The Trade of Murder and a Constitutional Question
A blocked narrative of ORCHARD the mercenary killer risks, detection, and moral questions, comparing his cold business approach to historic assassins while noting failures and employer complicity. The piece then quotes Article II revised on Senate district apportionment and ponders how James Wanswort Jr would interpret Section 5 of Article III.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orchard
Ross
Ornc HaRrn
Colorado
Orcuaro
James W.wanswort, JR
Livingston
The Price of Meats
A meat packing official from SchwarrsensLyD & Suuzsencsr praises the Meat Inspection Act. He credits inspectors with improving beef quality and health standards, welcoming federal oversight as a safeguard for consumers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schwansschay
Schwarrsenslyd & Suuzsencsr
Meat Market Turmoil Cited Over Inflated Prices and Contagion Fears
The piece argues government actions have pressured packers and shippers, driving up meat prices by about 30 percent while condemning diseased cattle. It cites past market swings in 1902 1903, notes possible conspiracies between merchants and retailers, and asserts better meat quality will result as stock raisers strip disease and reform practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Department
Commission
F. M. Hewes
Harper's Magazine
Fate of Alsace Lorraine Grand Duchy scheme proposed
The piece outlines Otto Arendt’s plan to create a Grand Duchy in Alsace Lorraine and gift it to Prince Erren Frederick's son. It argues this could calm Franco German disputes by giving autonomy, while questioning French reaction to the proposal and its impact on Reichstag votes and imperial control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto Arendt
Reichstag
Alsace-Lorraine
Erren Frederick
Herr Arendt
Johann Albrecht
Macklenburg- Schwerin
Brunswick
Alsace and
Lorraine
France
Upper
Alsace
Lower
Statthalter
Reichsland
Federal Council
Herr Arrenner
French claim persists over Alsace Lorraine in eyes of Frenchmen
The speaker argues whether Alsace Lorraine is governed by the Emperor’s representative or by his son, concluding that it will remain French territory in the view of all worthy Frenchmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alsace-Lorraine
State Rights Again In Question In Federal Control Debate
The Supreme Court ruling on the Virginia versus West Virginia case is cited as showing the difficulty of enforcing federal decrees against state action. The piece discusses proposals for a national licensing system to uniform state procedures and questions how Washington can control states while permitting domestic autonomy. It draws parallels with British views and Ireland’s Home Rule discussions to illustrate the ongoing tension between national authority and state sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Grapstone
Ireland
Japan
Errors of a Fast Talker in Jamestown Speech
The commentator critiques Mr. Bryan for praising the new rate law yet noting it has not fully delivered. He cites rebates, pass riders, and Interstate Commerce Commission duties as unsettled and overburdened, while accusing Bryan of speaking too quickly and being ahead of his listeners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamestown
Brian
Congress
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Bryan
Nature controversy swirls around Dr Lula Lona interview
The article notes Dr Whlltram J. Lona’s account in last Sunday's Times and growing support. It hints a Tuesday Times response by naturalist Joan Burrovens, a presidential friend, will scrutinize Lona’s stories and Roosevelt allegations. An unusually feature rich edition is promised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whlltram J. Lona
New York Times
Dr. Lona
Roosevel
Toin Times
Joan Burrovans
Burrovens
Wilds
Lono
Roosevett
Tom Tines
Citizens' Union backs court bill to curb delays
Mayor McCuellan approves the Municipal Court bill recommended by Gov. Hucuzs as a reform to speed cases in the poor man's court. Credit for passage goes to the Citizens' Union and its Committee on Legislation led by Henry Couen. The group aims to back qualified judges in the fall elections through both parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCuellan
Hucuzs
Poor Man's Court
Citizens’ Union
Curus Henry Couen
Topics of the Times on Pure Food Law Critics
A few ill informed Pure Food writers have lately claimed the practical workings of the Pure Food Law misprinted the intentions of its authors and advocates. The piece critiques those views and defends the law’s aims and implementation.
Public Health Law Praised Despite Flaws and Loopholes
An opinion argues that serial numbers on drugs expose buyers to fewer risks, cutting revenues of narcotic sellers and aiding informed choices. The law is praised as a substantial advance, despite calls for improvement, and officials corrected deceptive advertisements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samour
Herkins Apans
Collier's
Jamestown Exposition Coverage Sparks sectional press debate
The No Charleston News argues against sectional hostility toward the Jamestown Exposition. The piece notes balanced criticism of exhibition management, remains confident Northern papers have been fair, and warns against further scolding that could jeopardize the project’s prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
North
Army
Navy
Massachusetts
Plymouth
Jamestown
Norfolk
News and Courier
South
One Argumen Is Not Enough
A reader letter argues for a diet but critiques the idea behind it and the culture of eating. The piece notes humor and vividity yet questions its practicality and broader social impact.
Mysterious Note on Pte. Hospitilization and N D Complaint
Regret to inform you that Private admitted to hospital this morning is dangerously ill. The document mentions N D tents and Sos yet cingnoeed, noting it may interest the Faculty who watch for new complaints. The text is fragmentary and cryptic in tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mr Roosevelt’s Pictures Draw Editor’s Sharp Reply
A New York letter to the editor chronicles Theodore Roosevelt’s photographic parade after his Cuba campaign. The writer praises Roosevelt’s varied costumes and poses seen at a Broadway photographer’s studio and questions The Times about prudish editorial stance on his public amusement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Cuba
Jefferson d’Angeles
de Wolf Hopper
J. FB
New York
NEW WEATHER THEORY
Arthur M. Taylor of Brooklyn argues that wireless telegraphy disturbs weather, causing worsening rainy seasons and potential famine. He cites numerous private wireless stations and the widespread ether vibrations as the cause, noting the difficulty in isolating individual transmissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Txin Times
Brooklyn
Ee Arthur M. Taylor
The Madman's Will Letter Replies to June 1 Issue
Walter Lloyd Smith of Elmira New York writes from June 6 1907 about a letter printed June 1 claiming to be the will of an insane man Charles Lounsbury. He identifies the author as Williston Fish a West Point graduate and Chicago attorney noting prior publication in Harper's Weekly September 8 1898 and widespread inquiries to Cook County Insane Asylum officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Charles Lounsbury
Williston Fish
West Point
Walter Lloyd Smith
Elmira, N. Y
President Finley House Donation Support Letter
A New York taxpayer praises President Finley of the College of the City of New York for his character and leadership. He argues the city benefits greatly from Finley and urges continued support for the house purchase as a public servant valued above monetary measure. Dated New York June 7, 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Finley
College of the City of
New York
Backing Up the Mayor Calls for United Support
A letter from John E. Holahan praises the mayor as honest and hardworking and urges citizens to endorse his stance on home rule. He proposes raising funds quickly with prominent men to back the mayor publicly in Manhattan. Public Accountant from New York notes concern over British accountants running U S Post Office accounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Manhattan
John E. Holahan
New York
Post Office Department
Washington
Public Accountant
Salt Extermination of Poison Ivy Demonstrated
A 1907 Westport Connecticut note explains that plenty of salt poured around poison ivy roots will destroy the plant. It warns against using brine or other strong solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Westport
Conn
Weather King Rules June Weather in Verse
Poem observes June weather through vivid images of frost, blight, rain, and storm. It weds seasonal shifts to playful refrains about clothing, crops, and birds, ending with a playful question about the Weather King’s command over rain and snow.
Hack Autos Back as Writ Restores Licenses
A mandamus signed by Supreme Court Justice McCall restores licenses to automobile owners previously stripped by the Bureau of Licenses. Hackmen regain authority to solicit on streets while livery operators must maintain fixed offices. cab stands bustle as drivers resume calling services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
McCall Way
Bureau of Licenses
Association of
Automobile Chauffeurs
Broadway
Hackman
Hackmen’s Association
Panama Labor Inquiry Trips Details of Canal Zone Conditions
Miss Gertrude Beeks secretary of the Welfare Department of the Civic Federation sails on the Panama to study housing feeding and amusements of Canal Zone laborers. The National Civic Federation panel led by Secretary Taft Gov Beckham Mayor Guthrie and Postmaster Willcox will review federal state and municipal employee welfare. J D de Obaldia also sails aboard en route to assume Panama’s presidency replacing Amador who will depart for New York then Paris for six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Gertrude Beeks
Welfare Department
The
Civic Federation
Panama
Canal Zone
Beckham
Kentucky
Guthrie
Pittsburg
Willcox
General Welfare
Miss Beeks
J. D. de Obaldia
Washington
Obaldia
Amador
Colon
New York
Paris
Europe
Post Office cuts twine use to meet price rise
Washington reports Postmaster General Meyer ordered strict economy in twine use across the Postal Service. Clerks must tie only secure bundles and reclaim twine at destinations to reduce waste as demand grows and twine prices rise. About 2,000,000 pounds or 900,000,000 yards used in the current fiscal year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Post
Office Department
Meyer
Bryan arrives in Washington and clarifies tariff point
W J Bryan and family reached Washington and then Lincoln Nebraska. Bryan said earlier remarks on campaign issues misstated his position. He stressed trusts railroads and tariff are all important. Each issue reflects the same principle of balancing interests of the many versus the few for the next Democratic Convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
W. J. Bryan
Foraker Heckled At Ohio Travelers Convention
Dayton Ohio June 7 Mayor Wright welcomed the Ohio United Commercial Travelers convention and endorsed Senator Foraker as next President. Hisses erupted as many travelers exited the hall and more boos followed when the mayor called Foraker one of the country’s greatest statesmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Ohio
Wright
United Commercial Travelers
Senator Foraker
United States
Foraker
Court Overrules Objections in Standard Oil Case
The United States Circuit Court overruled exceptions to the government’s complaint against Standard Oil Company. Defendants were granted leave to answer parts of the bill with exceptions. The ruling marks the government’s first victory in the case. Attorneys Milburn and Johnson argued pre‑law activity should not be considered a violation, while Kellogg contended the company’s entire history could prove a conspiracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
United States Circuit Court
Standard Oil Company
John G. Milburn
New York
John G. Johnson
Philadelphia
N. B. Kellogg
City Rents Jump as Park Stands Hike Declared
Park Commissioner Herrman announced a large rent increase in City Hall Park news stands on Park Row, raising annual rent from 600 to 2500 dollars. He noted concerns about subletting at high profits by original lessees and pledged further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall Park
Herrman
Park Row
McGowan vetoes recount bill amid city hall drama
Acting Mayor Patrick F. McGowan vetoed the Recount bill after Mayor McClellan’s absence opened a path for legal action. McGowan cited constitutional concerns and argued the measure unfairly targets the former mayor and voters. He warned about 10,000 election workers facing potential perjury claims over the ballot count.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick F. McGowan
McClellan
McGowan
United States
Hearst
Hearst attorney vows full city recount if bill passes
Clarence J. Shearn, representing William R. Hearst, writes to Albany that if the recount bill becomes law Hearst will seek a recount in every New York election district and recanvass all districts unless Mayor McClellan blocks it in court. He calls McClellan’s claims reckless and defends the ballot integrity with sealed boxes and constant watch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence J. Shearn
William R. Hearst
Senate and Assembly
Albany
McClellan
Shearn
New York
Hearst
McClellam
Vance
May Amend Recount Bill Faces Assembly and Senate Action
Mayor McClellan's protest letter against Assemblyman Prentice's recount bill for the 1905 New York mayoral election was read in both houses. The Senate ordered the memorial printed and tabled. four senators opposed. The Assembly, where the bill originated, will not return the measure before Monday and a detailed amendment plan was discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
McClellan
Prentice
New York
Senate
Cohalan
Grady
Lohmer
Taylor
Assembly
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
Times Square
New York City
Bryant
New York Post Office
Pecmail Matter
Greater
Newton
Jersey
Newark
Washington Post — . Ledger
Éu Sender
Esoyee Essgesee
Estonia
Revinow
Ray Ike Essenie
Canada
Daily Edition Co
Oncnann
Hargroop
OneHarp
America
Mollie Maguires
Pennsylvania
Sheffield
Pottsville
Chard
Age Henen
Reichslands
Virginia
West Virginia
Topics OF the Times
Arrow Sinciarn
Helicon Hall
MR. Roosevelt
NEW Weather Theory
Justice Smith
Finley’s
Poughkeepsie
Mackintosh
Senator
Standard Oil
Circuit Court
CITY
Mgowan
Hearst Sleuths
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