Open caucus and protests spark in Tiaetington column
The piece lampoons political friction over urban cleanup plans and back alley proposals. It references Washington Thomas, the sparrow metaphor for open politics, and a push by conservationists to restrict public land. It notes Arizona land withdrawals and imagined animal sentiments in a broader satirical stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Thomas
Aparrow
Department of Agriculture
Expurgatorius
Jbave
Arizona
Humphreys
The New Canal Treaty Support Across Party Lines
Editorial argues against partisan voting on the Nicaraguan Canal treaty, praising Taft and Wilson alike for urging ratification. It warns Republicans against reversing stance for political gain and calls the $3,000,000 deal a strong bargain, stressing need to protect both Panama Canal and wider Pacific interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Wilson
Congress
Panama Canal
Fonseca Bay
Pacific
Nicaragua
Guantanamo
Atlantic
Fuure
Trom 8
Animal conventions take hold of the animal realm
The piece jokes that creatures from gnats to rabbits gather in conventions to protest labor and policy, citing a Baltimore meeting as a sign conventions persist. It notes ants, caterpillars, jackrabbits, and others forming displays, with satirical references to gavel folk and parliamentary rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Henesforth
Comencamis
Ohio
Gover
Dickens
Marquise de Fontenoy
Germany
Brenan
New Mexico
Lone Isla
Europa
Michigan
Conflict at Paterson ties plea for free speech to red flag symbols
President Wilson is urged to investigate Paterson free speech protests led by IWW figures and to uphold New Jersey law against unlawful assembly. The appeal argues for constitutional guarantees for peaceful assembly while warning that police powers and British-style restraint protect law-abiding citizens. The piece frames the dispute as a clash between constitutional rights and riot rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Paterson
Congress
Pat Quinlan
Alexander Scott
W. D. Haywood
Carla Tresca
Joseph Ettor
Elizabeth Gurley ‘Flynn
New Jersey
Jersey
England
Torseydas
Love Letters and the Browning Sale Hearts on Paper
The piece argues high Browning love letter prices reveal enduring fascination with intimate writing. It contrasts formal diplomatic prose with raw romantic outpourings, praising the emotional value of love letters and suggesting they outshine political declarations, while noting Mrs Lincoln’s letters sold for less.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babes
Lincoln
Investigating Baseball Calls for Broad Congressional Probe
Horace Fogel and others urge a congressional inquiry into organized baseball. The piece argues a joint investigation by Congress, the President, Attorney General, and Secretary of State, plus figures like Walter Johnson and Ty Cobb, could reveal how the sport operates, from training to management, and curb the baseball monopoly. It wryly notes related political quips and social items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Fogel
Fogel
Gallagher
Illinois
McReynolds
Bryan
Wilson
Congress
Walter Johnson
Ty Cobb
Baseball Trust
Connie Mack
Hughin Jennings
Hardwick
Stanley
Fragmentary reflection on love and collateral in era prose
A writer contemplates marriage and progeny as social currency. He posits that even true love may falter, yet its failures provide collateral value the writer would exchange for benefits, noting chorus girls and others are aware of this dynamic.
Death of Diplomat Remains a Mystery
A Danish envoy in London blocked public inquiry into the death of M. Etna de Schested, secretary of the Danish legation, who disappeared on Whit Sunday and was found in the Thames. He refused examinations or coroner’s inquest, prompting criticism that diplomatic immunity shields potential crime and stirs public debate on exterritorial prerogatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
Etna de Schested
Legation
Chratian
Constantine Brun
United States
M. Castenkiold
M. de Schested
Notte
Denmark
Thames
Grosvenor Road
Westminster
Home Department
Foreign Office
British Prince at Niagara Falls on American Soil
Prince Albert Frederick George, 17, second son of King George of England, arrived with Cumberland cadets on American soil after traveling from Toronto by trolley. He visited Goat Island and spoke of his first continent visit, following precedents set by his father and grandfather, with his disguise noted by reporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King George
Stara and Stripes
Niagara Falls
Prince Albert Frederick George
England
Cumberland
Quebec
Toronto
Lewiston
Goat Island
King Edward
George
Former Secretary of Agriculture on European Tour
WHL's son sails from New York for Europe for an extended tour through September. He attends an international Presbyterian conference in Aberdeen and receives LL D at Edinburgh University on July 4. He visits Skibo with Mr. Carnegie, tours the continent with planned banquets by multiple societies. Flora Wilson sails to join later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whlson
New York
Europe
Aberdeen
Scotland
University of Edinburgh
Wilson
Carnegie
Skibo
Flora Wilson
Washington
Naval and Marine Corps Orders Distributed for Assignments
Officers and warrant officers receive new commands and postings including Commodore Hutchison to command Wisconsin and Lt. Anderson as executive officer in Des Moines. Tours cover Wheeling, Nebraska, Naval Academy, Mare Island, and Boston Yard with several officers detached for study or hospital assignments. A list notes returning expeditionary staff from Guantanamo Cuba and reappointments to proper stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Hutchison
Wheeling
Wisconsin
Comér
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Bary Yard
Norfolk
Naval
Norton
Massachusetts Insitute of Technology
Navy Yard
Boston
Macs
Cogswell
Decatur
Naval Hospital
Mare Island
F. Alberts
Monadynock
Mare Jelend
Marine Corps
W.M. Small
Montana
Delaware
T. H. Brown
New York
Flom. Wise
Tennessee
Philadelphia
RE. T. Zane
Marine Bar
Mavy Yard
Washington
Marine Barracks
Puget Sound
J. Q. Adams
Tennenzee
Sellass
Phil
N. Erskinh
R. McC. Robbins
RL H. Tebss
Movements of Naval Vessels Amid Global Stations
A Reno-like telegram lists ship movements including arrivals at Guantanamo and San Pedro, and departures toward New York Annapolis and San Diego. The garbled text references Nashville Warrington Pittsburgh and Key West with lines suggesting transfer routes and dockyard movements near Dry Tortugas and North River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Guantanamo
South Dakota
San Pedro
Pittsburgh
San Diego
Warrington
North Miver
New York
Delphia
Washington
Annapolis
Prairie
Philadelphia
Guantacamo
Yorktowny
Coffito
Balljoa
Neptune
Troaa
Wartugas
Key West
Japan Know Our Weakness Moral Build Defenses Says Graves
John Temple Graves cites a New York American piece recounting a dinner with Baron Uchida. The tale claims Japan is fully prepared for war, aware of US defenses, and outlines possible US Pacific coast gains and the ruinous outcomes for Japan if war occurs. It ends with a call to build battleships and strengthen navy and coast defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Temple Graves
New York
Baron Uchida
Viscount Chinda
Japan
Uchida
Baron
America
United States
Seattle
San Diego
Mexico
Pacific
Rocky Mountains
Philippines
Hawaiian Islands
Guam
Panama Canal
California
Russia
Manchuria
Nippon
Pacific Ocean
Am !S
The Country Is All Right
A New York Herald column mocks Washington and Wall Street gnats buzzing an ox, arguing the economy is healthy with strong production, currency, and trade. It contends higher tariffs and modest rail-rate increases would restore public confidence and prevent a credit squeeze in autumn. The Higher Criticism notes critics deem a Cleveland Pratt Dealer play a horrible mess yet claim the film reveals life as it truly is.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wall Street
New York Herald
Tabor
Interstate Commerce Commission
Cleveland Pratt Dealer
New York
Need for Discretion From Puck
A fragment from Puck shows a mother advising discretion with young men near the shore and a daughter reacting with worry, implying a social scene of secrecy and fear of suitors. The dialogue suggests parental caution and teenage anxiety in a coastal setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Betes
Louise
Thesigors
Income tax proposal harms married women say editor
Mrs Brent from New York condemns the income tax bill as drafted for harming married women who live with their families. The letter argues wives with separate property income should be taxed independently and not as dependents of their husbands. It rebuts provisions forcing combined incomes and urges protests from women’s groups to prevent legal coercion of homemakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Federal
New York State
National Woman Suffrage Association
General Federation of Women's Clubs
National Congress
Richard M. Brent
New York City
Two Sides to Panic Talk in Sun Editorial
A New York Sun writer asks what punishment officials deserve for inflammatory talk that could trigger panic. He endorses hanging culprits like in legend, then questions if cabinet officers senators or House members should be immune while agitators escape inquiry or punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cain
Russia
Cuar
America
Napoleon I
Italy
New York
Sun
Wilson
Capitalista
Haman
House of Representatives
Weather conditions report from Washington and regions
Weather conditions summary from U S Department of Agriculture dated Friday night reports a broad disturbance over the Great Lakes moving toward the St Lawrence valley with a low pressure belt extending to Texas. Temperatures are unseasonably cool in the east and lower Mississippi Valley, with cooler readings in the upper Midwest and northern plains. Widespread showers occur in the south Atlantic and east gulf states, with fair conditions in the plains and Rockies. Winds vary along coasts and inland, with brisk southwest to west along New England and middle Atlantic coasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dept. of Agriculture
Washington
Great Lakes
St. Lawrence Valley
Texas
South Atlantic
Binen
Ohio
Joldille Mississippi
Upper Lake Region
Mississippi Valley
Northern Plains States
East Gulf States
Tennessee
Middle Plains States
Rocky Mountain Region
North Atlantis
Middle Mississippi
Middle Atlantic
Gulf States
Plains States
Rocky Mountain
Plateau
Middle West
Ohio Valley
Middle Atlanti
New England
East Gulf Coast
West Gulf Coast
Lower Lakes
Sapatrete
Brisk
Upper Lakes
European
Grand Banks
Visitors discuss police ID systems and hotel boom in early Washington
The article notes the Rice Hotel in Houston opened May 1, costing 3 million dollars with 626 rooms, praising Jesse H. Jones. It then covers Dr. Juan Vucetich of Argentina advocating universal fingerprint records, the value of identification for policing and civil matters, and calls for central identification bureaus across cities and nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Multddo Credit
New York City
Washington
Houston
Rice Hotel
United States
Jesse H. Jones
Prediction of Party Realignments Ahead of 1908 Elections
A. C. Wallach of Pittsburgh predicts Republicans and Progressives will field a united front in next year’s congressional elections. He believes Roosevelt may join the party that honored him, which could disrupt the Progressive faction and bolster Penrose’s influence in Pennsylvania. Hugh G. Patton, from Wyoming, comments on regional attitudes and the West’s view of eastern political culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C. Wallach
Pittsburgh
Shorehas
Col. Roosevelt
Pennsylvania
Keystone
Penrose
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tiaetington
Akin
Detroit
Alfred Austin
Frank Hitchcock
Mr. Serviss
Kaiser of
Jake Riis
Labor
Lorimer
Weather Bureau
Ainston Society
Putumayo
James F. J. Archibald
Society Playhouse
Ed Markham
Hon
Bazaine
Stoessel
Port Arthur
Marshal Bazaine
Duc d’Aumale
Versailles
Metz
Marshal MacMahon
Republic
Balaklava
Inkerman
Kinglake
Princess
Baron Paterna
Julia Trigona
du Palais
Helena
Rome
Portolongine
Elba
Marquise DE Pontenoy
Brentwood Gompeny
ARMY
Henry Page
G. de Grasse Catlin
Twenty-Eighth Infantry
James B. Ware
Richard M. Blatchford
Infantry
Organized Militia of
Missouri
Harry L’ Hawthorne
Coast Artillery Corps
Fort Warren
Mass
Fort Moultrie
S. C
Atout
Benjamin W. Atkinson
Second” Infantry
Bailey KO Ash Ford
Medical Corps
Porto Rico
George LE &, Irwin
Quartermaster Corps
Tobyhanna
Third Field Artillery
Milton F. Davis
U.9. A
New York Military Academy
Cornwall-on-Hudson
N. Y
U. 8
N.Y
Edward P.'O'hirn
Wilford J. Hawkins
Ordnance Department
Sandy Hook
Safay
Louis A. LA Garde
D. SA
Louis C. Duncan
Bren C. Will
Albert la Migls
Ington
Cal
William FP. Banta
Fort McPherson
Rhopric W. Browne
Medical Reserve Corps
Fort Dade
Fla
John
Lambie, Jr
Fort Myer
Fort’ William H
Fort St. Michael
Alaska
Clemens W. McMillan
McMillan
Wash
Adjutant General
William B. Meister I
Texas City
Tex
Fort Benjamin Harrison
Ind
Fort Davis
Offacr
Horace. M. Roberson
Roberson
William E. Hall
West Winfield Sentt
Letterman General Hospital
Presidio of
San Francisco
Charles 1.’ Richardson
Gettysburg
Camp of Instruction
Niagara
Faa
Aville
Ph KO
Wl Ag
Mar Yuries
Ouaha Ai Phttadelphia
Pit Burgh A
Peland
Portand Tiree
Salt Lake Vite
Br. Paul
Mira
Ai Tacama
Tampa
Ania
Vicksburg
Mic
Washingtonn
Harpers Ferry
Buenos Aires
Dr. Vucetich
Kbs
Cattle Ranges
West
Potomac
Hugh G. Patton
Miners Delight
New Varenum Hotel
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