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Washington
Alexandria
The
Washington Post Co
Washington, WB
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
New York
Vanderbilt
Paul Block
Chicago
Omce
Unity
Macazger
Congress and the Monroe Doctrine discussed in editorial
A January 5, 1908 editorial argues Congress should define the Monroe Doctrine beyond Roosevelt’s view of protecting southern republics. It critiques U.S. aims, immigration policy, and moral judgments, suggesting restraint and focus on humane ends. It cites Yerkes and Byron, defending charity, measuring wealth by good deeds, and urging cautious public judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles T. Yerkes
Chicago Record- Herald
Byron
Joses
Castro the Incorrigible and the Diplomatic Drollery
The piece jokes about President Castro of Venezuela snubbing France’s M. Taigny, the chargé d’affaires, on New Year’s Day at Miraflores. It notes the melodrama and national pride, speculates on U S reaction, and recalls past press notices about foreign dignitaries, all in a satirical Washington-article voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Targuy
Washington
State Department
M. Taigny
France's bluff at Venezuela draws global laughter
The article argues that France oversteps in demanding respect from Venezuela and mocks its own power. It notes Castro's firmness against French pressure and recalls a past US gesture toward France, concluding that France looks absurd trying to force M. Taigny on a sovereign nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Castro
Venezuela
England
United States
M. Taigny
Washington
W. W. Rockhill
Peking
M . Patenotre
War between Germany and France one of the remotest contingencies
Berlin New Year speech warns a war between Germany and France would be a calamity for mankind. Contingent on imperial insolence or republican desperation, victory would hinge on generalship. The speaker muses on historic bounds, Napoleonic conquests, and the idea of a united Germany with a naturally bounded France to disarm Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
France
Berlin
Brunswick
von Moltke
Bazaine
Paris
Ravaillac
Henry of Navarre
Grimold Sully
Ruie
Alps
Mediterranean
Pyrenees
Ocean
Richelieu
Louis XIV
Marlborough
Eugene
Bonaparte
Rhine
Italy
Spanish
Francis I
Napoleon III
Europe
Bismarck
Sane and Slow President Hadley on rail rate laws
The Yale president blends scholarship with business sense and urges a sane slow approach to railroad rate legislation. The Providence Journal warns against rushing Congress under Roosevelt’s public anger. The Senate, as deliberative, should resist a popular wave and may pass a railway rate bill this session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hadley
Yale
Chicago
Congress
Providence Journal
New England
Roosevelt
House of Representatives
Senate
Legislative Department
Democratic and Republican clash over Jeffersonian creed
The piece argues Kentucky’s political shift after an assassination, criticizes Goebel’s execution, and contends Republicans favor centralization and the Hamiltonian view while Democrats claim Jeffersonian ideals. It traces party lines on equality, liberty, and state sovereignty, praising Republican emancipation but noting constitutional tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson
Hamilton
Tennyson
Congress
Supreme Court
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Debating Maine Blast Theorists and U S Political Echoes
The piece critiques Goldwin Smith for claiming the Maine explosion was spontaneous and defends the event as likely caused by external forces. It discusses consequences for U S foreign policy, cites the Inter Ocean’s attack, and questions motives and truthfulness in public statements. It also notes the Supreme Court on due process in the Goebel case and political aftermath in Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwin Smith
New York Independent
Maine
United States
Inter Ocean
Spain
Supreme Court
Howard
Kentucky Court of Appeals
Goebel
Commonwealth of Kentucky
Supremes Bench
Kentucky
Youtsey
Yautsey
Bryan
Frankfort
York
Ley
Inside Bits and Wit From the Nation’s Pulse
A sketched collage of political quips and bylines touches on Germany shipping freight cars to Kansas, antiquities inquiries harming colonial furniture makers, an ex-senator’s resignations, Gen Linevitch’s silence, and remarks on ex-presidents. Also noted: New York golf talent, a lawyer’s inheritance shock, corporate campaign limits, and canal knowledge vs Congress. A Moscow weather quip rounds out the column.
Behind Morgan family ties in a Western tour
The Philadelphia Press reports vice president Randal Morgan of United Gas Improvement travels west with his family. Marshall Morgan, soon to wed Miss Louise Johnson, heads to Cincinnati to study trolley, gas, and car operation under W. K. Schoepf. Jane Morgan, sister, handles the family yacht with prowess as she joins the journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Handal Morgan
United Cas Improvement Company
City
Jane Morgan
Marshall S. Morgan
Louise Johnson
Sibley
Elven
Marshall
University of Pennsylvania
Cincinnati
W. K. Schoepf
Cincinnati Traction Company
Mr. Morgan
Randel Morgan
United Gas Improvement Company
Eese
Morgan
Russell H. Johnson
Chestnut Hill
Hince
Marshall Morgan
Waturus
Mr. Marshall
Misa Jane Morgan
Randal Morgan
California
Rhode Island Prophet Predicts A Look Ahead To 1906
A Rhode Island soothsayer in the New York Sun predicts the first half of 1906, including nine snowstorms, uprisings in Russia in April, and a major earthquake in India on June 16, with other disasters and notable deaths likely in March and April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
New York Sun
The
Sun
Russia
Washington, D. C
India
East
Brackton
Mass
Thomas Hints, JR
Central Balls
Stitch McCarthy Weds Lily Marks in East Side Ceremony
The New York Sus. reports the wedding of Stitch McCarthy, born Rothberg, to Lilly Marks at Kehal Adath Jeshurun in Willett Street. They received many gifts valued at hundreds, with attendees noting the festive canopied ceremony and a late supper at the Astor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Stitch McCarthy
Rothberg
Willett Street
Lilly Marks
East Side
Stitch
Miss Marks
Kehal Adath Jeshurun
Jassy
Rivington Street
McCarthy
Abraham Marks
Rabbi Isaac Woloscott
Terry McGovern
Father Abraham
Lily
Louis Maas
Judge Rosalsky
Charles Adjer
Max Markel
Markel
Charles Wechsler
Hotel Astor
Mayer
Tim Sullvan
Mr. Jerome
College Room
Suesta
Mr. McCarthy
Steer Escape Shocks City Home on Chestnut Street
A western steers escaped from a Camden stable and wandered into David Galdes home at 785 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, causing a big scare before three men freed the animal after an hour. Roosevelt faced a Texas representative rebuke, and a Lehigh County court sentenced another man to eight years for robbery.
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Steer
Philadelphia Record
Schlorer‘ Sbattoir
Eighth and
Chestnut Streets
Camden
David Galdes
Chestnut Street
Haldes
Phileaelphia Inquirer
Rough Riders
Roosevelt
Texas
Lehigh County
Nations fast business demands more currency
A 1906 Washington press special reports Boston Providence and New York bankers worry over tight money amid record clearing house exchanges and vast industrial contracts. They urge Treasury action to mobilize idle surplus funds while noting peril from rapid prosperity. South cotton and copper demand add pressure. rail and steel orders loom two years ahead.
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Philadelphia Press
New York
Providence
Boston
Long Island Sound
Wall Street
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury Department
Northern Pacific Railroad
United States
Washington
United Statons
France
Kangas
West
Housatonic Valley
Europe
Shaw
Faust, Conried, and Caruso Stirring Opera Night
The New York opera scene faced labor tensions as Conried cut choruses for Faust with Caruso in the lead. Despite rain and protests from unions, the gala performance drew a large audience and strong applause, while critics noted the notable absence of several chorus numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Faust
Mr. Conried
Franko
Mr. Caruso
Dr. Faust
Caruso
Mr. Flancon
Mephistopheles
Kirmness
Valentine
Mr. Scotti
Opera
Labor
Conried
Polo Grounds
Graft definition stirs Albany debate in World report
Albany Correspondence of the New York World cites Senator Marks Tammany’s sharp definition of graft as the unlawful taking of money from a corporation and attaching it to the taker’s purse. The piece contrasts old and new meanings in high finance. Pipe through mouth kills elderly smoker in New Jersey. A. G. Fine, 73, dies from infection after briar pipe drove through roof of mouth following a fall, despite his habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Higgins
New York
Platt
New York Tribune
Cacilo Baer
Paraguay
Asunocion
Paraguayan
la Prensa
Buenos Ayres
Senor Garcia
Asuncion
Albany
Marks Tammany
Pistofield
N. J
Carrambenne
Philadelphia
A. G. Fine
Notable visitors discuss Philippine progress and US policy
William Cameron Forbes of the Philippine Commission, seen at the New Willard in Boston, praises gradual island reform and self governed municipalities while critics warn against hasty changes. The piece quotes Richartson of Alabama on hotel staff diversity and notes lawyers Slusk and Stewart in Washington. Arizona delegates and Indiana business leaders share optimism about statehood and 1965 growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Cameron Forbes
Philippine Commission
New Willard
Boston
Mass
Forbes
Commission
Islands
Torr
America
Dinner to Twain at Players Club Roots in New York
A New York American report describes a dinner hosted for Mark Twain at the Players' Club on Gramercy Park South. Honorary life member Brander Matthews welcomed him as guests including Richard Walder and many prominent figures who gave speeches and tributes reflecting Twain’s career and impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twain
Players’ Club
New York American
Mark Twan
Gramercy Perk
South
Brander Matthews
Richard Walder
John HW. Fintey Prank A. Miller
Daniel Frohman
Ewart J. Wendell
Robert Heid
Willard Meccalr
David Bispham
Charles Gennr Pelegrams of
Tegret
Augustue St. Gaudens
Thomas Batley Aldrich
David Munro
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
A satirical snippet notes a sixteen year old girl drawing older men, a thirty six year old seeking younger partners, and boys loving the schoolgirl persona yet avoiding marriage. It mocks New Year resolutions kept only if none are made and comments on a girl's nervous giggle before a potential kiss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Ali Achool-Marm
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Equitable
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Wiliam H. Burleigh
Southern Cotton Association
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Henry M. Teller
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Ife
Versailles
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Nores
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Arizona
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Prescott
Aron
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MM Wiliam JL Sharp
Auas Engine Works
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Willard
Krow
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Thomas W. Paynter
Joseph Clay Stiles Blackburn
Lexcuse
Hoe
House
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