Pittsburg urged to secure Republican Convention
The piece argues Pittsburg should mobilize zeal and funds to win the Republican National Convention, noting Chicago and San Francisco exclusions. It favors Pittsburgh’s accessibility and rapid transit, with a goal to raise a larger entertainment fund than rivals, to attract 50 to 75 thousand visitors and new capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Chicago
San Francisco
California
Cincinnati
St Louis
Minneapolis
Omaha
Pittsburgh
New England
Middle
Diplomatic Dilemma Over Italy Chile New Orleans Riot
The piece questions how the United States would handle a possible Italian demand for apology and indemnity amid strained US Chile relations. It notes the tension between treating the Valparaiso sailors riot and the New Orleans mob killings as separate international issues and calls for consistent, careful diplomacy to avoid conflicting legal theories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
United States
Chile
New Orleans
State Department
Valparaiso
Dilemon
Co operation in industry faces skepticism but shows success
The article argues that while cooperation and profit sharing are debated, intelligent management matters greatly. It cites England where cooperative effort shines in Leicester's boot and shot factory, a mammoth six acre complex demonstrating concrete success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Leicester
Co operative boot plant shows workers as own employers
The Leicester cooperative project cost 250000 for buildings and tools, with weekly capacity for 50 000 pairs of boots and a million dollars in working capital earned by cooperative workers. It suggests a path where workers become small capitalists and employers, challenging traditional labor division and inspiring broader cooperative experiments to solve labor issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leicester
Santa Catalina
California
Birmingham
Southern Brazil Opposes Dictatorship in Rio Grande do Sul
Representatives of Fonseca and Brazilian absolutist organs clash with Nationalists in the United States backed uprising. Authentic reports claim Porto Alegre falls to Nationalists, who threaten wider state-wide reach. Southern provinces lead resistance, likened to Chilean struggle, as efforts to preserve representative institutions persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fonseca
United States
Buenos Ayres
Rio Grande Do Sul
Porto Allegro
Brazil
True and False Chivalry in Blue Grass Fight
A Lexington dispute between two blue-blooded Kentuckians, one a Breckenridge relative, ends in a staged duel style scuffle after a Governor’s reception. The piece laments modern degenerate chivalry and contrasts it with prewar duel codes, urging a return to formalized conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breckenridge
Lexington
One Way to Uniform Divorce Legislation
A pamphlet by Rev. Samuel W. Dike of the National Divorce Reform League argues for uniform national marriage and divorce rules but warns that state by state action will not achieve true uniformity. It endorses study and state commissions yet says true consistency requires a single legislative authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel W. Dike
National Divorce Reform League
Nomely
Divorce Reform League
Misstatements on Interstate Commerce Law and Canadian Railroads
The article rebuts a New York Telegram piece claiming Canadian railroads set rates to harm American lines. It notes the law applies equally to Canadian and U S railroads and cites Interstate Commerce Commission rulings. It frames the law as protecting the American public from corporate greed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Telegram
United States
InterState Commerce Commission
Railroads versus Canada in Interstate Commerce Law debate
A formal dispute over enforcement equality of the Interstate Commerce Law between U S railroads and Canadian lines. The quoted railroad president claims unequal treatment, while the author argues penalties are the same and cites Canada traffic as the real issue, questioning the Telegram's misrepresentation of the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Northwest
Treasury silver stock dwarfs the mountains in a silver scare
Mr. David A. Wells notes the Treasury holds 400 million dollars in silver. He highlights the absurd scale via a one foot column to six and a half miles high and a wagon train of 5,500 two horse teams. Treasury gold reserves and the redemption basis are questioned as silver faces a gold redemption pledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David A. Wells
Treasury
Foster
Compliments to Herald Editor for Global Paper Management
The New York World praises Mr. Bennett for organizing a paper he can oversee from four quarters of the globe. It notes other editors copying remote management but suggests Bennett’s ubiquity may explain editorial outbursts once blamed on his dining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Herald
Bennett
Four Quarters
Globe
New York
How to Feed a Railway
A new publication aims to guide railway managers on sustainable feeding practices beyond lavish stock watering, offering practical instruction for efficient resource use.
Typographical Error Skews Iron Ore Costs and Wages
The Dispatch notes a typo in ore statistics that misstates mining costs and ore value declines. The Philadelphia Record clarifies a per ton decrease of S cents in mining costs and % cents in ore value, a change that could raise miners wages. The piece shifts to a broader worry over potential internal conflict within baseball organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Agitation Over Poor Farm Lands Spurs Budget Debate
The Poor Farm land issue reveals available plots at low prices while Controller Morrow warns of a $900,003 treasury shortfall. The piece argues diverting surplus from the farm sale to taxpayer relief is wiser than funding a risky real estate venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrow
Weather Threat Rumors Stir Massachusetts Recusants
A terse note describes Uncle Jerry delaying warning Massachusetts residents about potential severe weather, implying he could unleash the worst weather batch he has in stock. The remark suggests tension over possible storms or conditions affecting the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tris
Jerry
Massachusetts
Public glare on Hamilton Griffin cites Navarro status
Hamilton Griffin discusses Mrs. Navarro in Louisville interview. He states she is happy, does not plan to return to the stage, and is not writing a book. The claim will ease disappointment among readers who hoped for a comeback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton Griffin
Louisville
Navarro
Coinage Promise Shapes Postwar Marriage Gift Policy
The remark ties free coinage to handling duplicate silver presents for newly married couples and suggests the policy’s political appeal stems from that practical solution.
New Yorks Water System Sparks Taxpayer Pressure
Citizens face scarce water as a major city project lacks a continuous supply plan. Taxpayers may fund measures to build a sustainable water source aligned with the size of the tunnel, pressured by ongoing scarcity and political contractor interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Moon eclipse draws attention amid NYC tiger hunt
The lunar event attracted notice but was brief next to the recent tiger hunt in New York City which drew more attention and discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Navy expands with business ties across world regions
The navy grows larger while focusing on Brazil, the Bering Sea, Chile, China and Hawaii, with employment rising beyond proportional expectations as commerce drives expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brazil
Bering Sea
Chile
China
Hawaii
If We Build More Ships Shall We Feel the Necessity
A terse reflection on naval arms and the burden of naval power. The text questions whether expanding ship numbers reduces the likelihood of conflict or increases strategic temptations to intervene in the North Sea British Channel Cronstadt Dardanelles Gibraltar and the Suez Canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Sea
British Channel
Cronstadt
Dardanelles
Gibraltar
Suez
Diaz
Mexico
Fort Worth
Chicago editors mistaken for anarchists sparks debate
The report claims arrests targeted Chicago editors not Anarchists. The police may have mixed up identities, prompting discussion on responsibility. A German war directive forces soldiers to eat American corn and rye in the same loaf, while corn gains prestige as a royal staple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
German War Department
Tar Patch land sale sparks city buy at low price
The discovery of a man willing to let the city acquire a Poor Farm below his private sale price triggers a county debate. The Conservative programme seeks labor support and Irish conciliation without fully adopting the Liberal agenda.
Corn Meal Demand in Russia Faces Government Barriers
A contemporary remark notes strong demand for American corn meal in Russia yet highlights the government’s failure to pay for imports or permit external relief to reach distressed citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Pig of America Extends Conquests as Austro Hungary Recognizes
The text portrays the United States as a rising power, claiming victory as a pig becomes emblematic of national dominance, and notes Austro Hungary moving to acknowledge this supremacy in a symbolic or satirical tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Austro-Hungary
Random Prose Bites and Wry Observations
In a collage of witticisms and aphorisms from a 19th or early 20th century voice, quips touch on secrecy trust and social folly. The snippets lampoon bankers, clerks, actors and Salvation Army zealots while tossing phrases about lucky breaks and mispriced goods. The collection mixes humor with sly social commentary.
Notable society highlights and quarrels of the month
A collage ofatrical feuds and social milestones features Mrs Poutts earnings as an author Prince George illness notes Rep. O Leary shifts in politics Rev Hosea Wise Illinois sermons and Willard actor naming. It also mentions Robert Hor Jr collecting engravings Lady Arthur Russell funding a Surrey swimming bath and Vanderbilts physician expense in London analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hosea Wise
Illinois
Willard
Robert Hor, Jr
Printing Press
Arthur Russell
Surrey
England
W. K. Vanderbilt
Debate over Republican National Convention site
Multiple editorials argue for New York City to host the Republican National Convention, while others urge Cincinnati Minneapolis or Chicago as options. The pieces assess bonds, logistics, and political influence, praising New York's national reach and press weight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cxnicase
Omaha
Cincinnati
McKinley
Ohio
Chicago
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Boston Journal
Metropolis
New York
Recorder
Honest Banking Profitable Business Declared
The Chicago Journal extols honest banking as highly profitable noting bank stocks trading well above par by 200 to 500 percent and asserting sound banks can satisfy ordinary profits and wealth accumulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Journal
Honest Banking
Vampire Vine May Live On Blood In Nicaragua
A long feature reexamines a sensational tale of a flesh eating plant found near Nicaragua, dubbed the devil's snare. It recounts naturalist Dunstan’s dog incident, natives’ fear, and speculation on giant carnivorous vegetation evolving from fly trap relatives with possible scientific interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicaragua
France
Justus
London Spectator
Lweifer
Stead
Dunstan
Central America
Nicaragua Lake
Mr. Duncan
Tropics
England
Individualism Fostered by the Australian Method
The Australian system allows every citizen to vote freely for candidates they believe will serve the public. It aims to reduce intimidation and corruption by preventing officials from entrenching power, making ballot stuffing appear impossible and restoring faith in voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Collapse of California Bellamy colony amid famine arrests
Detroit Journal reports the California Bellamy colony collapsed as honest members were starved out and arrested for stealing sweet potatoes. It notes no community except religiously motivated groups has achieved lasting success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
California
Mscars
Talk of the Times on expansion and reciprocity
A collage of quotations on expansion and trade policy. References span the Sandwich Islands, Central American colonies seeking reciprocity, and the United States ready for commercial treaties. The text critiques overreach and notes attention to the Louisiana Lottery and tax tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central America
United States
Aes
S. Lovie Globe Democrat
Uni
Train Robbery as a Fine Art Warned in 19th Century Memo
The article argues that train robbery can be perfected with careful planning and a six member team able to stop a train, break an express car, and transfer safes within 20 minutes to an hour. It warns this growing industry could become a refined method if not stopped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
Aluminum for War German Government Buys Aluminum in Large Quantities
The German Government is purchasing substantial aluminum supplies in the United States to aid military equipment. The metal will be used for cups linings for knapsacks and other lightening needs for soldiers in campaigns. The article praises German efficiency and conservative governance while noting readiness to adopt improvements for wartime welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Canada Trade Talks Stir Conservatives Over West Indies
Detroit Evening News notes small figures that trouble Canadian conservatives as U S and British West Indies trade negotiations progress. Canada shipped 1 491 000 worth of goods to the West Indies in 1900. Wiping these figures would force Ottawa to justify subsidies and rail aid to appease a loss province. The Canadian government faces increased pressure as time passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
France
Russia
Germany
Australia
Italy
New York Time
Odessa
Proth
Warsaw
Baltic
Detroit Evening News
Canada
United States
British West Indies
Curious London Take on American News Broom Joke
In a playful note the London papers claim Democrats swept the state of Fulladelphia. The piece challenges readers to locate the origin of the joke and where the broom was left behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Pulpit Sermon vs Congregation Thoughts Highlighted
A Chicago Times observation notes a gap between the minister's pulpit preaching and the congregants' pewside thoughts, underscoring tension in church life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Times
American gold returns from Europe to Uncle Sam
The Chicago Inter Ocean reports that nearly 926 million dollars in American gold has moved back from Europe to U S money boxes and the flow has only begun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Inter-Ocean
Europe
Uncle Sam
Curious condensations from distant newspapers
A collage of brief notes covers topics from Kansas fuel use to Rome’s shrinking population, Santa Catalina tides, poisons antidotes, prison escapes, beaver history, and curious curios. It lists odd facts and human interest snippets with varied locales and people.
Fragmented conversation snippets reveal travel and remarks
The text presents scattered lines about a vase in Rome and armor in Paris, plus musings on Sedan and political satire. It references a brother’s health, a Frenchman’s blood demand, and a joking remark about leadership, ending with a remark about a delicate baby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ole Dispatch
Rene
Smithfield and
Diamond Streets
Diamond Street
New Dispatch
Astern Tibet
Fhineny
Diepatc
Loong En Awe
Ork
Irenton & Uedon Square
Prince
San Sblaln Ft
Darcy
Darcy Desraton
Benday
Darcy Therateen
América
Bardsley
Harrison
Salvation Army
Mascaglyi
U. Press
St. Louis Republic
Republican National Committee
New Havenews
Arma
Darwin
Lintiens
Lapps
Burdon Sanderson
Bellamy
Talk OF the Times
Chtemius Journal
Sandwich Islands
Chicago Tribone
Chicago Globe
Buffalo Courier
Aluminum
Canuada
Missouri
Kansas
Washington
Alpe
Solomon Islands
Glasgow
Colorado
Barnesville
Isis
Oxford County
Indian Territory
Reno
Ner
Walker Lake
Denver
Jock Springs
Wyo
Umatilla
Oregon
Servia
Santa Fe
N. Mex
Ferrett
Jordaen
Ney
Rothan
St. Petersburg
Herman Thom
Berlin
Thom
Bazar
Nnne
Sedan
Willie
Jimmie
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