Canada and the United States in fate and alliance
A Washington Post column surveys Canada’s future and the Anglo American bond. It argues fate shaped the nations since 18th century wars, notes Wolfe and Yorktown, and suggests Canada’s loyalty to Britain and potential American integration would reshape political power and alliances if events aligned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Ottawa
Quebec
James Wolfe
Plaine
Washington
Yorktown
England
France
Stag
Berty
America
Floods and Forests Warn of Ohio Valley Destruction
An op ed warns that January and March Ohio River floods reveal vast forest loss across Pennsylvania West Virginia Ohio Kentucky and Indiana. It urges forest reserves headwater protection and tariff reforms to curb lumber depletion while praising President and forester Pinehot for conservation efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio River
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Ohio
Kentucky
Indiana
Winess Congress
Pinehot
Agricultural Department
Far West
Ohio Valley
Pittsburg
Wheeling
Portsmouth
Ironton
Cincinnati
Newport
Louisville
Hvanssite
Canada
Tumber Trust
Col Pete Hepburn
Congress
Kittredge
Dakotas
Lumber Trust
San Francisco Chronicle Attacks Diplomacy Over Japan Policy
The essay criticizes the Chronicle for frenzy against Japan and diplomacy, accusing it of pressuring the President and California to curb anti Japanese agitation. It argues national sovereignty suffers under diplomatic influence and urges decisive exclusion of Japanese. It warns Roosevelts approach betrays independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
The
Chronicle
California
San Francisco
Japan
United States
Roosevell
The Chief Danger and Panama Canal Mules Highlight Era
The piece argues foreign wars may be sparked by domestic strife and cites Japan Russia and U S tensions. It then shifts to Panama’s canal progress noting Army mules and officers on the Isthmus, declaring the project on solid ground and the canal nearing completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Japan
Maskado
Russia
Europe
America
Americans
San Francisco
Orient
Panama
Congress
Speaker Cannon
Bors
Canal
Gatun
Uncle Joe
Isthmian Canal Commission
Colon
Panama Canal
Blackburn on Taft and Roosevelt in Kentucky Dispatch
Washington dispatch traces Kentuckian Senator Blackburn's view that President Roosevelt should not be a candidate but Taft will be the Roosevelted nominee. He predicts Taft gains strong GOP backing and Democratic odds in 1908, with Bryan as likely Democratic standard bearer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Kentuckian
Washington Dispatch
New York
Jos Lackburn
Kentucky
United State Senate
House
Panama Canal Commission
Blackburn
White House
Roosevelt Mhust
Taft
Roosevalt
William J. Bryan
Madiuon Square Garden
John W. Yerkestor
Alexander
Warner
Missouri
Campbell
Kansas
Jane
Massachusetts
Clements
Georgia
Illinois
Gov. Deneen
Tait
Grover Cleveland celebrated on his seventieth birthday
The New York World recounts Grover Cleveland's 70th birthday festivities with pride and affection, noting public tribute across states and the enduring square deal. Also mentioned is Dr. Osler smiling on Canon Jeff’s appointment as Sutton's Hospital master, praising the elderly candidacy and Charterhouse lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Cleveland
Grover
Clover
Osler
London
Canon Jeff
Sutton’s Hospital
Charterhouse
Jeffs
Justice Jeff
Withal
King Edward's Sitting Room and Business Style
A description of the king's private writing room with eighteenth century furniture and an Oriental carpet. The space resembles a city magnate's office, with flat writing tables, moroccon leather chairs, and a secretary dictating while the king smokes. The piece notes his disfavor of revolving chairs and roll top desks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuo Amusin
Sue
Sffars
Editorial notes reflect a waning Republican spirit and autocratic control
The New York Times editorial laments the disintegration of the Republican Party’s historic leadership. It contrasts past rivalries and debates with a current single-leader dominance under a strong autocrat, condemning suppression of dissent and the party’s loss of initiative. It cites figures like Chandler, Morton, Conkling, and Sumner as icons of an earlier, robust era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
White House
Deneen
Illdis
Ben
Yachariah Chandler
Oliver P. Morton
Roscoe Conkling
James &. Binine
George F. Edmunds
John Sherman
William MM
Evarte
Mark, Hanna
George F. Hoar
Charles Sumner
Jacob Collamer
Thaddeus Stevens
Simon Cameron
Salmon P. Chase
William H. Seward
Lyman Trumbull
Benjamin F. Wade
Republican Party
WiIiam J. Bryan
Fairbanks
Shaw
Canhon
Delzn
Repubican Party
Retirement Advice From Marcus M. Marks at Somerset
Marcus M. Marks, president of the National Association of Clothiers, urged attendees at the association banquet at Hotel Somerset to retire early from business. He warned that money and business are means, not ends, and advised securing competence first before stepping away from daily work. He cautioned against delaying retirement for too long and suggested not subsidizing children’s needs with a father’s wealth.
Master of Rolls An Ancient Office in Royal Court
An account of the historic role of the master of the rolls, its duties custodianship of records, salary, and notable figures, including Sir Richard Henn Collins and Lord Colling, with anecdotes of conjuring and parliamentary steeplechases and a Paris intrigue involving Napoleon III era events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ROLLS
Ford
House of Commons
High Court of Justice
Court of Appeal
Niesimes
Rolls House
Chancery Jane
Richard Henn Collins
Lord Colling
Lord Collins
Iole
Robert Lindley
King of Counterfeiters Ulrich Dies at 72 in City
Charles Frederick Ulrich once called the daddy of them all among forgers died of heart failure at 72 at his home 2252 Loth Street after a life spanning New York and European rings. He learned engraving in Dantzig, served in the Crimean War, and forged Bank of England notes and U.S. currency, evading authorities for years before a 1887 Sing Sing sentence and later ventures in lithography and Philadelphia plates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Ulrich
Sam
Srom the Crocfonatt Enquirer
Charles F. Ulrich
International
Loth Street
Uirich
Charles * Mirleh
Charles Frederick Ulrich
Dantzig
Germany
America
New York
New York City
United States Secret Services
Ulrich
Sing Sing
Guv Morgan
Bank of England
British Isles
Vere George W. Wilkes
John Donahue
Charley King
James Green
Philip Hargraves
United States
Wilkes Gone
Europe
Central National Bank of New York
First National Bank of
Boston
Ohio National Bank
Treasury
Court Street
Philadelphia
Tradesman’s Bank of New York
Animals Have No Reason Talk by Lt Staines at Baltimore Zoo
Lieutenant Staines, a British Boer War veteran and wild animal trainer, visits Baltimore guests Don Mundy and Mr. Becky at the Zoo. He explains that animals act on instinct and long training, that moral character guides a trainer, and that education of animals is a sequence of learned behaviors rather than true reasoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore News
Lisut
H Staines
Baltimore
South Africa
Don Mundy
Becky
Zoo
Lieut
Stames
A Human Electric Battery Shapiro Drives Elect a Woman
Fannie Shapiro a sixteen year old Boston girl experiences uncontrollable laughter and tears whenever she rides an electric trolley car. Doctors call her condition a natural electric battery and surcharged phenomenon. She has required hospital treatment at Re dief Hospital after episodes in public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Dispatch
New York World
Fannie Shapiro
Mies Shapiro
Old Church District
Philips Street
Boston
Redief Hospital
Vegetarian endurance tests by Prof Fisher at Yale
New Haven reports Yale professor Irving Fisher completed endurance tests with forty nine participants to compare nonflesh diets with meat based diets. He found vegetarian subjects showed greater endurance in prolonged exertion and deep-bending leg raises, suggesting nonflesh diets may enhance stamina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
New York Sun
Irving Fisher
Yale
Fisher
Visitors at the New Willard Hear Roosevelt Praise
Berlin real estate magnate Frits Eberbach hails the American government and President Roosevelt praising its democracy, hospitality, and stability during a visit to Washington. American journalist Frank Dewey, in Berlin, notes U S leadership and predicts Roosevelt’s renomination amid tariff, rail, and trade discussions with Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frits Eberbach
Berlin
Germany
Roosevelt
Chicago
Eberbach
Kaiserhof
Bremen
Hamburg
Weser
Grand Duke of Oldenburg
Frank Dewey
Ins
New Willard
Dewey
England
Europe
Lance
Italy
Austria
Belgium
Russia
United States
Japan
America
Afr
Thought It Was the Maid From Figence Sumer
A quarrel over mistaken affection leads to a wife calling her husband a deceiver after a kiss she misreads as an assault. The dispute centers on misinterpreted signals and accusations within a domestic moment.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Post
Rnnsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
Blezanska Paily
Wisshington
Washington, D. C
Offce
Flatiron
Paul Block
Chicago Ofce
Unity
Evelyn Nesbit
Wall Street
Dey 4A
Brooklyn Wagle
Sth
Senator la Follette
Birmingham Age-Herald
Harvard
Harriman
Offic
Bridgeport
Conn
Ike
Baltimore Sun
Deren
Hetty Green
Grover Cleveland
King Edward’s Sitting Room
Peter
Tia
West Indies
Pacific
Argentine Republic
Mexico
Canton
Corsica
Var
Times
Ana
Court of Bankruptcy
House of Lords
Hingland
National Congress
Ray't Middleton
Lord Knaresborough
Waltar Long
Island
Victor Cavendish
Duke of Devonshire
J A. Pease
Ray” Middleton
Empress of Austria
Ahe
Leland
Napoleon II
Enbre
Paris
M. Polowski
Prefecture de Police
Napoleon III
Comedia Francaise
Cherst
Bulding
Comeidie Francaise
Tina
Ohne
Chevet
Comedie Francaise
Napoleon
Eugenie
Dlecey
Cabinet Particulier
Hever Geen
MAB Uiss DE Fontenoy
Eiters
Chicago News
Crites
Harry T Ratliff
Hamilton
Wdllard
Ratliff
Hamilton Paper Company
Mr. Ratlift
Geveral Lines
North Carolina
R. Miller
Miles City
Mont
National
Northwest
Mr. Miller
Karl Bia~gosch
Leipzig
New
Willard
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