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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Morning Journal Courier
Location
New Haven, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1908
Page
9
The Journal-Courier rails at delayed delivery and recalls political figures while praising Grover Cleveland and Taft. It covers Yale versus Harvard rowing, noting Harvard’s victory and Yale’s hard luck, with patriotic sentiment toward the Mother of Men.
A long display of national praise for Grover Cleveland notes his public life achievements and private integrity. Presidents Roosevelt and Taft, governors and Yale officials, laud his courage, honesty, and simple, upright manner as the nation mourns and seeks equal justice.
A late 19th or early 20th century debate in a Prohibition convention over Grover Cleveland. Critics claim Cleveland was a sincere reformer and wartime leader, while supporters argue he aided the liquor trade. The piece argues for charity and consistency among factions and honors Cleveland's legacy, contrasting with party positions.
Mayor Martin delayed action and rehashed the aldermen vote on voting machines. Officials offered little comment on the issue, while observers note the mayor blocked a movement approved by representatives of the people and wonder about his motive.
President Roosevelt, amid a critical moment, faces stern rebuke from Harvard University’s venerable president for interfering in university matters. The report notes no prior harsh action since his elevation, describing the response as a scorching punishment conveyed with quiet diction as Harvard’s personnel react after a clue reached New London and a change was announced.
The piece discusses a dispute over university discipline following a library theft scandal involving two students, with President Roosevelt and other leaders weighing a harsh punishment. It critiques the university’s handling and ponders the impact on Yale and New Haven's celebration plans, urging principled conduct and orderly commemorations.
In Borinefield and nearby cities officials discuss limiting explosive charges on Independence Day and the hours of permitted sales. Fire marshal critiques ordnances, urging coherent midnight to July third rules and a seven day window. Officials in Bridgeport and Worcester show similar moves, while New Haven faces questions about coordinated enforcement and public sentiment.
The article reflects on New Haven and Lew Haven, noting changes in locals and events. It describes a string of preparations for a display on the green, with tents and conventions planned through September. It laments fewer crowds on certain recent nights but highlights ongoing activity.
The piece argues for Governor Hughes as a strong Republican leader, noting wide backing within the party and his reliable traits. It also discusses Senator Pokier joining Taft’s ticket and the impact on securing black votes to aid the Taft campaign in key states.
The article warns that high born individuals are not immune to danger and disease. It reflects on how leaders and famous figures face risks to life and health, stressing the duty to protect oneself with safeguards and to heed the fragility of life despite prominence. The tone urges caution for those born to power.
The article notes Governor Rollin and others urging a nonlawyer governor, praising a lawyer's rewards. It references a controversial poem about Carle Jon and Crue Cannon, now faded from public view. Rev Hugh Black, after Yale’s commencement, spoke at an alumni dinner about the Yale spirit driving collective action.
Mayor Hooker of Hartford hails the new voting machines as a cure for earlier corruption in city elections. He claims Hartford’s previous elections were rotten, but insists machines now ensure absolutely pure, honest voting.
Cleveland drew both friends and foes, yet tributes praise his restraint and independence. Newspapers reflect on his public retreat, wartime service, and presidency, noting his effort to curb executive overreach and resist political boss power. The nation recalls a citizen who guided democracy with firm character.
A fractured transcript quotes Siryan Echo urging support for Fryan while portraying the rally as a test of loyalty. The piece highlights party unity, Brom the crowd, and the speaker's push to back the Mitchions Leader as the path to fortune, referencing the New York World as the source.
Fragmentary notes cover coal mine fatalities from 1890 to 1900 with 20481 deaths in 1900, water's role in bodily heat and temperature, Saturn’s ring discovery by French authorities, a ghostly planet phenomenon, Germany’s timber imports and forests, and a formaldehyde based disinfectant powder used for billings and public spaces, with vague figures and historic references.
A garbled OCR excerpt from multiple papers recounts disjointed dialogue about a plan and fate, mentioning Baltimore American and Detroit Free Press fragments. The readable content is minimal, with stray phrases and no coherent event or dates to anchor a summary.
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