperor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Vienna
Dionys Széchényi
Paris
Monte Carlo
Milan
Venice
Hohenzollern
Gladys
New York
Dermezo
Count Dionys
America
Washington
Copenhagen
No Love for Stevens Provokes Outrage in Seoul
In Seoul the French Consul General sparked anger by posting a club notice damning Durham Stevens with the line I cannot express any sympathy for Stevens even in his tomb. The club voted to send condolences while the British Consul General urged removal. Stevens had previously ruled against French Catholics in a Ping-Yang land dispute in favor of Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Tokio
Séoul
Durham Stevens
Stevens
Ping-Yang
Factional strife in Haiti Spreads Chaos at Port au Prince
Paris reports chaos worsened by negro factional strife in Port au Prince with white residents fearing for their safety. Foreign warships may land troops as more refugees seek asylum at the French Legation. In Washington the Paducah sails from Port au Prince to Guantanamo after protecting American interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Haiti
Port Au Prince
Legation
Washington
Paducah
Guantanamo
Protest Against Cuban Quarantine Reported
Major J. R. Kean hands Gov Magoon twenty six surgeon reports from Cuba showing no yellow fever and no quarantine need. Gov Magoon forwards the reports to Washington to support his protest against the US Marine Hospital Corps action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
United States
J. R. Kean
The
Medical Corp
Government Refuses Wife's Plea for Russian Rebel
From St Petersburg to Paris Madrid and Santo Domingo, reports indicate the week’s dispatches cover a refused hospital transfer for Nicholas Tschaykovsky, a French amnesty vote, King Alfonso’s May fetes plans, and Santo Domingo’s new six year presidency with vice president abolished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petersburg
Nicholas Tschaykovsky
St. Peter and St. Paul
Santo Domingo
Republic of Santo Domingo
Orgate
Mrs Ward Honored At National Arts Club Reception
Mrs Humphry Ward, guest of honor, visited New York's National Arts Club where President Spencer Trask and governors hosted a reception attended by about 700 society figures. She toured Stuyvesant High School and Public School 62 with Superintendent Maxwell, observing lunch routines and classroom life as part of her visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer Trask
National Arts Club
Humphry Ward
New York
Gramercy Park
Ward
Hughes
Trask
Zong
Mr. Ward
Miss Ward
McClellan
Henry van Dyke
Bishop
Greer
Seth Low
H. Galbraith Ward
Horace Porter
McKee
F. R. Coudert
Lower East Side
Maxwell
Ward family visits Truan School amid pledge observations
Mrs Ward, her daughter Miss Ward, and Miss Whitridge toured the Truan School at 216 East Twenty-first Street. Two truants joined the visitors home, Miss Richman said about 40 percent of students were foreign born, with no pupil having American born parents. All the Oys took the allegiance pledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
América
Also Mentioned on This Page
Root
King
Frederick of
Denmark
Kaiser-Tweedmouth
West 2Nd Street
Notes of Foreign Affairs
Chamber of Deputies
France
Madrid
Alfonso
James
Aragon
Saragossa
Barcelona
Valencia
Mediterranean
Mrs. Ward
Letters
Sixth Ave
Sixth Avenue
19Th Street
Broadway
Warren St
31St St
Brooklyn
Fulton St
Flatbush Ave
Bedford Ave
Rator
Marve
Sus
Brator
New York Times Saturday Review of Books
Morrow
Esting
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