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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1910
Page
8
The notice lists pricing for daily and Sunday editions, mail rates, and subscription options. It mentions locations including Washington Post Building and various international offices, with varying rates for Canada and overseas delivery. It also notes monthly, weekly, and yearly terms and how to place orders via newsdealers or the Publication Office.
The piece argues the Administration’s railroad prosecutions under the anti-trust law reflect a new obedience to altered policy. It cites Wickersham’s promise to amend laws and enforce them, then condemns renewed prosecutions despite no statute change. It laments the era of good feeling ending as railroads face compulsion to conform.
The piece notes Roosevelt’s bold critique of British Egypt policy delivered in London. It calls the outburst impertinent yet largely tolerated, with The London Standard later finding little to fault in his critique, while American and British readers weigh the outspoken style against the substance.
A historical critique notes the Administration's war time impact on business and a drastic turn in policy. It accuses officials of inconsistency and desperation, contrasting with calm leadership and hinting at a return to pre-1907 methods if popularity is pursued.
The Association to Prevent Corruption at Elections notes that under the old law small payments under five dollars were unreported, masking illicit spending. In the last gubernatorial race Republicans spent over thirty one thousand in small sums. Democrats and others spent significant totals. The amendments require reporting of such payments, names, and purposes, extending to primaries, credited to key legislators and leaders.
The text assesses Roosevelt’s cosmopolitan stance and warns against flawed counsel to rulers. It contrasts self-government in the Philippines with Egypt, notes reactions from Lord Cromer and Arthur Balfour, and traces German Social Democratic pressure, police tactics, and shifting ministry–legislature relations amid ongoing agitation and a fading Chancellor’s certainty.
The 1907 ruling confirms Kentucky law allowing separate railway cars for colored passengers as long as accommodations are equal. It notes changed postwar opinions, cites Hall v Decurn history, and says Southern states may extend such segregation. The piece discusses federal restraint and evolving views on Jim Crow.
A May spate of motorcycle collisions in the city left one dead and seventeen seriously hurt. The National Protective Highways Society plans to push amendments to the Callan Automobile bill at the upcoming special legislative session to license motorcycle drivers and tighten penalties for hit and run and intoxicated riding.
Reports from the Prussian Diet detail the government's amended suffrage bill and the Chancellor’s reaction to the Kaiser after his speech. The debate centers on reforming voting by the state and the political fallout from the royal address.
The proposed 30 million dollar Hankow Szechuan Railway loan is to be shared by four banking groups British German French and American but lacks consent from the Chinese Government. China appears aware of the plan but remains reluctant hoping native capital will fund the project with passive resistance noted.
A editorial note denounces balloon and aircraft gunfire as futile and dangerous while urging prompt action against shooters. It also mocks claims of a National League for Medical Freedom as an amused delusion and analyzes tension around the American Medical Association and its critics.
The piece argues against federal health oversight and for state control of medicine, warning that a National Health Department could force medical or treatment coercions. It defends dogs, praising their goodness, companionship, and mutual affection with humans while rejecting calls to abolish the animal.
Fred J. Miller of Centre Bridge Pennsylvania argues that the fifth wheel is essential on wagons for turning, noting it is standard on most wagons and even on ladder trucks. He explains the mechanism and rejects the notion that a fifth wheel is superfluous.
In a letter to the editor, John Denison Champlin recalls Bladud king of Britain as an inventive aviator who died in a bold flight. He cites Geoffrey of Monmouth on Bladud’s necromancy and wings, and explains Trinovantum’s link to London. May 51, 1910.
A Wisconsin reader in Atlantic City argues that widening the eastern side of Sixth Avenue would relieve congestion more cheaply than opening a new street between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. He suggests assessing costs against blocks between Fifth and Seventh Avenues for direct benefit.
The piece cites editorials from June 1 1910 in New York criticizing a May farewell and the arrival of June. It notes the poetical line and refers to May’s promised spring strength, discussing how the season’s shift did not quite arrive as expected.
President Taft spoke at Trinity College for Girls in Washington during graduation exercises. He congratulated the class on a thorough advanced education and noted that women’s education has advanced and outpaced expectations. He said women will serve in teaching professions, other careers, or as wives, and stressed the value of what they learned. The speech highlighted progress in women’s education in the nineteenth century.
President Taft departs Washington for a four day journey to Michigan and Ohio. He will attend Bryn Mawr College commencement with daughter Helen Taft, speak at Ohio Northern University in Ada, Ohio, attend Detroit Board of Commerce banquet, unveil Gen Custer monument in Monroe, Michigan, and join Jackson dedication of a party tablet before returning to Washington Sunday evening.
President Taft will consult Senator Johnston on selecting a Birmingham Alabama postmaster. The Birmingham nomination Neai L Steele to succeed John R Carter was held up. Taft will withdraw Steele and confer with Johnston likely to approve the appointment.
A Buffalo dated letter to Postmaster General Hitchcock reports two new two cent stamps added to the conscience fund. The writer known as The One Who Did It admits using a used stamp previously defrauding the government of two cents. After processing, the sender’s restitution totaled about one dollar.
E H Jennings president and F A Griffen cashier of Columbia National Bank pleaded no defense to conspiracy and bribery charges tied to municipal corruption exposures. Jennings drawn two months jail and fine. Griffen four months jail and $500 fine. They admitted contributing to a pool to influence city council legislation for bank depository selection.
Philadelphia June 1 large contracting firms and vicinity grant wage rise 45 to 50 cents an hour for carpenters and 30 to 35 for mill workers. Strike postponed as 4 000 members receive increases while about 1 400 refrain from work. Some small firms reject terms and report no show at certain sites.
A poem by Lurana W. Sheldon extols women's unseen influence over men and rulers. It argues that commands by emperors and kings are undermined by feminine will, with lines asserting women’s power to thwart and dictate. The piece uses repeated contrasts of male authority and female insistence.
In the U S Circuit Court case, E W Gerbracht testifies regarding 1903 arrangements with Collector Stranahan over sugar weights and liberal weighing. Heike and Spitzer are also involved as former trust officers while co defendant Bendernagel earlier testified. The trial explores under weighing and duty offsets used by the Sugar Trust and the salaries of convicted workers after their convictions.
Judge Hazel of the United States District Court yesterday vacated the preliminary injunction obtained by Receiver J. A. F. Pyle for the suspended Cotton firm Steele Miller & Co against Stephen Weld & Co. and the New York Dock Company. The case involved roughly 100 bales tied to drafts on the New York house amid a period of default and suspension.
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