Roosevelt Answers Critics in Pittsburgh Campaign Speech
Former President Roosevelt spoke in Pittsburgh delivering a Progressive call to action. He condemned the tariff and antitrust measures as failures, labeled foreign policy weak, and urged nonpartisan tariff revision. He framed the Democratic party as “the party afraid of power” and urged cooperation from Citizens to back Progressive principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roogavelt
Pittsburgh
Roosevelt
Ife
Progressive Movement
Toosevelt
Hea
Taft
Chicago
Democratic Organization
Nto
Washington
Democratic Party
States’ Rights Party
Pennsylvania
Col. Roosevelt
A Critique of Tariff Policy and Prosperity in Washington
The speaker denounces the current administration for hindering prosperity and failing to reduce living costs or solve the trust issue. Tariff cuts allegedly benefit foreign rivals, with 24 years of failed regulation through destruction. Roosevelt criticizes Republican leaders for backing Democrats to seize national power.
A Boss Penrose Sensation Reported Opposition to Rules Change
In Pittsburgh Senator Boles Penrose rebutted Theodore Roosevelt's charge at a Progressive League mass meeting. He cited his 1812 pledge not to run, defended his 1912 convention actions, and claimed Roosevelt sought to control nominations with bosslike moves. The report also notes a linked Washington dispatch on New Haven railroad abuses and ICC findings promising detailed future revelations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
United States
Boles Penrose
Col Roosevelt
Progressive League
Bessiam
Roosevelt
Pennsylvania
Republican State Committee
Senator Penrose
Theodore Roosevelt
Taft
White House
Prisoner Dies in Jail Escape Attempt at Williamsport
Danville Indiana June 3 Welter Atchison aged 28 or 29 attempted to blow himself free from Williamsport jail using a powerful explosive. The blast blew off his head and damaged the jail interior. Atchison had been arrested yesterday on horse stealing charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Williamsport
Atchison
U S Steel Chief Warns of Tariff Hit on Trade
Elbert H Gary, chairman of United States Steel, told subsidiary heads that steel trade has worsened in a decade with weak prices despite some order uptick. He cited war destruction, waste, and the tariff law as damping conditions and warned earnings may fall short of investor and employee expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
New York
United States Steel Corporation
Elbert H Gary
Tme
Gary
Democratic Senate Trust Resolution Stirring Debate
A Democratic Senate conference was called by Senator Kern to keep Congress in Washington until antitrust legislation is disposed of. Leaders aim to push through trust bills with minimal debate, while some senators waver on how far to go. Cummins supports the administration trade commission bill amid questions of vague terms and judicial enforcement.
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Kern
Congress
Washington
Senate
Stis
Interstate Commerce Committee
Ubon
Cummins
Iowa
Esterday
Administration Trade Commission
Senator Cumming
Clapp
Satin hats set to rage for spring fashion
Fashion experts announce satin and moke small hats as the coming rage for women, with the Millinery Traveling Men's National Association declaring slim proportions the trend. The convention in Chicago highlights tail hats for tall hair and chic new designs, as delegates tour the city with heads full of style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Chicago
Millinery Traveling Men's National Association
Association Mis
Hves
Named to Succeed Clayton in Alabama Petition
Montgomery Alabama June 30 partial report from yesterday's election in the Third Alabama congressional district shows Henry B Stenball of Ozark nominated to succeed Henry D Clayton in Congress for the long term. W G Mulkey of Geneva elected for the short term by an estimated majority around 1,000.
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Montgomery
Ala
Alabama
Henry B. Stenball
Ozark
Henry D ‘Clayton
W. G Mulkey
Geneva
Hear Huerta Plans Flight to Puerto Mexico
Private dispatches reported from Mexico City that President Huerta had sent his son and daughter toward Puerto Mexico and prepared to depart on short notice. The State Department and Vera Cruz were notified as French cruiser Gaude and German cruiser Dresden sailed for Puerto Mexico, prompting speculation Huerta or his family might seek refuge aboard a warship. Emile Rabate, head of the Mexican delegation, doubted the departure plans given Huerta's eight children, four married and four unmarried, saying two leaving held little significance.
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Puerto Meco
Mexico City
Huerta
Puerto Mexico
State Department
Vera Cruz
Gaude
Dresden
Emile Rabase
Roosevelt Sconia Party Fusion Sparks Sensation
A chaotic issue page reports party fusion headlines, caucus calls for Democratic senators, a woman shot through a window, sensational revelations from Mora, a plea from two women, a battleship bill, clerks overtime, and political tensions between Curhmins and President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Sconia
T. KR
Penrose
I, C C
Vicara
Mora
Curhmins
D. C
Rojas
Hoosevelt
Vicar Fights Director Gives Views at British Title Fight
London clergyman Rev Everard Digby acted as master of ceremonies at the Olympic heavyweights clash, praising the crowd and defending sportsmanship while noting critics of American sport. Wells defeated Colin Bell of Australia in the second round, winning a $10 purse amid a large, more peaceful female attendance.
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London
Washington Post
British Empire
Bombardier’ Wella
Colin Bell
Australia
Everard Digby
St. Agathas Church
Finsbury
Digby
St. Agathas
Ken
Wells
Harry Stone
Johnny Summers
England
America
Summers
Bell
Pansh
Huge Aero for Cincinnati
Cincinnati notes a planned Atlantic crossing airship by Joseph Ostand modeling a 40 foot high motor driven craft for dynamite hurling and a stabilizer. It would carry two passengers with a Walker safety system, first flight touted in Cincinnati as proof of a safer military machine if government adopts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Cincinnati
Joseph Ostand
Ostend
Ostand
Cincinneti
United States Pledges to Rebels Tied to Carranza Rift
New York reports detail John Lind's correspondence with Mexican revolutionary factions and alleged secret diplomacy in Washington. Letters question Lind's claim to represent the U.S. president and whether arms embargo evasion involved major interests. The matter is framed as international in scope with implications for policy toward Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lind
Capt. Hopkins
Washington
Mexico
Ous
Revolutionary Junta
Mr Lind
United States
Lind
Hopkins
Capt Hopkins
Cuba
Carranza
Urquid
Fabela
Japanese Protests Hover Over California Land Law Pact
Ongoing treaty notes from Tokyo show Japanese dissatisfaction with U S efforts to resolve the California alien land ownership issue. Japanese foreign minister Takaaki Kato says details will not be published, honoring a U S request and deeming publication unnecessary. The article notes hopes for settlement via diplomacy and hints at possible recourse to a convention, with emphasis on protecting Japanese residents abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Takaaki Kato
United States
California
America
Asresuenc Vo Wienna Scum
Regord
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Olive
Branch Absett
Brazil
the Solution
Messrs Penrose, Barnes
T.R
Sensation IN
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Billard
Washington Dispatch
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Interstate Commerce Commission
Charles S Melien
The
Road
John J Billard
Connecticut
Boston
Maine
Lewis Cass Ledyard
J P Morgan
U.S
Gaucus
Warneydess
Trade Commission
Hempstead
Long Island
W P. Bailey
Brooklyn
Edward Carman
Freeport
Louise Bailey
William D Bailey
Bailey
Saul Duryea
Carman
Dr Carman
Moe
Ins Hempstead
Bawin Carman
Offce
Horace Evana Carman
Board of Health
Satin
Clayton
Financial l—News of Alexandria
Peril
Rev. E. Digby
the Herald
John
Mr. Lind
T. 5
Fai
Ee & Obio Ry
Virginia
Barboursville
W. Va
Wr Ling
Vera Crus
Montana
Flint
Charles R.llint
Hopking
Zanburan
Br Lind
Department of State
Myr Lind
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