President in Georgia and Chinese exclusion debate in 1905
The Washington Post discusses the President’s Georgia speaking tour. He praises corporate regulation and warns against excessive Chinese immigration, urging laws to bar laborers while permitting skilled travelers students and professionals to enter. The column critiques Tammany Hall and reform rhetoric amid New York politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Southland
Atlanta
King Cotton
China
United States
Congress
Supreme Court
Leave It To Loeb Says State Dept Will Rule News
An editorial argues Secretary Root will gain congratulations as Loeb assumes control of information flow from the State Department. It critiques fear that Roosevelts cabinet will spread confidences and mislead the public. The piece defends Loeb oracles while urging restraint from militarism and branding past Venezuela coverage as misinformed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Root
Mr. Loeb
Department
Bonaparte
Taft
Shaw
Loeb
Executive Branch
State Department
Hooh
Mider
Roosevelt
Cabal
White House
Francis Vinton Greene
Amzi I. Barber
Venezuela
Castro
Greene
Barber
New York Asphalt Concern
Bermudez
Matos
Post
Builleting
Tainted Money In Gotham Politics
The piece questions Candidate Ivins stance on tainted money in New York City politics and whether his critique targets the Republican committee's funds or other elites. It recalls Zaccheus as a parable and argues New York prefers flexible reform to strict moral sentiment, noting past administrations and Tammany influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany
New York
City
Ivins
McClean
Ivinat
Cortelyou
Bliss
Gotham
Republican Committee
McCall
Ohio
New York City
Palestine
Zaccheus
Cresar
New York Stock Exchange
Wall Street
Holland
Overworked and Misapplied Word Brutal in Human War
A reflective essay questions the overuse of the term brutal to describe human cruelty versus animal behavior. It argues wars by civilized nations exceed animal savagery, yet acknowledges the necessity of armed forces and skilled marksmen for national defense.
Civil Service Reform and Defend the Pension Bill
The piece argues that executive order October 17 threatens civil service protections by enabling summary dismissal for misconduct and filling vacancies via lists from the Civil Service Commission. It questions political misuse, notes deficits in pension appropriations due to Pension Order 78, and defends liberal pension policy as a stable, prideful national obligation despite partisan disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Service Commission
Executive Department
Eugene Higgins
Cleveland
Treasury Department
William L. Marcy
Tammany Hall
Empire State
Hugene Higginses
Akilet
St. Paul
Springfield Republican
Secretary of the Interior
Congress
Pension Bureau
Republican
Warner
Bay
Parker
United States
Maine
California
Quotable Jabs on Fame and Politics Across Headlines
A collage of witty remarks and political barbs on Edison Poe Bryan and Taft era figures. Satirical jabs critique tariffs, cabinet talk, press control, and moral reform while hinting at Danbury-like irony in Washington and press circles. Names like Hall of Fame, Poe, Bryan, Roosevelt appear amid crossfire of opinions.
The First Word and The Door Fer the South
A judge questions a provocation in a courtroom exchange where a prisoner admits striking first. The Atlantic Constitution notes six young Chinese pupils at a New Bedford textile school learning cotton fabrics as U S shiploads of raw cotton head to China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Bedford, ‘Mass
United States
China
Uneasy ties and broken advice in a Chicago note
A garbled Chicago News paragraph ridicules misused proverbs about trust and money, lampoons tax jokes and bachelor stereotypes, and hints at schemes and debts. The text folds disparate lines into a satirical commentary on advice, business, and reputation.
National Anthems and Their Origin Across Nations
A survey traces the modern rise of national anthems to the late 18th century with England, Prussia, the United States, Russia, and Switzerland using similar melodies. It details Russia choosing a native hymn by Lyoff over Glinka, the Marseillaise’ German melody origin, and notes royal ceremonies tied to anthem usage in monarchies. It also recounts anecdotes about royal reactions to anthems and a French embassy yacht gift episode.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Prussia
Great Britain
Englard
George I
Lord Halifax
Henry Carey
Rusia
America
England
United States
Russia
Nicholas I
Thuringia
Nuremberg
Cremona
Glinka
Lyoff
Ginke
Nicholas
Glnka
Francis Joseph Haydn
Rouget de Pisle
Castil Blaze
Rouget de l'Isle
Leopold
George
Greece
Aix-les-Bains
Lasue
Alexandra
Edward
the King
Ownership of the Equitable's Surplus debated in court
Edward M. Shepard argues before the Supreme Court that stockholders own the surplus after policyholders are settled, challenging the longtime claim that stock owns all remaining assets. The piece questions directors' duties, the Hyde era management, and the trust within major financial institutions amid renewed scrutiny of the Equitable Life policies and stock control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gopgriacht
Philadelphia Preas
Joerlak
Washington Post
New York
Edward M. Shepard
Supreme Court
Eyuityble Life Assurance Society
Shepard
The
Equitable
Henry B Hyde
Court of Appeals
Legislative Investigating
Ryan
Equitable Management
Paul Morton
Hyde
Alexander
Trinity
Treasury Department
Washington
United States
Gagging the Cabinet in the press fight
A composite view from New York papers argues President Roosevelt should curb Cabinet access to avoid leaks, with mixed assessments from New York World New York Herald Philadelphia Public Ledger and New York Commercial. They warn a White House news trust would hamper free press and public discourse while noting officials may resist orders to restrict discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
New York World
Roosevelt
New York
Wberry
White House
District of Columbia
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Root
Taft
Senate
Cabinet Spellbinding in Cabinet Meetings Debate
A Birmingham News column argues Cabinet meetings should stop spellbinding campaigns by officers who neglect department work. It cites Roosevelt's likely opposition and urges abolition of partisan campaigning as a steady job for public servants. It also includes a brief humorous note from Chicago about a widower’s seven year old stepson reaction to a new stepmother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Allee Roosevelt
Cullom
Illinois
Sergius Witte
New York Times
Pattee Timeen
Japan
Philippines
Takahira
Tokyo
Bryan
Joel Chandler Harris
Mrs. Roosevelt
Atlanta
Birmingham News
Washington
Ohio
Virginia
Maryland
Roosevelt
Papa
The
Chicago Journal
Still a Bandit: Ex-Bandit Cole Younger Wins Street Railway Franchise
From the Philadelphia Press comes word that Cole Younger, once a bandit, was said to reform but has now secured a street railway franchise, leaving observers unsure what fate awaits the venture and public transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Cole Younger
Reflections of a Bachelor From the New York Frees
A jumble of satirical lines mocks aging women and social norms. It parodies bachelor life with remarks on hair dreams, dogs, and men’s comforts versus national decline. It notes fears of travel and trains but remains playful and nonsensical throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John
Rockefelier
Woom
Notable visitors discuss free trade and tariffs in Indianapolis
At the Arlington and Riggs House venues in Indianapolis, figures like Nottingham lace-maker Mr. Breterick Carver and Hoosier politician A W Wishard debate tariff policy and local elections. Carver criticizes unilateral free trade, favoring protection and U S duty parity with Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breterick Carver
Nottingham
England
Arlington
Carver
Great Britain
Chamber of Commerce
Associated Chamber of Great Britain
United Kingdom
United States
Joseph Chamberlain
Chamberlain
Germany
France
Russia
Europe
Canada
America
Found His Lamb and Other Brief Humors
A Chicago Journal note tells of a man who left his wife briefly to chat, his lamb eaten by a waiter mistaken for his, prompting a playful exchange. Philadelphia and Indianapolis items follow with social quips on marriage, a sculptor gaining fame from a cathedral controversy, and a Martinique laborer anecdote about entertainment plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Journal
Dr Dove
John
Ann Eveted
Also Mentioned on This Page
Insylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
Alexandria
Adail
Postace Pecpaid
Ecadll
Washington Bost Co
Trashington
BD. c
Pennsylvania Avenue
Vanderbilt Building
Paul
Chicago
Ucity
Patel Aloce
Newspaper
Archve
Civil Service
Northeaster
Arguement
Edison
Nia Rehway
Hall of Fame
Edgar Allan Poe
Mr. Shaw
Jerome
Senator Platt
Gov. Pennypacker
Pennsysvania
McCurdy
Mutual
London
Whey
Hunt News
Kansas
William Allen White
Cincinnati
Ikia
McCoy
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
St. Louis
Boston
Admiral Bowles
Bishop Whipple
Minnesota
Bekase
Chicago News
Ekipa
Combine
Jusserand
Faulquier
Constantinople
Stamboul
St. Petersburg
Berlin
Madrid
Rome
Paul Cambon
Washingiton
Newport
Department of Foreign Affairs
Paris
Theister
Pany
Wovernox
Dattatton
Marquibe DE Fontanoy
Globe
United States Steel Company
Sugar Refining Company
Indianapolis
Hoosierland
A W. Wishard
Internal Revenue
Riggs House
Charles
Bookwalter
Holtzman
Beveridge
South Carolina
Hon T & Duncan
Raleigh
Tilman
Ma H. Lekin
Shanghai
Shoreham
Orient
Ah Sin
Maj
Frank Foote
Dranston
Wyo
Philadelphia Inquirer
Borgium
Cathedral of
St. John the Divine
Indianapolis News
Panama Cae Lake
Martinique
Peter Gnade
NewspaperbRop
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