Roosevelt and Law Obedience in Political Dispute
The piece argues Theodore Roosevelt favors obeying laws only when convenient, condemns when against his aims, labeling him an avowed anarchist in practice. It cites California and Idaho Supreme Court decisions on presidential electors and asserts Roosevelt excuses disobedience for political gain, equating his stance to anarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Supreme Court of California
Supreme Court
Supreme Court of
Idaho
Court of
Bull Moosers
Bull Moose
Hot Times in Cuba Delivers Pre Election Sparring
The Havana Post and La Noche report heated pre election rhetoric in Cuba ahead of the general elections on November 1. The piece likens the mood to Reconstruction era ratifications in the South, signaling intense partisan theater across the island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Havana Post
la Noche
Antilles
Political tensions in Cuba near election day
The piece describes a clash of forces in Cuba with General Menocal backing conservatives while Vice President Zagista leads liberals. Libs fear Conservative interference via the rural guard and seek US oversight of the guard. Conservatives urge large group voting and warn of armed mobilization, hinting at rising unrest on November 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jey
General Menocal
Zagista
la Noche
United States
Herbert J. Slocum
Havana Post
Cuba
Children of the Rich and Primogeniture in Millionaire Fortunes
The article argues that rich women resist motherhood, labeling it a disgrace, and that primogeniture keeps vast fortunes intact. It cites Astor, Vanderbilt, Rockefeller, Carnegie, Morgan and others, noting fortunes of billions preserved in few hands and tended across generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Davis
Boston
Astor
Vanderbilt
Vincent Astor
Alfred G. Vanderbilt
John D. Rockefeller
John D. Rockefeller Jr
Carnegie
J. Pierpont Morgan
William Rockefeller
George F. Baker
James
B. Duke
Henry C. Frick
W. K. Vanderbilt
Heckling Dangerous Women and Bull Moose Attitudes
Maud Malone a New York suffragette heckled Governor Johnson of California at a progressive meeting. She was ejected by three Huskies, drawing outrage from suffrage supporters who accuse the Third Term party of using women for optics. The incident echoes past White House heckling and underscores tense suffrage-Bull Moose tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maud Malone
New York
Madame Malone
Johnson
California
Bull Moose
Roosevelt
White House
Big fortunes stay with primogeniture in American lineages
The piece notes Vanderbilt and Astor descendants share fortunes among many offspring yet maintain primogeniture as the main driver of estate control. It argues wealth concentrates with a few heirs, despite many relatives’ incomes, and questions the need for more millionaires to emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanderbilt
Commodore
Astors
Astor
America
Davis
Roosevelt verdict on Standard Oil donations
The New York World reports a synthesis of Roosevelt statements on Standard Oil contributions. It asserts the company never gave to his campaign fund, that he would have returned any $100,000 if notified, and that, even then, Frick of the Steel trust would cover any deficit. It ends with a broad claim that everybody is a liar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Standard Oil
Standard Oil Company
Frick
Steel Trust
New York ‘World
The Light’s Daily Story: Masterson’s Dilemma with a Harsh Cure
Allan Masterson leaves his ill wife to join a mysterious contact after a Harley Street doctor offers cheap relief. A waning hope for a second honeymoon drives him toward a secret meeting in a shabby harbor town where a shadowy broker awaits with cigars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allan
Masterson
Mr. Masterson
Theodorus Becomes Most Popular Man in 1904
The Charleston News and Courier notes that Theodorus achieved extraordinary popularity in 1904, remarking on the immense funds required and the broad reach of his influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eborimer
Theodorus
Charleston News and Courier
The Balkan Princess at The Palace Hall Captivates
The Balkan Princess musical comedy features Julia Gifford as Princess Stephanie with a strong cast led by Wallace Beery and Harry Lewellyn. The plot centers on royal marriage pressure, forbidden love between Stephanie and Grand Duke Sergius, and a finale where the lovers decide to rule Balaria together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephanie
Bulgaria
Julia Gifford
Sergius
N. E. Dano
Alexandrovitch- Androsky
Balaria
W. J. Wilking
Radomakr
Wiliam Meyer Max Hein
Prince Boris of
Prosatr
Ad Sblk
Wallace Beery
Bia
van Emil
Steeeeeeveereesss
Geo. Poultney
Swans Erseeeessae Low Birch Henri
Harry Lewellyn Magda
Adelaide Harland
Balkan Mountains
Miss Gifford
Harry Lewellyn
Henri
Max Hein
Prince Boris
Matalia
Tom van
Blatz
Prince
Vera Rossmore
Sofia
Duke Sergius
Roosevelt Campaign Debate Must Continue Amid Attack Fallout
The Houston Post argues Roosevelt supporters should not use the Milwaukee assault by a maniac to shield policy criticism. It urges calm, reasoned debate, condemns attacking opponents from hospital walls, and says the assassin's act does not validate or invalidate Roosevelt's political theories. The piece stresses due process and admonishes leaders to keep discussion on merit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Post
Bryan
Roosevelt
Milwaukee
Taft
Wilson
Colonel Roosevelt
Florence Moore Reveals Beauty through Laughter and Faith
In an interview at a Broadway theater Miss Florence Moore, famed as the funniest young woman on stage, explains her beauty secret is humor and prayer. She credits Christian Science for restoring strength before performances and emphasizes laughter as a healthful, youthful force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Hubbard Ayer
Florence Moore
Montgomery
Broadway
Miss Moore
Campaign finance doubt clouds Perkins funding claim
An uncertain note in the Detroit Free Press questions whether George W. Perkins provided the funds for a political campaign and suggests T. R. might deny the allegation in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. R
George W. Perkins
Detroit Free Press
Pensioned Letter to Cortelyou Retired
A short note notes that the letter to Cortelyou has served long enough and is retired on a pension. The Baltimore Sun records the formal farewell to a long service document with understated tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cortelyou
Baltimore Sun
May Be But It Won't Governor Sulzer Backed by Tribune
The Chicago Tribune argues against electing the Hon. Bill Sulzer as governor of New York claiming the Empire State can do better, urging voters to seek stronger leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Taft
Schrank
Bill Sulzer
New York
Empire State
Chicago Tribune
Prince Henry of Reuss recalls English satire at dinner
In New York Prince Henry of Reuss recounts a German chaplain who delivered a sermon in English that triggered laughter from Lutherans when he quoted And he tore his shirt, misquoting the familiar phrase And the door is shut. The anecdote is shared in a worldly dinner scene. The note adds that Naples exported macaroni to the United States in 1911 valued at 4,199,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Henry of
Reuss
New York
Washington Star
Naples
Italy
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
San Antonio
San Antonio Light
San Antonio Gazette
Associated Press
Charles 8. Diehl, Harrison L, Brach
Mail
Ad- Worog
Nar Conwessanace-- Ee
Bingle
Ening
Practical Anarchy
the Light's Daily Story
Francis Russell Gilbert
Harley Street
Allan Masterson
Blue Sea
Vera Masterson
Vera
Grand Opera House
Olga
Ees toeVeces
Oe Mae Harrington
Moore
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