The Power of the President in Foreign Affairs
The Washington Post outlines Senator Spooner’s view that the President holds absolute authority in receiving ambassadors and shaping foreign relations, a power rooted in the constitutional text and debated by Hamilton and Madison. It traces shifts in interpretation from 1742 to 1793 and explores implications for war powers and executive versus legislative control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Spooner
Congress
Alexander Hamilton
Hamilton
James Madison
Helvidius
Lberty
United States
Washington
Great Britain
France
Madigan
Confused 1900s world news snippets and rumors
A crowded digest mentions Panama fire losses, a looming coal strike, tensions with Morocco, Venezuela denying Castro trouble, Japan England military ideas, Togo’s April visit to America, a Chicago hold up joke, Congress rail pass doubt, Hepburn bill comments, Mara inhabitants aging claim, Kiely police arrests, New York amusements suicide note, Socialist party growth hints, Judge Deuel Town Topics stance, and Jimmy Hyde recalling past rhetoric.
100 Miles an Hour by Boat From New York Times
Inventor Herbert A. Rider unveils a new propulsion principle at the Sportsmen's Show. A pipe beneath the water, filled with water, vents steam and gas to create a vacuum and forward thrust, promising speeds near 100 miles per hour on vessels of various sizes. A system of multiple cylinders and adjustable timing will regulate explosions and pressure, with prototypes close to demonstration. Patents filed by ex-Alderman Jacob C. Wend.
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New York Times
Herbert A. Rider
Rider
East Sixteenth Street
Jacob C. Wend
Honors for Old Couple at Pettus Anniversary
The New York Sun notes the upcoming sixty third wedding anniversary for Senator and Mrs. Pettus of Alabama. Pettus is described as a Senate elder and the couple's national capital celebration will honor Mrs. Pettus who was born near their Alabama home and helped craft her trousseau with fabrics and skills from enslaved labor on her father's plantation.
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van Schaick
New York World
van Schatck
Hfe
Chicago
New York
Pettus
Alabama
Nestor
Senate
Five Rich Men on Jury in Chicago Trial
Five of Chicago's wealthiest business leaders were sworn in as jurors in a United States District Court case before Judge Landis. The panel includes Honore Palmer of East Chicago Company, Hames MacVeagh of the MacVeagh firm, Augustus N. Eddy manufacturer, Stanley Field of Marshall Field & Co., and George E. Cole of George E. Cole & Co stationers. The jury is seated to hear a criminal case involving moral questions.
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Chicago vTribune
Chicago
United State District Court
K. Mf. Landis
Honore Palmer
East Chicago Company
Hames MacVeagh
Franklin MacVeagh
Augustus N. Eddy
Stanley Field
Sephaw
Marshall Field
Marshall Field & Co
Fragmented quip from Mexican Herald on Orphanage assets
Exchange about a bas relief and a pet sheep leads to a joke on Mr. Cassey’s death and his bequest to the Orphanage. Charles notes the action as noble. Juan asks what was left. The reply mentions his twelve chiara.
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Kansas Ciy Aimes
Mexican Herald
Mr. Cassey
Ortanatory
Charles
Juan
Envoys in New York Impress with Garb and Baggage
Report from New York describes the Chinese imperial commission arriving at the Fifth Avenue Hotel with 486 pieces of baggage, many labeled not wanted, including cooking utensils and rice. Observers note hierarchy between Tai Hung ni and Tuan Fang, with Chi ranked higher due to imperial court proximity.
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New York
Taney
Worth Monument
Fifth Avenue
Tuan Fang
McDonald
Funston
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Central Office
Bifth Avenue
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Mr. Fang
Chi
Imperial Court
Peking
Kansas
Washington society as a pur tle in the capital life
Washington Correspondence notes the city’s social scene, its inner and outer circles, dinners, amusements, and social secretary roles. It highlights the clever and dull among the elites, the smart set, and the endless stream of dinners and entertainments shaping the social calendar. Also mentions Modjeska’s retirement plans and Steel Corporation earnings and orders.
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Bastion Herald
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House
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Reflections of a Bachelor Aged Views on Women and Wealth
A quirky column argues women have fun at weddings as at funerals and notes men’s habits and allowances in marriage. It jokes about aging, fashion, and budgeting, highlighting social expectations and humorous missteps in domestic life.
Problems in adjusting the nation currency system
New York, Feb. 2. A Washington Post special reports on a New York chamber of commerce discussion with an imperial Chinese commission observing a banking and currency debate. The five member committee led by Joan Larsen Rhoades and others assessed U S currency policy, noting political influence and the need for a national plan beyond emergency banknotes. They criticized Secretary Shaw's emergency currency idea and urged a broader, bipartisan commission to study currency reform and report to the President.
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Philadelphia Press
Washington Post
New York
Imperial Chinese Commission
Chamber of Commerce
Imperial Commission
United States
Hartford
Yung Wing
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Joan Iiarsen Rhoades
William A. Nash
Edward King
H.C. Fahnestock
James T. Woodward
Rhoades
Wiliam A. Nash
New York City
National Banks of
Fahnestock
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Woodwand
Treasury Department
Jacob Schiff
Shaw
Nd Ag
aNo
Shawnoe
United
Congress
Treasures Department
Hays
Schiff
London
Japan
Pitching Into Public Men as Magazine Exploits
The New York Sun discusses the rise of exposers and reformers who publicly attack Congress. It defends disciplined congressional work, notes many so-called censors misunderstand political history, and criticizes sensationalist reports by figures like Lincoln Steffens.
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New York Sun
Lincoln Steffens
Washington
Congress
Adama
Jefferson
Hamilton
Senate
Congressional
Buncombe
Two miles a minute in a restless world poem snippets
A collage of quotes and verses from the New York Times and World editorial snippets. It contrasts swift nature with slow progress, notes on direct nominations by Republicans, and aphorisms about fame wealth and manners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Wallace Whitlock
New York
Folk Seen as Democratic Hope for 1908 Nomination
A Washington Willard gathering hears Missouri leaders tout Gov. Joseph W. Folk as the likely Democratic presidential nominee in 1908. Folk’s anti graft record as state official is praised, with notes that Missouri could swing back to Democrats with a large win. Also present are Louisville and Arizona delegates discussing sewer bonds and topographical surveys, while others note prominent Western figures visiting Washington.
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Missouri
Thomas C. Hennings
St. Louis
Willard
Joseph W. Folk
Folk
Missouri Democracy
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