Naval holiday rejoinder and Root currency clash
The piece argues against a naval holiday as nations build stronger fleets, supports naval preparedness as defense and insurance, and portrays Secretary Bryan’s peace stance as avoiding war. It then analyzes Senator Root’s currency speech, predicting it boosts Republican reorganization while highlighting questions about his influence and past associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
Democratic Party
Bryan
Canadian Society
New York
Wilson
George Siler
Senator Root’s Speech Lines Up GOP Advantage
Senator Elihu Root attacked the Democratic currency bill as the Republican forces prepare for a possible leadership bid. The speech is seen as timely for Republicans seeking a unifying figure and a path to cohesive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elihu Root
Root
England and Color in Race Question Across Colonies
The article argues England’s race policy has caused tension at home and abroad as it confronts colored natives in India and Africa. It notes Indian equality in social life contrasts with historically rigid American color lines, and cites South Africa as a place where colonial laws reflect inherent differences requiring diplomatic handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Asia
Africa
India
United States
South Africa
Race tensions strain British empire across dominions
The article argues that India and the empire face rising unrest over racial discrimination with Indians Hindus and Mohammedans uniting against British policies. It notes white supremacy in Australia New Zealand Canada and California and warns England may alienate colonies or natives, while urging American readers to see parallels in race issues and the need for mixed societies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Australia
New Zealand
Canada
California
England
United States
America
End of the World Forecast Sparks Debate Among Clergy
A forgotten figure claimed the world ends within four years, citing Daniel and Revelation, but many doubt his interpretation. University of Pennsylvania astronomer Eric Doolittle, speaking to Presbyterian ministers in Philadelphia, argues life could endure about 15 million more years until solar heat ceases. He says planetary collision is the only nonnatural disruption possible. The clergy accepted his reasoning, marking a shift in theological thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel
Eric Doolittle
Astronomical Observatory
University of Pennsylvania
Barrying
Doolittle
Philadelphia
What
Changes in Climate and the Idea of a Shifting World
A Chicago Journal excerpt argues climate change is real but gradual. It notes recent heat and drought spur interest in the claim, while historical records show only slow differences over centuries. It cites Turkestan as drier now than three millennia ago, though even the longest life spans would miss changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
Western
Asia
North Africa
Turkestan
Chicago Journal
Mexican Inertia In War Traced In Leader Quote
The Cleveland Leader editorial notes Mexico with 15 million people has potential army strength of 1,000,000 but actual participation is small. It cites 2,000,000 of military age, few volunteers, and weak patriotism for both Huerta and opposition, calling the masses inert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Huerta
Cleveland
Reverend Capers Accepts Post as Bishop Coadjutor
Reverend William T. Capers accepts the office of bishop coadjutor for the Protestant Episcopal diocese of San Antonio. He currently serves as rector of a Philadelphia church and is a South Carolina native with Confederate service in his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capers
William T. Capers
San Antonio
Philadelphia
South
South Carolina
Texas
Elliott
Duel of Champions Ends in Tragic Aerial Crash
American Robert Cly and aviator Pierre Mareuil race for Betty Simpson’s hand at Michigan City. Cly’s aircraft collides with Mareuil as both plunge into the lake, with Cly later implied to have murdered Mareuil in the fatal duel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Simpson
Arkansas
Pierre Mareuil
Michigan City
Ecole Polytechnique
Betty Simpson
Pierre
Robert Cly
Betty
Senator Simpson
Marcnti
Mr. Simpson
Hesitate
Mareuil
Robertly
Protecting the Canal from Central American Turmoil
In a Manchester Union editorial, the paper supports Wilson’s stance to extend Knox era policy, urging ties with Nicaragua and other Central American nations. It warns the United States may intervene to stop revolutions near the Panama Canal, to preserve the Monroe doctrine and independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester Union
Wilson
State Knox
Nicaragua
Panama Canal
Canal
United States
Cuba
Suspicious Canal Zone governance plan sparks concern
The New York American reports Secretary Garri son contemplates a form of government for the Canal Zone and a candidate for governor, raising questions about a possible shift away from Colonel Goethals. Critics fear Metcalfe’s swift push toward a commission system could threaten to displace the canal’s builder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York American
Garrison
Canal Zone
Colonel Goethals
Canal Commission
Nebraska
Bryan
Metcalfe
Culebra Cut
Gatun Dam
Goethals
Democratic stance on prohibition and party integrity
The Denison Herald reports Congressman Hobson opposing nationwide Prohibition, accusing the anti-saloon coalition of coercing the Democratic party. It defends the party’s enduring principles and criticizes Underwood as a rival willing to misrepresent for advantage. A Talleyrand anecdote about a yawning man is included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denison Herald
Hobson
Anti-Saloon Leaguers
Congress
Democratic Party
Underwood
Hobsons
Sheppards
Saul of
Tarsus
Despoilers Abroad From the Detroit News
The piece argues Mexican Federal troops continue fighting despite funds drying up. It contrasts soldier greed and looting with Turkish bashi bazouks used to punish, despoiling haciendas, and terrorizing towns. It warns of ongoing unrest without strong national defense to restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit News
Huerta
Mexico
Europe
Hungary
Security Regulation Urged for Public Securities
Utica Observer notes push for national and state oversight of all corporate securities offered publicly. Banking commission support follows New York Real Estate Company failure. Proposals include audits, outside asset appraisals, and advertising penalties. Mention of Yellowstone hot springs data appears as an odd insert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utica Observer
State Banking Commission
New York Real Estate Company
Banking Commission
Edward B. Boynton
Boynton
Observant citizen notes modern hotel service in San Antonio
David B. Plumer, manager of the Green Hotel in Pasadena, praises San Antonio hotels at the Gunter, citing Frank J. Connor Bailey Garrard and Earl K. Phoenix as the watch. He recalls Kipling's 1889 portrayal but says first class hotels now provide courteous efficient service. Plumer splits his year between Pasadena and St Louis venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Kipling
David B. Plumer
Green Hotel
Pasadena
San Antonio
California
Mr. Plumer
Gunter Hotel
Frank J. Connor
Bailey Garrard
Earl K. Phoenix
Changes in Practice From the Dallas News
Senator McGregor urges repealing a general clause that lets a district court appoint a receiver for a corporation accused of violating anti trust laws. The piece warns of ex parte shows leading to state control of firms, fat fees for receivers, and no redress, arguing for reform to protect corporate capital and curb injunctions and receivership decrees. It also notes rare island sightings like Sabrina and Graham's island in historical seas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Dallas News
McGregor
Also Mentioned on This Page
SAN Antonio Light
San Antonio Gazette
Associated
Loeter Mail
Veer
Republican Party
Senator Root
Machiavelli
Senate
Boss Tweed
the Light's Daily Story
Democracy and Liquor
Talleyrand
Yellowstone National Park
Atlantic
Pacific
St. Michael's
Azores
Sabrina
Mediterranean
Graham's Shoal
Sicily