President's Richmond Visit Highlights Union Bond Voice
The Washington Post reports the Presidents Richmond remarks praising Virginia and Confederate veterans while urging better North South understanding. He lauds Southern progress, praises women, and aims to ease race tensions amid peace efforts with labor and capital alike. He signals possible talks on railroad rates tariffs and Panama relations as his Southern tour unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Richman
Virginia
Grant
Lee
Hig
North
South
Russia
Japan
Central
South American
Panama Canal
United States
Times
Confederacy
Abraham Lincoln
Roosevelt Gifts and Lodge the Humorist Outspoken
The article critiques the handling of Miss Roosevelt’s Orient gifts and calls duties on them petty while praising Ricketts for economic reform ideas. It then on Senator Lodge lampoons his shift to humor during a Boston speech, noting his famed stern persona contrasted with unexpected wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Roosevelt
Roosevelt
Alice Roosevelt
Orient
San Francisco
Misa Roosevelt
Philippines
Japan
China
Korea
America
Trade and nationalism clash over Newfoundland fishing rights
The piece argues that Maine and Massachusetts fishermen lost access to Newfoundland bays after the Hay Bond treaty was rejected, urging a broad, protectionist rethink. It asserts trade must rest on reciprocal exchange and cautions against isolating the U S with a wall of tariffs while noting political dynamics among England Germany and France. It also discusses Washington civic growth and the need for local engagement in shaping the city’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newfoundland
Augustus P. Gardner
M. C
Washington
Gloucester
Mr. Hay
United States
Great Britain
Dominion of
Canada
Maine
Massachusetts
Dominion
State Department
Blaine
McKinley
England
Germany
Egman
Bismarck
John Randolph
Roanoke
American Congress
Jefferson
George II
Frederick the Great
Prussia
George
Pitt
Frederick
House of Hohenzollern
France
Rhine
Europe
du Guesclin
Duneis
Gaston de Foix
le Balafre
Henry of Navarre
Conde
Saxe
Hoche
Lannes
Athena
Rome
Paris
Boston
New York
Odds and ends on politics and society in a turbulent era
A mosaic of editorial snippings and columns touches on presidential policy, civil service reforms, budget cuts for thePhilippines, and international intrigues. It lampoons officials, notes insurance probes, cites Wall Street rhetoric, and parodies public figures while interleaving quips, cartoons, and parlor humor.
Spencer Family History and Liberal Leadership Ties
A detailed, undated reminiscence traces the Spencer family lineage from the Dukes of Marlborough to the present Earl of Spencer. It highlights Lord Spencer as a pivotal Liberal statesman, his role with dissentient leaders, his mentorship of the Lords, and his close royal connections. The piece recounts tales of Bobby Spencer, the Baring dowry incident, Althorp ancestry, Edmund Spenser links, and courtly anecdotes including Edward VII’s garter incident. It also notes a London prison sentencing tied to a Sir Francis Burdett impersonator and cites Burdett family misfortune abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Spencer
Liberal Party
Lord Rosebery
Henry Campbell-Bangnettman
Lord Kimberley
House of Lords
Prince Consort
Robert Spencer
M. P
Lord Revelstoke
Cecil
Hugo Baring
Evelyn Baring
New York
Bobby” Spencer
House of Commons
Earl
Baring
House of Baring
Bobby Spencer
Committee of Iquidation
London
Spencers
Duke of Marlborough
Henrietta
Duchess of Marlborough
Earl Godolphin
Charles Spencer
Anne Spencer
Countess of Sunderland
Anne
Jack Spencer
Sarah
Queen Anna
Jack
Bon md
Spencer
Earl of Spencer
Althorp
Earls of Spencer
Henry VIII
Edmund Spenger
Ireland
Westminster Abbey
Edmund Spenser
John Spencer
Pytchley Hunt
Marlborough House
Prince of Wales
Edward VII
Carlton House Terrace
Lord Granville
Lord Salisbury
King Edward
Meutenant
Emerald Isle
Frederick Cavendish
Mr Gladstone
Ire- Jared
Notable American and International Voices At Arlington
A diverse group gathers at the Arlington hotel with remarks from President Roosevelt praised as a strong Harvard athlete past and from Trainer Jim Robinson about football. Honolulu editor Joshua Tucker urges Asiatic labor and a white U.S. delegate for Hawaii while Argentina and Buenos Aires reforms draw attention from W. T. McCaskey and officials. The trio of Masonry, Peter Cook, Fred Schramm, and Ire Rhoads celebrate their thirty third degree honors after a busy day in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Harvard
Manly
Jim Robinson
Princeton
Shore
Robinson
Old Point Comfort
United States
Manchester
Eringsland
Veterinary School
Edinburgh
Manhattan Athletic Club
Sons of
Hawaii
Joshua Daniel Tucker
Honolulu
Arington
Tucker
Islands
Maganic
Notw
Hawai
Congress of the
Henry Ernest Cooper
Cooper
Buenos Ayres
W T. McCaskey
Milwaukee
Argentina
Arlington
Me &I
Republic of Argentina
Niagara
Twily
Chace
Republic
Arizona
New Mexico
N. G. Murphy
Gov
Murphy
Capitol
Congress
Cook
State Senate
Wyoming
Scotland
Mass politics and party lines amid delayed reform
A Pittsburg Gazette note discusses Massachusetts resisting immediate revision unless feasible and acting in concert with Republican leaders nationwide. It references guidance to take present action and mentions a dialogue with Deisy about delay. A Philadelphia Record snippet adds that Hewer Hughes adheres to the line, even as misdirected claims fall away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar J Ricketts
Keep Commission
Congress
Ricketts
Pittsburg
Massachusetts
Mission of Perkins and Morgan in Russia analyzed
Special to The Workington Poet reports on Perkins and Morgan nearing St Petersburg to negotiate a Russian loan of about 316 million dollars. It notes American leadership, likely roles for Morgan and Morgan Jr, and outlines expected financing by French, English, Dutch, and US bankers. It discusses Japan Russia peace dynamics, indemnity, and shifting global financial power toward the United States and Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Prem
Workington
New York
Hussia
Perkine
Morgam
St. Petersburg
Perkins
Pierpont Morgan, Jr
United States
Russia
England
Holland
Morgan
Tuondon
London
Japan
Witte
Roosevelt
Togo
Komura
Sakhalin
Ekomura
Kean- Nesa
Mr. Morgan
Alfred Mosely
Great Britain
Edwart
Enelind
Germany
Franklin Syndicate
Brooklyn
Negro Automobile Line in Nashville Stirs Racial Transport Debate
The Little Rock Gazette notes five Nashville Negro owned car lines offering passenger transport to avoid white and Black seating. Experts doubt success due to auto unreliability and need for skilled chauffeurs, predicting eventual failures while suggesting laws could apply to autos as well. The piece concludes Negro riders can use same cars as whites, opposing views on discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Little Rock
Ark
Negroes
Tenn
Busybody chatter at neighbors draws bemused reactions
In a Philadelphia Press scene Mrs Goussip and Mrs Gabble scorn a neighbor’s constant curiosity as the doctor calls at their homes. The exchange highlights a public fascination with others’ affairs and the neighbors’ shared skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Roosevelt Likely to Approve Vision in Land of the Strenuous Life
In this excerpt from The Columbia State a writer’s travel book portrays Spain as the land of the castanet and America as the land of the almighty dollar. Abbe Klein’s work titled Au Pays de la Vie Intense is discussed, with an expectation that Roosevelt would approve of the interpretation In the Land of the Strenuous Life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yankeeland
Columbia
Spain
Abbe Klein
Roosevelt
Not Much Longer For Cestro In His Sad Boy Role
From Pittsburg Gazette the piece notes Cestro cannot endure his sad boy part much longer without fitting punishment long due. It mentions Venezuela as a minor annoyance and hints at a needed hard talk possibly with President at the Whitt House for Senor Gomez Cuba ex-candidate. It references Hartford Courant and Cleveland Leader comments on political misdeeds and prison as remedy for policyholders’ wrongs and government justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Cestro
Venezuela
Hartford Courant
Whitt House
Jose Miguel Gomez
Santa Clara
Cuba
Reflections Of A Bachelor In A Mock Essay Style
A comic item lampoons bachelor life with tongue in cheek observations on romance and daily frictions. It riffs on how men react to women and social norms, noting irritations of cross purposes and the foil of trying to appease others. The piece uses parodic diary tone to tease relationships.
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The
Washington Post
Lvania Avenue
Fourteenth Stra
Washington and
Alexandra
Washington Host Co
Washington, D. c
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
Vanderbilt
Paul Block
Chicago
Unity
Hicketts
Havine
Senator Lodge
Commonwealth Avenue
Senate
Henry Cabot Lodge
Lodge
Faneuil Hall
Harvard College
William E. Russell
John E
Yellow Journale
W. J. Bryan
Dr. Crafta
South Carolina
Wall Street
Bapto Demings
Mr. Edison
Jimmy Hyde
Insurance Committee
Kentucky
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Kant
Beveridge
Taft
Panama
Cartel
Iowa
Gov. Cummins
Knapp
Interstate Commerce
Shaw
Tammany
Senator Foraker
Kaneas
Fairbanks
Panama Canal Zone
Shonts
Markel
New Jersey
Cape May
Burton
Allison
Echoes OF the Post
Newport News Press
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Folk
Moses
Mount Fisguh
Houston Post
J P. Morgan & Co
Chicago Journal
Rhet
Dallas News
Sammie
Tommy
Tommy Hope
Chicago News
Msn
the Spencers
Sir Francis Burdett
Lady Burdett-Coutts
Seventeenth Lancers
South Africa
Ceylon
Sir Charles Burdett
New Zealand
Sir Charles Wentworth Burdett
Bingland
Antipodes
Penianary
Auckland
New Zealan
Dotsy
Deisy
Philadelphia Record
Hewer Hughes
Mission OF Perkins
Edward
Bea
William
Negro Automobile Line
He Needs
Cleveland
New York Press
Newspapre
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