State Rights as the Issue in 1908 Debates
The Washington Post reprints a St Louis Globe-Democrat survey on whether state rights will dominate the 1908 Democratic platform. It notes mixed Republican and Democratic views on federal power, cites Beveridge and Bryan debates, discusses railways, and weighs implications for party unity and policy directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Loui Globe-Democrat
Roosevelt
Benre Tary Rost
Beveridge
Bryan
Nebraska Statesman
St Louis Globe-Democrat
Globe- Democrat
Congress
Philadelphia Record
Democratic Party
Ahead of the Market Could Not Diagnose Depression
New York correspondence notes widespread uncertainty about the market. Bankers and real estate specialists forecast a coming slowdown, foreclosures, and reduced production through 1908 and 1909, with railroads halting expansion while contracts from prior years drive activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Philadelphia
Anea
American Banking Association
Congress
Tie
Expert Testimony and Odd Trials Across History
From the Denver Republican this piece recounts wild courtroom anecdotes and strange trials. It traces ancient and medieval verdicts about be killed by bees birds and swineherds with poets and jurists debating law and justice across centuries.
Unwritten Law in Murder Trials Debated Across Jurisdictions
The Springfield Republican argues juries, not judges, decide unwritten law in murder cases. It cites Irish and Virginia judges, Mississippi and Virginia juries, and a Mississippi case where a woman killed to defend honor. It warns unwritten law undermines justice and demeans civilized society. The piece reflects on gender implications for juries and calls for rejecting unwritten law in modern jurisprudence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rayiew
Worms
Mberty
Savoy
St. Julien
Springfield Republican
Virginia
Mississippi
United States
Benator
Unc
Miserasippi
Uneasy Debates On Mink Bounty And Jackrabbit Bills
A satirical report from state legislatures mocks mink bounty plans in Maine and cider restrictions while noting White House opposition. Florida lawmakers face tax talk as Everglades debates wind into discussions on peace plans. Oregon to limit rain and jackrabbit speed prompts a warning from the President. In fiction, Clarissa Harrowe laments sorrowful musings as the Abbey Children seek Lovelace echoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
T. EB
Florida Golons
Ormond
Palm Beach
Evergladebure
Oregon
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
A humorous column mocks social foibles with clipped jokes on aviation, markets, gardening, and moralized behavior. It pokes at marriage, gender roles, and religious guidance through wry, skeptical snippets. The piece blends satire with breezy social commentary.
London season to be brilliant with foreign royal visitors
The season in London is expected to be particularly brilliant with a steady stream of foreign royalty visiting for festivities. Royals from the Netherlands Denmark Elam Roumania Greece and Spain are due, with France’s president possibly delaying until Cowes week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Prince Henry
Netherlands
England
Howard
the Hague
Order of the Bath
Berlin
Ruxlah
Denmark
Elam
Roumania
Buckingham Palace
Windsor
Greece
Spain
Cowes
French Republic
Loubet
Rouletted schemes and royal gossip collide in New York Sun item
A Parisian madam, Mme de Naucaze, claims a sure roulette system and seeks backers in America after arriving on the Lucania. She tours with plans to represent European enterprises and may write for papers. Also reports on King Frederick Augustus of Saxony, his Portuguese connections, and royal kinship across Dresden and Lisbon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Mme. de Naucaze
West iMith Street
Lucania
London
Mme. de Nancaze
Roulette
Mme. von Wetheim
Sun
America
Albany
Senate Club
Germany
Enursaal
Wongex
India
Ming
Europe
Saxony
Frederick Augustus
Portugal
Aieboa
Carlos
Margaret
Marie
Anna Monica
Mathilde
Frederickt Augustus
Nalé Portucuese
Infanta
Maria Anna
Don Carlos
Dresden
Lisbon
Edward
Leopold
Ferdinand
Bulgaria
Saxe-Weimar
Saxe-Meiningen
Saxe-Altenberg
Saxe-Coburg
House of Saxony
House of
Braganzas
Regnent Maria Della Gloria
Ferdinand of Coburg
Hoxton
Elise Hensler
Lord Shannon
Thompson
Williner
Regent Street
Oxford Circus
Lord Beaumont
Mies Violet Isaacson
Keneey
The Flatterers in Atlanta Dialect Verse
A fragment from the Atlanta Constitution presents a colloquial mock epic about flatterers who praise a bird for breakfast and a rooster's brag. The piece uses enslaved dialect imagery to critique flattery and vanity within a rural setting.
Roosevelt Intervenes In California Anti Japanese Drive
The president used a telegram to Gov. Gillett to stop California from pursuing anti-Japanese labor measures. The assembly shelved the bills, showing faith in Roosevelt. The piece notes constitutional questions and contrasts his approach with Californias stance, concluding the state should be satisfied if the president does not reverse course. The text also includes assorted snippets about Uncle Joe Cannon and other remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Geome
Boma
J. Pierpont Morgan
United States
Roosevelt
Congress
Europe
New York
California
Ile
Gig Lett
Assembly
Senate
Japan
Labor shortage and immigration debate in the South
Ellison A Smyth of Pelzer S C, leader of the cotton manufacturers association and head of a large mill, called the South facing a labor shortage as its greatest postreconstruction challenge. He blamed urban migration of Black workers and urged manual training and North European immigration to supply skilled labor. The piece also notes remarks by David L Sleeper and other figures on politics, race, and the Jamestown Exposition plans, concluding with a brief, clipped note about a photo of Evelyn washing dishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellison A. Smyth
Pelzer
S. C
Cotton Manufacturers’ Association
South
Wilary
Europe
David L. Sleeper
Ohio House of Representatives
Buckeye
Tulsa
Ind
Sleeper
Wiczard
William McKinley
Ohio
Indian Territory
Land Office
McKinley
Oklahoma
Southwest
Harry Maynard
Virginia
Tgs
Willard Yegter- Gay
Mr. Maynard
St. Louis
Chicago
Mitch
United States
Norfolk
Senator Heyburn
Idaho
Arlington
Senate
Pennsylvania Avenue
Mall
Grand Erphal
Heroic Pink Sunbonnet Woman Halts Train Disaster Near Town Md
Rainbow of vivid detail on a near tragedy in Maryland as a farmer's daughter wearing a pink sunbonnet waves to stop an advancing freight train at a landslide site. The incident, praised by poets and correspondents, ends with the train halted and the woman vanishing without a trace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeter
Hagerstown
Town
Metropolitan Press
Hagerstown Mail
Charley Cookus
McKelver
The
Angel of the Pink
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wlashington Post
Frassylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
Carvice
Glashington
Alexandria
Washington Post Co
Washington, D
Washington, D. C
Ofice
Flatiron
Paul Bloch Chisago
Uphy
Paul Block
Sunbonnet
Havin Elsa
United States Senate
Toledo
Wash
Mulkey
Portland Oregonian
Mr. Carmack
Tennessee
Joe Blackburn
Panama
New Jersey
Europa
Scotland
James of Montrose
Claverhouse
Dundee
Dunce
John Graeme
Earl of Dundesh
Arabella Churchill
James Stuart
Charles Stuart
Thuriow
House of Lords
Capitol HN
Nell Gwynne
Woree
Arma
Hastings
Jersey
Capt. Kidd
Grover Cleveland
Zueblin
Chicago University
Springfleta
Aome Foundation
Maj
Penrose
Capt. McBanard
Rockville
Atlanta Constitution
Cleveland
Wahloe
John Smith
Smith
Kentucky
Geran
Nicaragua
Honduras
Salt Lake City
Avaner
Ceilfornia
Council Bluffs (Laws
Congressional
Denver Republican
Bear Hawkins
Santa Rosa
Cal
Albuquerque
New York World
Denny
Oterio County
N. Mex
Tay
Estes City
William Mitchell
Henry Russell
Eee County
Tex
Mitchell
Mitchell Sr
Russell
Alnamagords
Texas
Eign States
Clarissa Harrowe
Mr. Richardson
Viscount Hayashi
Hayashi
Monte Carlo
Pittsburg Post
Jinks
Jim
King Snake
Uncle Joe
Saturday Evening Post
Cushman
Washington
Speaker Cannon
Mr Speaker
Chicago News
Gatiery TV
Pacfe
W E. Mighell
San Francisco
Mighell
Pacific Coast
Chamber of Commerce
Schmitz
Atchison Globe
Evelyn
Ehaeh
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