Protecting Citizens and the Value of Property in Foreign Lands
The piece defends Vice President elect Marshall's call to protect American citizens abroad while criticizing his stance on safeguarding their property. It argues that a government must shield citizens and their property wherever they reside, condemning any view that property lacks protection. The essay also recounts two local anecdotes about sensational rumors in New Jersey, noting the public’s appetite for attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
United States
Mr. Marshall
Mexico
America
Cakes and Kicks Pancake Party At Pitman Church
The Pitman Church Chapel in New Brunswick advertises a pancake party fundraiser. Rumors centered on pastor Rev. H P Sloan reportedly eating a record number of pancakes, but it emerged the event was misrepresented and the claim questioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitman Church
New Brunswick
N. J
H. P. Sloan
Finger bowls under fire in Pennsylvania health bill
A Pennsylvania bill makes giving a customer a finger bowl that is not thoroughly cleansed a misdemeanor. The piece argues finger bowls evolved from luxury to necessity yet pose germ risks, urging strict cleansing practices in hotels and restaurants to protect patrons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Mexico
Boston
San Antonio
One Battleship Policy Flawed Says Democrats Back Two
The author argues Democrats erred by backing one battleship while Republicans favored two. It warns a strong navy is essential, as ships lose value after about a decade and wartime needs could reach millions in cost. Germany’s potential invasion capacity is cited to justify yearly shipbuilding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
White House
United States
Europe
Germany
Democratic Party
Finger Bowls Require Hot Water Under New Law
The article argues that cold water cannot remove germs from finger bowls and stresses a new Pennsylvania law requiring hot water for cleanliness. It suggests Texas may take time to enact similar rules and urges individuals to ensure finger bowls are thoroughly cleaned before use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Texas
Cocaine Satire Reflects Parisian Drug Debate
In a Paris commentary Pierre de Trevieres mocks the spread of cocaine among Paris elites calling it a charming progress and divine powder. He notes press campaigns to restrict the drug following scandals and a fatal accident, contrasting with other narcotics once common in society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Pierre de Trevieres
Coaine
Personal Equation in Presidential Tenure Debate
The Congress debate on limiting presidential tenure shows personal dynamics driving the discussion more than merits. Attentive focus centers on how the measure could affect Roosevelts, Tafts, or Wilson, outweighing abstract principles, as noted by the St Paul Dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
Taft
Wilson
St. Paul Dispatch
Eucalyptus Noted for Rapid Growth in Reforestation
The piece cites eucalyptus as a remarkable exception in fast growth, claiming it can grow five times as quickly as other trees. Seedlings reportedly average six inches in height daily, with one California tree reaching 125 feet tall and 36 inches in diameter in nine years, though it cannot withstand frosts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Salaries Spark Debate Over Yale Coach and Taft
The Yale football coach is set to earn $4000 while former President Taft is to receive $5000 yearly, sparking debate. Observers question whether Taft could match the coach in the chair of international law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale
Taft
United States
Utica
Letters to the Light on Madero and Mexican policy
A San Antonio reader signed as J. T. Willett argues for a hard line against Madero, condemns U.S. recognition of Mexico and salaries to diplomatic staff, and recalls Porfirio Diaz era stability while criticizing U.S. secret service actions against Mexican political figures. The letter cites ties between the United States and Mexico, relates San Antonio events, and urges focusing on internal U.S. issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Texas
United States Secret Service
Francisco Madero
New York
Chicago
J. T. Willett
The Killing of Madero
The Los Angeles Tribune asserts Madero was assassinated by assailants under military usurpers in power. It claims a plot formed to remove Madero, with he was taken from prison and shot by cowardly assassins, and denies official screens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madero
Mexico
Los Angeles Tribune
Huerta regime faces possible remonstrance over Madero case
The murder of Madero and Suarez in Huerta custody may not alone trigger U S action. Washington seeks fair trial and justice, with Huerta promising investigation. Ambassador Wilson notes the diplomatic corps will hold the government responsible until innocence is shown, and may withhold recognition without proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madero
Suarez
Huerta
United States
Washington
Wilson
Philadelphia Bulletin
Questioning Mexican government on Madero and Suarez deaths
The piece dismisses official accounts from Huerta and De la Barra of the killings, noting conflicting stories about how Francisco Madero and Jose Pino Suarez were killed. It argues the truth is likely obscured to evade blame and condemns the rulers for a campaign of bloodshed and treachery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government of
Mexico
Francisco I. Madero
Jose Pino Suarez
Huerta
de la Barra
National Palace
Murder at the Mexican Capitol Sparks Outcry
The Utica Observer and New York American condemn the assassination of Madero and Suarez, calling it a supremacist atrocity. They argue the murder shows the regime in turmoil mirrors the violence of ranch raiders, highlighting the brutal arc of rebellion and political murder in Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M Dero
Suarez
Madero
New York American
Sulphur Showers Explained by Pine Pollen
Harper's Weekly explains the so called sulphur showers are not sulfur but pine pollen grains. The pollen forms three cells with two air filled to buoy it in wind and is carried by air currents from distant trees to rain down as a fine yellow powder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
What Makes Meat Dear
Leslie's Weekly discusses U.S. meat trade showing cattle imports surpassing exports. In 1904 imports reached 16,000 cattle worth 310000 dollars, and by 1912 imports climbed to over 300000 cattle valued above 5 million. Last year fresh beef exports dropped to 9000000 pounds from 35400000 in 1911, with total meat and dairy exports near 145 million dollars versus 209 million in 1896. Production increase needed to avoid relying on other nations for food.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ladies’ Aid Society
Charles Hammell
Ladies’ Aid
New Jersey
Con Eer
United States Army
Fort Sam Houston
Pascual Orozco
Mr. Aldape
Republic of Mexico
David de la Fuente
General Reyes
Miguel Quiroga
B. Sandoval
Secret Service
Porfirio Diaz
el Paso
Juarez
Republic
Coahuila
Diaz
Albino Nuncio
Sol the
Madero Cooke
San An
Tonio
Atlantic
Pacific
Limantour
Treasury
Thace
Mexican Congress
Pino Suarez
Bernardo Reyes
Vasquez Gomez
Mexico City
Leslie's Weekly
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