An Impossible Proposition In Kentucky Politics 1905
A Washington Post column surveys political moves including the Hughes bill to transfer Powers’s case from Kentucky courts to federal regard and potential pardons, paired with notes on divorce policy, party leadership shifts, educational taxes, and broader prosperity themes shaping the era’s public discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Hughes
Caleb
William Goebel
Commonwealth of Kentucky
United States
Kentucky
Congress
Powers
Roosevelt
Beckham
Testles
Massachusetts
New York Evening Post
New England
Gom
West
Ula
Senate
Howe of Representatives
Washington Post
Ites
New York
Bay State
Patent Bureau
National Band
Republic
Revision by Its Friends Mr Speaker Cannon Letter
A long passage discusses Speaker Cannon and tariff Revision, noting a predicted future tariff change by protectionists. It cites 1857 trade policies, the current Congress, and references to the Roosevelt era, President, Treasury, and House majority dynamics. The piece mentions exports, various industries, and a mix of political commentary and global notes from St Petersburg to New York World.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
New York
New Jersey
New England
Roosevelt
Tew
Cleveland
Cannon
House of Representatives
Bath Mo
Iown
Missouri
Bay of Biscay
Indian Ocean
America
Great Britain
Federal
Treasury
Speaker Cannon
Congress
Friends of Protection
Secretary of the Treasury
Senate
House
Nathaniel P Banks
Massachusetts
John C Breckinridge
Kentucky
Lewis D Campbell
Ohio
Robert M. T Hunter
Virginia
Joseph G Cannon
St Petersburg
Oppenheim Rome Tripoli Ties Stir German Italian Rivalry
Baron Max Oppenheim, longtime German agent in the Levant, is blamed for Tripoli propaganda as Germany pursues influence there. Italy insists on Tripoli as its sphere, while Count Gotz Seckendorff, once Empress Frederick’s aide, appears in New York exhibitions and court circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Oppenheim
Newport
United States
America
Italy
Germany
Tripoli
Ottoman Empire
Tripol
Levant
Africa
Benon Max Oppenheim
Egypt
Infoster University
Catra
Wich
Oxford
Church of England
Terra
Baron Oppenheim
Asi Minar
Syria
Euphrates Valley
Bagdag
Heypt
Rome
Etely
Gotz Seckendorff
New York
Frederick
France
Abyssinia
Theodore
Magiala
India
Gotz Seckehforst
St James
Kafsey
Berlin
Empress Fredericks
Prussia
Kingland
Seckendorff
Hingland
Marquise DE
Half a Victory for Chicago Municipal Rail Ownership
The Newark Commer earned column notes Chicago voters supported municipal ownership in a referendum but failed to reach the required three fifths. It analyzes the political and financial hurdles of seizing the street railway system for 75 million dollars and predicts long delays, legal challenges, and possible syndicate involvement if the city attempts takeover. It warns Chicago risks ongoing taxation and a fragile, dysfunctional system without clear bidders or a solid municipal credit backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Newark
Heeler
New York
West
America
Shylock
Municipal Credit of
Pickue
FMO
Albany
Chikcago
Defects of Our Criminal Law and Reform Urgency
Worge Wwaveer argues for criminal law reform citing lynch law repression and the need for a stronger national system. He contrasts inadequate treatment of common offenders with the rise of big business crime by fraud, graft, and municipal corruption, urging a law capable of punishing predatory wealth and influential officials.
One hundred years of club talk and gossip in Chicago
A collage of cheeky snippets from Chicago and other papers recounts a satirical look at social scenes. Jokes about the I knew him when club, new societies, and public personas surface alongside wry exchanges from readers and columnists in lively dated banter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
George Ade
Ade
Futhor
Ammount
Thing Ik
Man in women's clothes wins court blessing
A music teacher Randolph Milburn who wore female dress on city streets wins a legal opinion after an inked badge stating I am a man. Milburn distanced himself from deception as he seeks equal rights while noting precedent and Attorney General Hillis's response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York Sun
Randolph Milburn
Milburn
Hillis
Mery Walker
Milburn Oy Nison
English journalist at the Raleigh details a Japanese shrine rite and morbid memory
Lady Lawson of Black and White describes Admiral Togo at Aoyama Cemetery where imperial family officials and mourners gathered. The ritual featured offerings of foods, a chief priest invocation, and sacred tree rites followed by distribution to priests and bereaved families. A second theme covers remarks by wine exporter at Bordeaux and political recollections from Rep Warren G. Keifer and Judge Russell, with notes on statehood debate and government publication use in the April Atlantic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Lawson
Ebbitt
United States
Admiral Toge
Aoyama
Japan
Rica Cabas
Per
Mra Lewson Sali
Admiral Togo
Possible Explanation From the Chicago News
An American globe trotter asks why American girls appear more attractive to titled foreigners than English girls. The English beauty responds that it may be due to greater money and income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago News
Globe Trotter
Improvement in Agriculture From the Indianapolis News
Secretary Wilson says progress in science will end crop failures and enable near exact farming. The Agricultural Department expands its reach as agents seek crops suited to all regions, including arid West lands. Soil study machinery and seed selection boost productivity, though floods droughts and grasshoppers remain uncontrollable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Wilson
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Secretary Wilson
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