The Mexican Situation as Revolt Expands
With Gen Madero in Juarez the Mexican revolution grows and risks drawing U S attention. Reyes could reach Vera Cruz by the 15th and may disorganize rebels, persuading many to side with the federals. If Reyes gains strength Diaz might resign, paving Reyes to become president and end the revolt. If not, Madero could press on toward Mexico City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madero
Juarez
United States
Jaurex
Mexico
United Rratts
Diaz
Reyes
Vera Cruz
Cen
Ifexes
Edwin Miner Gallaudet Retires After 54 Years at Columbian
Edwin Miner Gallaudet retires from the presidency of the Columbian Institution for the Deaf and Dumb after 54 years of leadership. He helped found and expand deaf education in the capital, leaving a permanent institution and a wide circle of admirers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin Miner Gallaudet
Columbian Institution For the Deaf and
Lumb
James Buchanan
Garlauder
Washington
Kendall Green
Amerwa
Alded
Gallaudet
Flo
Columbian Institution
Connecticut
Vercival Hall
Gatlaudst
Exiata
Saving His Soul in a Fatal Jealousy Case
A young wife, Mrs Patrick O Shaughnessy, killed her husband after discovering his affair with an “eminty.” She surrendered, claiming she killed to save his soul. The piece questions the motive and notes such soul saving can seem abstract or extreme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick O'Shaughnessy
O'Shaughnessy
Mes O'Shaughnessy
From Faith to Finances and Reform in a Turbulent Era
The piece contrasts historic religious conflicts with modern progress toward understanding mankind's place in the universe. It then analyzes the Panama Canal loan plans, noting overseas trade declines, Treasury pinch, and congressional risk. It argues a $50,000,000 bond issue may be oversubscribed due to idle capital and looming revenue shortfalls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Congress
Pension the Aged Clerks Plea in House Debate
Representative Hamill of New Jersey argues a pension bill for superannuated government clerks is a business matter benefiting both the government and employees. He cites major railroads with pension plans at no cost to employers, claiming pensions promote efficiency and loyalty while easing retirement security. The piece notes concerns about retention and long service if promotion stalls and youth leave for better pay elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representative Hamill
New Jersey
Congress
Hamill
Pennsylvania
New York
Elbeth
Nathaniel K. Thompson
New Jersey City
Hamilton
Thompson
Martine
Gen. Grant
Elizabeth
Col. Thompson
Corbin
Gentral
Winfield Scott
Scott
Cincinnati
Ohio
Washington
England
Whitelaw Reid
Edward A. Morris
Xenia
New Willard
Cedarville
Greene County
Whitelaw
Reid
Pension plans and political fallout across nations
The piece argues that pension systems are expanding, criticizing slow government action and predicting benefits for those supporting reform. It contrasts Australia’s direct government approach with the U.S. system, warning of dangers seen in Australian politics, caucus control, and limited parliamentary debate. It notes figures like McMillan and references to Taft, Diaz, and global tariff debates. The tone is conservative, urging restraint and traditional governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Australia
Labor Party
Anow
Oregon
Senate
Australian Senate
William McMillan
Sir William
Commonwealth
Cities Prepping for Next National Conventions
The New York Tribune notes Denver and Kansas City vie to host the Republican and Democratic conventions. Chicago may ride in late with its advantages in hotels and access, while St. Louis and St. Paul enter discussions. Auditoriums favor Denver and Kansas City. weather and past conventions influence choices as national committees meet in December to settle plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
William Howard Taft
Willam Jennings Bryan
Washington
Denver
Chicago
Kansas City
Windy City
St. Louis
St. Paul
Atlantic railway proposal via Cape Sir Charles and Labrador
Sir Edward Morris discusses a plan with New York British capitalists to construct a Quebec to Cape Sir Charles railway. The project would link with Lusitania type ships between Sir Charles and Liverpool and include a Newfoundland ferry, offering a three night Atlantic crossing and faster overall travel than present routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Sir Edward Morris
Newfoundland
England
George, V
New York
Quebec
Cape Sir Charles
Labrador
Sir Charles
Liverpool
Sir Edward
Cape
Atlantic
Lower Canada
United States
Lusitania
Ocean Passage
Mauretania
First Manassas Love Feast Proposal Near Battlefield
The Richmond Times-Dispatch recalls the July 21 1861 Bull Run clash near Manassas and notes plans for a fiftieth anniversary love feast inviting Union and Confederate veterans. The piece cites Beauregards approval of Bull Run as the battle name and mentions Cowpens as a Revolutionary precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Bull Run
Manassas
Washington
Birmingham Age-Herald
Battle of Bull Run
Virginia seal to get a more modest maidenly figure
Richmond Dispatch reports a Virginia bill planned for next legislature to replace the female figure on the state seal with a more modest and modern maiden. Proponents call the current figure masculine and immodest, arguing the emblem lacks true artistic propriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
New York World
State Library
Virginia
Croy Princes Keep Their Royal Rank
Prince Francis Croy and Princess Isabel arrive from Europe aboard the Provence in New York, part of the French branch of the Croy ducal family. The article details the Croy lineage, titles, connections across Europe, and several princes active in the United States, including Henry, Leopold, Alfred, and Ferdinand, with notes on wealth and roles in navies and churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince
Francis Croy
Europe
Provence
New York
United States
of Croy
Isabel Croy
Duke of Croy
Germany
Holy Roman Empire
House of Croy
House of
Arenberg
Croys
House of Jords
Hungary
Spain
Prince Francis
Sedan
Simone de Chaponay
Comte de Chaponay
Ldcours
Department of the Guard
Princesa Maxi- Wilfenne
Duc de Lorge
Princes of Croy
Prince Leopold
Pine Street
Prince Henry Croy
Prince Alfred Croy
University of Music and Dramatic Art
Washington, D. C
Prince Alfred
Prugeien
Prince Henry
Guides
Prince Ferdinand
Croy
Duke
Lord Grey
Canada
Bela II
A Safe Deposit Cow
A Mayo man bought an old cow that died after two weeks illness. A horse doctor opened the carcass and found a leather purse with a metal clasp containing $25 in gold, copper coins, a railway ticket, a brass door knob, three shotgun cartridges, and several pieces of beer-bottle glass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
County
Mayo
No Prudes at Coney
From the New York American a column riffs on Chicago beach morality probes. It notes New York women rejecting bans and reveals fashion clashes as Chicago police push skirt limits while New York store magnates mock the restrictions and defend daring sea wear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York American
New York
Prinita
Chicago
Father Knickerbocker
Bar Harbor
Coney
McWeeny
Democrats Want No War Says Henry Hall Opinion Piece
Henry Hall argues in the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph that Democrats favor peace in Mexico and oppose war for political reasons. He warns a war extending into next year could boost the Taft administration, noting past reelections during wars and GOP advantage when conflict rises. The piece contends Democrats will not seek war to gain popularity in next year’s campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Hall
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
Mexico
Taft
Presilent
Madlack
Congress
Great Britain
George Clinton
Gen
Taylor
Lewis Cass
Cass
Poi
Abraham Lincoln
McKinley
Philippines
Spain
Drunkard's Island in New Zealand Described as Paradise
A New Orleans Picayune clipping extols a coast of New Zealand called Drunkard's Island or Paradise Alley where former drinkers live soberly. The island divides into Temperance for women and a men’s district, with the government and Salvation Army behind the project. The piece notes peace, industry, and curiosity about life without police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
New Orleans
Picayune
New Zealand
Paradise Alley
Temperance
Salvation Army
Moonlight saves the cherry crop in Ohio season
An Ohio State Journal correspondent notes the moonlight spared cherry blossoms from frost, predicting a strong fruit crop as ten days of moonlight pass. The piece celebrates healthy blossoms, pistil tops brown but fruit forming, and the queenly moon blessing fruit trees. It also cites a letter on Greece’s early laws and their brutal enforcement if proposed changes were made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
Morning Post
Greece
Zaleucus
Locrians
Gibbon
Rome
W.D. C
Washington
Mey
Stonewall Jackson remembered as fate deciding Civil War day
Rev Thomas B Gregory in New York American memorializes May 10 1863 as the day Stonewall Jackson died from wounds eight days after Chancellorville. The piece argues Jackson’s death altered the war’s course and helped reunite the Union, praising his genius and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas B. Gregory
New York American
Stonewall Jackson
Chancelloraville
Lee
Jackson
Gettysburg
Napoleon
Alexander
Caenar
Marlborough
von Moltke
Jackson Hood
Europe
Virginia
Confederacy
Cedar Mountains
Fredericksburgs
Butterflies and Youth in a Century Poem
A mixed excerpt pairs a poetic meditation on butterflies and youth with lines recalling metamorphosis and the sunlit world, followed by brief quips from the Chicago News about work, weather, and politics. The piece contrasts nature’s cycles with human concerns and optimism.
Reflections of a Bachelor on Bills and Courtesies
A poetic vignette contrasts country life with modern costs. It notes furnace coal bills drop then vacation expenses rise, and argues the value of letting others speak in argument. It contrasts champagne in public with water at home and ends with a woman eagerly awaiting the postman on bill day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Elizabeth Visitors Highlight Historic Ties to Generals and Reid Farm Legend
An Elizabeth crowd recalls Gen Grant and Gen Winfield Scott impressions, noting Grant’s mother and sister link to the city. Edward A. Morris recalls Whitelaw Reid’s birthplace and farm legends, including a tree that grew through a porch. Horace G. Knowles discusses Bolivia tin wealth and Patino’s rise from wage earner to major producer amid new Bolivian developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolivia
Horace G. Knowles
United States
Washington
New Willard
Manufacturers’ Club
New York
Knowles
South America
Patino
la Paz
England
Thal Republic
Wales
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Washington Post
Mnsylvania Avenue
iGarrier
Abavennieta
Eewin Miner
Puriapa
America
Roger Svilamigs
Paradise
John Calvin
Servetus
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy
Radical Folly
Uncle Joes
White House
T. R
Ching
Jim Wilson
Bill Stone
Missouri
Gore
Republic of the Philippines
Jack Hammond
Loebeel
Baltimore
Gus Stanley
Champ Clark
Joe
Nebraska
Kansas
Iowa
John Hays Hammond
Newfoundland Premier
Modesty
Romance
Pittsburg
Francs
Council of War
Paris
Victor Michel
Apublic
Albert Nordemann
Foreign Legion
Geryville
Algeria
Frederick Albert
Baden
House of Baden
House of Waldeck
France
Sfax
Tunisian
Marquise DE Fontenoy
Brentwood Company
Dope
Madison Cavein
Cheresa Uelburn
Chicago News
Capital
Arthur C. LeBlanc
California
Raleigh
A. L. Kroeber
Anthropology
University of California
Indiana
Ambassador Reid
Fhdhivr
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