Judge, 1900-05-12 · page 2 of 16
Judge — May 12, 1900 — page 2: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
# Analysis of Judge Magazine Page This page contains political commentary and editorial cartoons from an early 20th-century American satirical magazine. The main cartoon titled "Relaxation" depicts what appears to be Irish immigrants or working-class figures at leisure, with dialogue suggesting family disputes over minor matters—a stereotype-laden portrayal common to the era. The text sections critique various political figures and events: discussions of Roosevelt's policies, commentary on British colonial matters, and criticism of William Lloyd Garrison's characterization of certain groups as "brute invaders." The satire employs period ethnic stereotyping while addressing contemporary political debates about empire, poverty, and military matters. Without clearer date markers visible, the specific historical moment remains somewhat unclear, though the references suggest early 1900s American politics and international colonial issues.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
PUBLISHED ONCE A WEEK AT THE JUDGE BUILDING. Terms to Subscribers. UNITED STATES AMD CAMADA IM ADVANCR. One copy, one year, or 52 numbers - $5.00 One copy, six months, or 26 numbers - 3.50 ‘One copy, for thirteen Serres Including the Cx Juver FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTIONS — To all foreign countries in the postal union, $6.00 a year. International news company, Bream's building, Chancery lant, ‘avenue del Opera. Paris; Saarback's mews exchange, Mains, CORNER FIFTH AVENUE AND SIXTEENTH STREET, NEW YORK. (27 Circulation larger than any other cartoon weekly ia the world. E9- NOTICE TO PUBLISHERS.—The contents of Juoce are protected by copyright in both the United States and Great Britain. Infringement ofthis ‘copyright will be promptly and vigorously prosecute R. QUIGG embraced the pillars of the state in his somewhat rapid descent, but they nobly withstood the pull. eee THE HARMONY that prevails in Republican conventions nowadays is 0 pronounced that you can hear it at a great distance with a single pair of ears. HE LATE CONVENTION in this town was ardent in its affection for Admiral Dewey, but it thought him old enough to praise himself without any interruption from outside. GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT is political timber for any occasion in any of the near-by years to come. Men like him are not for a day. They are safe for any campaign, and the longer they live the stronger they get. A LONDON PAPER nominates Theodore Roosevelt for governor-gen- eral of the Philippines; but we make no startling statement in remark- ing that the gentleman will be extremely busy in this country for several years to come. wes R. BRYAN believes in acquiring territory for the mere purpose of returning it to its original owners and furnishing it with a standing army for protection against other governments. There never was a more generous man than Mr. Bryan. ENERAL WHEELER says the Filipinos are capable of self-govern- ment. Possibly, now that Aguinaldo is totally absent; but wouldn't it be wise on their part to demonstrate the truth of the statement by ceas- ing to play bushwhacker against the United States of America? WITH PRESTIGE GONE. F ENGLAND were to be finally whipped by the Boers in five minutes thereafter every government of Europe would call for a division of the country along with China, and Ireland would claim the island as a colonial possession, And that would never do. A REAL PERIL. R. CARNEGIE says it will be a sad day when poverty is abolished. Poverty must be limited—not abolished. It must be provided, by law if necessary, that enough men and women shall be kept poor to do the hard work. Because if the other class were to go to work wages would be so high that money couldn't pay them. BELATED INFORMATION. KITCHENER says it will take the whole British army years to subdue the Boers. If Joseph Chamberlain had had the same opinion it would have saved the British and the Boers thousands of lives and mill- ions of money, to say nothing of British prestige; but really valuable in- formation usually comes when it is too late to be of practical value. THE CONSERVATIVE WISDOM. GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT deprecates parts of the machine, and oa the other hand speaks of the opposing element as“ gentlemen of small intellects” who spend all their time and wind in efforts to smash it. ‘Then he says he shall associate with any man he chooses; and we guess he is competent to make his own selection, exercise his own independence, and use his own judgment. DINING FOR PRINCIPLE. ‘|t WILL BE PROPER enough to have a peace dinner in London. If there isn't peace the desire for it is always in order. If there can be no congratulations because of peace, there may be supplications for it and arguments in its favor in the usual speeches. Peace is beautiful and is always to be encouraged. In point of fact, a peace dinner is in order ex- cepting only when the enemy is at the door and liable to shoot the pro- ceedings and evict the people of the feast. | A MAD POET. © Ob, men and brothers in Luzon, ‘Through swamp and forest hunted down; By brute invaders driven on From burning town to town.” Tus WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON. “Brute invaders” is a rather mean name to call an American army; but to put it in such a verse as that is to add injury to insult. If earnestness in wrong-doing were poetry a large portion of Boston would be uttering the same all the while; but if it were such spavined verse as that the town would be shocked as badly as the Filipinos are by the brute invaders’ guns. RELAXATION. There's throuble over at Clancy's.” * Phwat is ut? ‘A family foig Shure, thot's not throuble; thot’s enjyement.” comicbooks.com