Life of Walter Clark a North Carolina judge and author
A biographical tribute outlines Walter Clark's NC roots born 1946 in Halifax, his Civil War service, rapid rise in law, and long tenure on the NC supreme court. It highlights his legal writings, railroads work, and political stance, plus contemporary press comparisons and opinions on national figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Clark
Supreme Court of North Carolina
Halifax
N.C
South
Clark
Judge Clark
Tew
Military
Hillsboro
N. C
North Carolina
Matt Ransom
University of North Carolina
Seventieth
Hoke
Johnston
High Creek
W. H. Battle
Chapel Hill
Columbia University
New York City
Raleigh
Raleigh & Gaston
Raleigh & Augusta
Smith
Merrimou
Fowle
Supreme Bench
Wf Law Books
Cyclopedia of Law
Supreme Court
Constant
Napoleon
Harper's
North American Review
Arena
State Bar Association of Tennessee
National Association of Railroad Commissioners
Denver
Colo
State Bar Association
Topeka
Kan
Trusts and Sherman Law Repeal in Supreme Court Fallout
The New York Commercial contemplates that if the Northern Securities decision is affirmed by the United States Supreme Court Congress might swiftly repeal the Sherman law. It notes public resistance to unchecked business power and suggests people may press to use broad constitutional powers to curb conspiracies in restraint of trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
North American
J. Pierpont Morgan
Roosevelt
Northern Securities
Morgan
Washington
United States
Washington Post
Grover Cleveland
the Post
John Sherman
New York
Congress
Demorras Read In Republican Papers Stir Platform Talk
The excerpt notes that the re organizers’ presentation of issues could be adopted into the Republican national platform without altering Democratic views. It emphasizes protecting democracy’s temple and the stakes for party alignment in the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Demorras
Kansas City Journal
The Money Question and Monetary Control Debate
The passage argues about who should issue money whether financiers or the people through government should hold the exclusive power to create or control the money supply. It frames the issue as a fundamental fiscal question with implications for economic sovereignty.
Last Filipino insurgent dies as tariff debate lingers
The declaration proclaims San Miguel, the last Filipino insurgent, dead. The phrase suggests his end is tied to ongoing Republican tariff revisions, signaling a political shift as insurgent resistance is portrayed as diminishing amid tariff reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Miguel
Roosevelt’s Trip Echoes Harmony Tone on Trusts
President Roosevelt’s speeches during a tour address trusts and powerful business interests, resembling a harmony message to reformers and reorganization advocates. He emphasizes balance between regulation and reopening opportunities for competition, aiming to calm reform currents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Harmony
Pennsylvania legislators move to muzzle the press
A number of Pennsylvania lawmakers are pursuing measures aimed at restricting press coverage and limiting media access, reflecting ongoing tensions between state officials and news organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Fragmentary note on democracy and governance
A partial, unclear fragment discusses democracy and governance, mentioning men and interests and democratic principles in broad terms without specific names or events. The text is too damaged to derive concrete facts or actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic
Princip
Mayor Jason’s Political Death Reported As Murky Tale
Reports claim Mayor Jason’s political standing dramatically falters amid unclear details. Analysts note intrigue and contested claims about his influence and future role in local governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jason
Aeark Twain
Republican Gorman leadership questioned by Chicago Inter Ocean
The Chicago Inter Ocean denounces The Commoner for criticizing Mr Gorman as democrats leader while noting Republicans may fear he leads both parties in the Senate. It argues Gorman would likely pursue similar anti special interest actions as Aldrich if he led Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Inter Ocean
Mr. Gorman
Gorman
Senate
Aldrich
Roosevelt speech questions beef trust after trust laws
The Milwaukee address quotes Roosevelt defending a recent trust law as effective while arguing against radical agitation. It notes the beef trust allegedly formed just after Congress adjourned and claims it ranked second in wealth and importance to the steel trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Roosevelt
Republican Congress
Democratic club plan to safeguard party principles
A democratic club in each voting precinct aims to prevent a repetition of the party betrayal in 1894 95 and to ensure democratic success at no distant date.
Rhode Island GOP Fight Ties to Garrwin Tenders
The article notes the Republican machine in Rhode Island opposed Governor Garwin as he locates tenders who hold information on persons involved. The piece implies a broader power struggle within state politics and investigations into party factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Garwin
Democracy at stake shapes party loyalty in voting
The statement argues loyal democrats reject leaders who vote Republican when democracy is at risk and support the Democratic ticket only when the Republican party appears likely to win.
Britain Plans Ireland Justice Funding After Boer War Debacle
After spending 850 million on Boer War injustice, Britain seeks less than half that sum to address Irish grievances. The shift signals a rethink of colonial costs as Irish matters gain attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Ireland
Money question claim meets GOP currency bill trend
The remark that the money question is settled is questioned as every Republican in Congress reportedly has a currency bill ready. The claim is discordant with visible legislative activity and the pattern suggests ongoing efforts or proposals beyond the stated conclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Britain Sets Boer War Cost at Eight Hundred Twenty Five Million
Britain has calculated the Boer war cost at 825 million pounds in money. The figure is presented as a substantial burden on taxpayers and reflects the broad financial impact of the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
American Heiress Returns With Neither Wealth Nor Title
An observation on the American heiress who relinquishes wealth for a noble title, then returns home empty handed and with no title or fortune to show for the sacrifice.
Parry and Hanna Compared on Political Ambitions
The chief difference between Mr. Parry and Mr. Hanna appears to be that Parry has no political ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Parry
Mr. Hanna
Harriman Scheme Tangles Northern Securities Fall
Financial circles begin to view Harriman as architect of the Northern Securities scheme that toppled James J. Hill, signaling a pivotal shift in the power balance of railway finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
Northern Securities Company
James J. Hill
Merger Plans Shelved as Hill and Morgan Proceed
Hill and Morgan announce they will continue with their planned actions despite the merger delay. They pursue the same steps they outlined before the merger was proposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hill
Mr. Morgan
Roosevelt Stand Put Colley Seen as Vindication
Editor David Bremer Henderson argues Roosevelt's stand on the tariff issue can be read as vindication of his policy. The commentary reframes the public stance as a defensive victory for the administration amid ongoing tariff debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Colley
David Bremer Henderson
Fooling the People by the Protective Tariff League
A pro tariff piece argues the American Protective Tariff League hypnotized voters and steered Roosevelt toward tariff reform. It cites the league’s 1,000 members, $100 annual dues, and influence over newspapers to oppose Cuban reciprocity and other free trade measures, calling it a "vampire" that drains public wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Protective Tariff League
Kasson
Iowa
Democratic Party
Protective Tariff League
The American Protective Tariff League and Its Reach
The league promotes tariff protection through a vast newspaper syndicate network. It claims 6,000,000 weekly readers and runs a journal with 14,000 circulation, influencing Republican papers and public opinion. Membership includes near a billion dollars in capital across industrial firms. critics call many arguments sophistical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League
Great Trusts
Paper Trust
American Protective Tariff League
Kooning
Bes
Iowa
Great Steel Trust
Tariff league exposed over funded trusts educates public
Byron W. Holt accuses the Protective Tariff league of publicity for its agency worth a billion in protected trusts. He says the Democrats help advertise the group and reveal its methods and funding to the people, criticizing its Iowa ideas and educational work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Protectective Tariff League
Byron W. Holt
Postoffice Scandals Hit Republican Ranks
The piece cites H. H. Rand confidential secretary to the postmaster general accused of urging postal workers to buy shares in National Copper Mining led by A. W. Machen. Machen heads the rural free delivery bureau and faces investigation amid claims of using influence to dodge scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Rand
National Copper Mining Company
A. W. Machen
Mr. Machen
Post Offce
Republican assaults on civil service in Roosevelt era
The Washington Post claims a large number of treasury offices have been filled with new appointees since Roosevelt took office. It notes a quiet yet sweeping reform with minimal publicity and cites many postmasters removed or appointed in two years, testing civil service reform against political place-hunters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Roosevelt
United States
Treasury Department
Department
Roosevelt Criticizes Administration in Fargo Speech
The Philadelphia Ledger cites Roosevelt's Fargo remarks arguing the War Department and Civil Government in the Philippines mislead the public. It notes alleged suppression of cruelty reports, praise for Taft led governance, and criticism of Congress and insular policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Five Years of the Philippines Open Question
The essay marks five years since the Manila Bay victory and argues the Philippines remain open to fate. It criticizes U S governance citing lack of self government, a governor, army of 25 000, taxation without representation, and no jury trial, comparing to British rule. It questions Congress and the president on future destiny and self rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Dewey
Manila Bay
Schurman
Congress
Great Britain
Roosevelt Not Quite Consistent in Tariff Feud
The passage notes that Mr. Roosevelt recently embraced the Dingley tariff but remains inconsistent. At Minneapolis on Saturday he argued it would be ruinous folly to touch any tariff schedule, showing attacks of unbelief amid political controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Magnates respond to merger decision with cautious stance
The text notes that leading financiers show no basic refusal to follow the court interpretation of the merger ruling. Instead they discuss evasion schemes or appeals to higher authority, avoiding claims that the decision is an obligatory edict for them.
Puerto Rico Committee Backs Current Status Over Statehood
The judiciary committee of the executive council of Porto Rico releases a written report urging retention of the existing relation with the United States. It argues Puerto Rico receives most benefits without paying taxes for general government support. The report notes the committee members hold government posts and would lose them if Puerto Rico changed status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judiciary Committee
Executive Council of
Porto Rico
United States
Island
Port Rico
The Tariff Must Be Modified Review
The piece argues tariff protection for labor mandates periodic readjustment to fit changing conditions. It warns voters that tariff use as a monopoly harms fair competition and urges friends to modify it before opponents seize the chance.
The Frauds in the Postal Service
The postmaster general must cleanse the department with an unsparing hand to prevent recurrence of the evils exposed. It should be shown that political protection of unworthy government employees can no longer prevail.
Danger for the President and Uncle Hanna
The text criticizes newspapers owned by large interests for praising Uncle Hanna as a wise conservative statesman and suggests Theodore should intervene. It warns that if these interests view him as hostile to useful combinations they may influence the national convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Hanna
Theodore
Sentiment Suits Imperialists, Hobson Charts Philippine View
Oxford lecturer Professor Hobson argues no single civilization fits all peoples. Imperialist Republicans embrace the idea, replacing civilization with government to fit Philippine dependencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobson
Oxford
Chicago University
Philippine
Whither Are We Drifting Specter of Park Access
Opinion warns that under presidential travel the people of the country could be barred from Yellowstone’s sections and even driven off streets as in tsarist Russia or imperial Germany when royalty tours abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone Park
Russia
Germany
Freedom of the Press Speech on Liberty and Heritage
A defense of free press and freedom of speech in American heritage. The speaker laments any attempt to throttle the press and notes that descendants will defend this inheritance with resolve and action.
No Mystery About It President’s Tariff Stance Explained
The passage asserts the President favors tariff reduction as a man and as a likely nomination seeker he is guided by Republican leaders. It emphasizes a clear political motive and leadership influence behind his position.
The Tariff and Labor
The piece argues that incoming free labor will compete with American workers this year and that the protective tariff structure pushes labor into the country to intensify competition. It portrays the tariff as a beneficial system for labor exposure.
Learning in Spite of Himself and Tariff Changes
The president concedes the tariff is not sacred and schedules may adjust to meet national needs, showing progress can occur despite strenuous efforts and long debates. This view highlights adaptability in economic policy amid changing conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Philadelphia Ledger
Persistence Wins in Mount Vernon Bill Collection
A hungry young man in Mount Vernon borrows time and hospitality to pressure a debtor named Mr. B into paying E. Co. The intruder eats dinner, chats, reads, and stays overnight until Mr. B. finally writes the needed check, ending with the line that perseverance won.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Vernon
New York Times
Mr. B
Bho
How Fair the World Around Your Loving Heart
A lyric praising the world around us and the joy of shared work and loving touch. It voices longing to see eyes hear dawns, birds rejoice, and warm caress, celebrating the past’s sweetness and present affection. The verse mingles nature imagery with intimate human connection.
Gift doubles Paris museum butterfly collection
M. de Boullet donated a premier papilionace collection to the Paris Museum of Natural History. The set includes 20,000 specimens valued at about £4000, a gift that doubles the museum’s collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris Museum of Natural History
M. de Boullet
Personal crisis reports rise in Chicago strikes over years
In Chicago the number of personal crisis reports climbs annually. The sequence shows 356 in 1900, 399 in 1901, and 429 in the most recent year, indicating a sharp upward trend beyond population growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
London Crowd Fears Emigrants Stall in Labor Market
In London officials complain that southwestern European emigrants unable to earn funds for U S steerage travel linger in the city, dampening local job prospects and raising concerns over migration flows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Europe
United States
Ellen M. Stone to Address 149 Audiences This Spring
Miss Ellen M. Stone completes a lecture course begun last October after delivering the tale of her Macedonian kidnapping to 149 audiences this spring. Her talks cover the ordeal and subsequent experiences, drawing interest from varied communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen M. Stone
Chain Towed Barges Raise from Elbe River Depth
Barges are towed on the Elbe by a 290 mile long chain resting on the riverbed. Steam machinery grapples and raises the chain to lift the vessels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elbe
Milk Trade Flourishes as London Boasts 12000 Shops
London hosts more than 12 000 milk shops indicating a dense market for dairy sales. Local merchants report robust demand and wide distribution across the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
First Use of Meerschaum in Pipes Recorded in 1723
The material meerschaum was first employed for pipe making in the year 1723, marking an early adoption in European craftsmanship and tobacco paraphernalia. This 18th century milestone highlights the material’s initial application before broader industrial use.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Missouri
Republic
American Tariff League
Washington Star
The
Mr. Roosevelt
Fargo
Miles
Gov. Taft
Taft
Dan
Sfa
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