Prince Louis of Battenberg Visits Saint John
Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg visited Saint John with two cruisers Cornwall and Berwyck anchored in the harbor. At a luncheon he defended British naval policy saying changes were evolutionary and emphasized concentration as strategic core. He urged Canadians not to fear reduced stations, asserting Britain’s naval power remains fully safeguarded and efficiently placed globally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
N. B
Prince Louis of Battenberg
Cornwall
Prince Louis
Admiralty
England
Great Britain
Atlantic
Foraker on freights and the Ellans law debate
Senator Foraker issues a defensive reply to Secretary Taft on rate making and discrimination. He argues the Elkins Law provides a remedy and demands a stronger measure or rate making power for the Interstate Commerce Commission. He warns against milleage based rates and cites the need for swift, court-backed action to curb unjust railroad discrimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Workington Post
Cincinnati
Ohio
Foraker
Taft
Akron
Bryan
Interstate Commerce Commission
Democratic Party of Ohio
Elkins
Poracer
Hoe
Hiskins
Gaess
Circuit Court
United States
Supreme Court of the United States
Interstate Commerce Committee
Senate
Tafts
Mmit
Senator Foraker
Hero
Europe
Asia
South
North America
Keifer
New House Rate Bill Faces Public Skepticism
A Interstate Commerce Commission member denied reports that a broader bill would place express, telegraph, and telephone firms under federal supervision. The commission backs railroad rate controls and aims to refine the Esch Townsend bill, with emphasis on private car lines and data gathering on express firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Congress
House
Roosevelt
Taft
Senate
Ines
Tafts
Akron
West
Commission
Eae
Brodrick Denies Any Tarnished Feelings Between Governments
In a Guildford speech, Mr. Brodrick Secretary for India rejects Rosebery’s claim of ill will between Britain and Germany. He asserts no personal issues or tensions exist, and portrays cordial relations, noting no obstacles to friendship. He dismisses misunderstandings, calling for unity amid potential military strain into Schleswig.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brodrick
London
Guildford
India
Lord Rosebery
Schleswig
Roosevelt Plan Dominates Chicago Railroad Convention
Delegates converge at Steinway Hall as Roosevelt backed railroad rate regulation is endorsed. Mason of Buffalo refuses pledge admission while Mayor Dunne welcomes the Roosevelt line, urging orderly deliberations and condemning rail interests interference.
Roosevelt's rail rate clash dominates convention scene
At Studebaker Hall a heated debate unfolds over federal and state control of railroad rates. Pro Roosevelt factions push strong resolutions while anti-Roosevelt delegates claim the body is misused by corporate forces. A rival anti-regulars convention crowds in with 436 delegates and vows to back President Roosevelt's policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court of the United States
New York
Beneft
United States
la Tals
Congress
Supreme Court
Lincoln
Union
England
Germany
Mikado
Japan
Russias
Theodore Rodgevelt
P Bacon
Milwaukee
Cormittee
Roosevelt
Great West
T P Walden
Michigan
R W Higble
J W Kerwin
Bolfey
Studebaker Hall
N W McLeod
Bt Louis
G X Wendering
iCalifornia
F J Bradley
Massachusetts
T B Aldrich
Thurber
Socialists and rail rate debate divide shippers and promoters
A debated resolution criticizes government rate making as socialist and dangerous while urging conservative, fair treatment of all industries. Parry warns against radical controls, arguing for private capital rights and gradual rate reforms to protect growth and profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. M. Parry
Consular Service Is Good Says Diplomatic Skeptics
Western businessmen plan a Washington convention to improve the U S consular system but State Department officials say the system is already superior to Britain and widely respected. They note complaints come from firms lacking local consulates abroad and emphasize that posts are filled by capable Americans rather than pensioners, though budget limits limit staffing in small markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
State Department
United States
England
Great Britain
American Exiles in Honduras from the San Francisco Chronicle
A San Franciscan visiting Tegucigalpa reports that American exiles in Honduras face harsh treatment. He says most would be better off in jail, as authorities shake them down for money, watch them if they claim none, arrest them as vagrants if they fail to pay hotel bills, and throw them out. He notes they may work briefly but face ongoing harassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honduras
San Franciaco Chronicle
Tegucigalps
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St! Joan
Dhan
Senator
NEW House
Kiesel
E. Bacon
8 H. Cowan
Texas
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosévelt
R W Higbee
Steinway Hall
Buffalo
Party Siement
F H Mason
Chamber of Commerce
Steinway
Hall
Mason
Bhdwood
Dunne
Chicago
F.campbell
Campbell
Rooseveltt
Indiamans
Parry
John W Kern
Indianapolis Commercial Association
D. M Parry
Indiana
Kern
United State
George Washington
Kerns
R van Sant
Minnesota
McAx
China
W. B. Moses & Sons
F Street, Cor
Ith
Cpudden’s Credit House
Gor
H Sts
Owen Wister
Lady Baltimore
Mr. Wister
the Saturday Evening Post
the Curtis Publishing Com
PANY
Philadelphia
NEW Publications
Fenwicks
Humphry Ward
Macmillan and C ° Ltd
ST Martins St London
the Century CO
Union Square
Columbia
Henry W Savage
George Ade
Tha Qriging
Wallack
GEO. M
Dian. Cohan
Little Johnny Jones
National Theater
Olga Nethersole
Ann
Labyrinth
Charles Duiingham
Sale
Viola Allen
Betty Singleton
Clyde Fitch
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Wilhelm Gericke
Nuesdegas
Mme. Gadski
Willy Hess
Boston Symphony
Harold Bauer
Henri Marteau
Sescon
T Arthur Smith
F Staw
Sandera & Steyman
Iehentra
Belasco Theatre
iFormerly
Lafayette
the Theatrical Trust
David Belasco
Blanche Bates
Temples
Brothers Byrne
Chase
CLATH
Basov Berzac
Circus
Kraeer
Salerno
Jageling Wonder
Elinore
Abd EL Kader
Velley
Orient
Oday Rae
Brosche Kimball
Jonavan
Geo
Futler Golden
Will Rogers
Truesdeils
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Gavalry
Feller
Bear
Sura
Frances Thomas Howard
Georgia
Miss Glasgow
Mr. Cable
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Cleveland Leader
the Neale Publishing Co
Flatiron Building
Eleventh Street
N. W
J. J. Georges & Son
Pennsylvania Ave
Kernan
NEW Century
Stu
Treasury
Tharlen C. Lan Bernert Elaire
Porta Rice
Lancaster & Smith
G Street
DD. C
Supreme Court General Law and Equity
Otto Torney Y Simon
Woral Culture
Peae
Fulton's
Ninth Street N
Munyon
Munyoy CO
Phila 8
Keeley
Keelay Institute
Capitol Strest
Westington
Tine
Fuit
Ate Harmacy
Severna
Sie
IPA
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