Indiana Crowded 1906 Political Feud Over County Finances
The piece reports a heated Indiana county race centered on public finances, arguing over interest on public funds and salaries. It contrasts Republican and Democratic positions, criticizing the Daily News for mockery while urging accountability for county treasurer Funk and related officials. It notes past pledges to use interest for county benefit and calls for transparent accounting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pepublican Posey
Tregeury
Ashten
Daily News
O'iuray
Price
Cavay
Hy Pald
Tig Clarke
Conrau
Fink
Sumuty
Opye Uley
Finks
Lin
Fises
Funk
Rivertad
Magda
Ranketa
Avery
Tranauryt
Rena Uean
Juec
Ae Gniblg
Haldore
Housecleaning and the Republican Machine Faced
The Indianapolis News denounces a Fairbanks faction aimed at submerging Beveridge forces in a party reorganization. It describes a machine driven convention where delegates vote as one, with little individual choice, pledging a future under the party line rather than independent leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beveridge
Republican “Party
Hts
Mieorgin
Wales Banks Group of Fine Workers
Indinapolis News
Fairbanks
Fairbanka Conepiynoun
Ehrit
Jqit
Emiplia
Jon
Wiltey Po
Alder Cook
Kesling
Indianapatis News
Hs Platfern
Bags Kodling
O. K
Slauchter
Anere
Republican
Fragmentary note on Bryan supporters and New York factions
A fragmentary text notes genuine supporters and the need for diplomacy to prevent a reversal. It mentions eagerness of New York factions to obtain seats, reflecting divided opinions within the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
State Debt Payments and Political Credit Debate
A garbled historical note explains Republican and Democrat disputes over the state debt paying policy. It cites tax measures funding debt service, criticisms from Fairbanks supporters, and legal fights led by Alonza G Smith up to the U S Supreme Court. The piece asserts the debt has been paid as the law required and credits administrations that did not misappropriate funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grimbic
Adiglnseracion
Papublienng Vered
Upgir
Raitronds
Charles W. Fairbanke
Sepgblienn Oyators
Gapery
Alonza G Smith
Unite States Supreme Court
President's Expenses Debate Highlights Travel Allowance
A legislative proposal advocates a yearly travel allowance of 27000 for four persons tied to a treaty clause favoring independence from railroads. Critics question public official accountability and potential leverage over corporate obligations. The discussion centers on whether a public office should incur such expenses and how it aligns with duty.
Extravagant executive costs cited in late year budget
The article details high expenses in the executive department including the president's travels and grounds upkeep. It notes total appropriations near 300,900 with adjustments for police and security. Previous terms, under McKinley, show lower figures around 244,500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dan
Rongerelt
Guty
Willie Fense
Cleveland
Executive Department
Political pamphlet attacks tariff and trusts for November vote
A political notice from Frame Pictures KEIR & KEIL, 026 Calhoun St, argues against the Dingley tariff and GOP schemes, accusing Republicans of aiding trusts. It urges artisans to stand firm, expose callous tariff tactics, and vote in November to curb theft from the pockets of working people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keir
Exodus from Chicago University Faculty
Four members of the University depart today, with changes in positions noted. Thorstyan B. Veblau, author of The Pory of the Lelward Cig and The Theory of Business Water, resigns. Dr Olvar Thatcher, professor of political economy, leaves. Dr C Guthe rie, a faculty member in Physics and English, also departs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chigagg
Jmw
University of 44
Sileage
Thorstyan
B. Veblau
Psa
Amd
Westerant
Ceounuy
Olvar BR
Thatcher
Matory
C. Guthe
Alext
Carrud
Bathietor
Tribute to Pattison as Ohio Governor Dies in Milford
Cincinnati dispatch reports John M. Pattison, chosen Ohio governor on the Democratic ticket, dead at his Milford home. Andrew Harris, Republican lieutenant governor, assumes governorship. State proclamation calls for mourning observances statewide from 3 to 4 AM next Thursday during funeral services at Pattison’s residence. Burial plan places body in Glermont county cemetery. services to be led by Pastor Marton Leseurd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
John JE Pattison
Ohty
Milford
Andrew L. Harris
Hig
Conddence
Harris
Otto
Thete Gaverner
John M. Pattison
Pat Usen
Ohi
Eexsack
Glermont
Tirsrelay
Marton Leseurd
Hulag i
Remarkable Increase in Foreign Commerce Year End Totals
The article reports a dramatic rise in U S foreign trade in the year ending with April, with exports and imports surging to record highs. It highlights strong gains in manufactured goods and agricultural products, a sharp rise in raw materials and chemicals, and a large expansion in trade with noncontiguous territories, forecasting trade records for the fiscal year. It notes declines in sugar and coffee imports and details regional and product category shifts, including increased exports across most groups and significant totals for ten months ending in April. It mentions substantial figures for imports and exports, and predicts continued growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanierkendhy
Haparta
Avery Luna
Laparia
Ardelea
Xwear
Akio Momla
Agulnac
Jabucca
Brenan
India
Ahora
Hawweaar
Mncragan
Abont
Bonn
Terther Qd
Fox
Thy
Mina Kyowe
Nerenmy
Terchunding
Lipoud
Ordin
Wigan
Hawaiian Islands
Bintar
Indi
Moncanthrumiy Territorica
Alaka
Negis Batis
Necklace valued at 400000 linked to Willam Leeds case
New York reports a string of jewels valued at 200000 imported for Will iam Leeds a wealthy railroad man. Government officials release the items after a 10 percent ad valorem duty payment. Customs claim the necklace set is one of the era s most valuable fashion pieces, long sought since India to Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William
Leeda
Chicago
Inia
Paris
Customs uphold higher duty in jewelry case
The customs office set up a plan for the 10 percent ad valorem duty on stone and manufactured jewelry. Washington referred the matter, local officials upheld the higher rate, and by bond plus 10 percent duty amounting to $20,000, a Parle jewelry firm representative who brought the pearls into the country was allowed to keep them. The treasury aims for the extra $20,009 under the 40 percent duty and to establish right to collect the later amount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mlpg
Tha Parle Jewalry
Local visitors and incidents noted in AlMar and Garrett
Local brief lists residents from AlMar and Matthews visiting Garrett for asphalt inspection. Mayor J B Thumm and officials observe paving plans while a group including Ed Van Fleet and N Bornetho accompany him. A Horsley interurban party of Huntertown girls spent the night in town and planned return, facing mixed reception at the depot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Schock
West Malatraca
West Bidon
George Pox
Box Avenue
Fox
Hae
W. W. Barnett
Pax
J. B. Thumm
Garrett
Maj
G. W. Wilson
Barber Asphalt Company
Toni Re
Thurthin
Ed van Fleet
PF. A. Mall
N. Bornetho
C. Wy McLoughlin
R. Lantz
Tint de Breder
H.W. Thomas
P. ¥. Behlas
A. W' Bebler
D. O. North
A, Walt
Huntertown
Frank Jollif
Pow
Lta
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. Bohne & Bro
Calhoun Street
Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette
the Journal Company
East Main Street
Vom
Fort Wayne
THE
Fort Wayne Posistisn
United States
Hopa
Howey
Rockofotter
Indiana
Democrata
Wolliam Jennings Bryan
le Iands Thera
Cemocrats Commercial
Tyavelara
Radicht
Bryan Mon
W. R. Mwearat
Pattona
Bryanty Ba
Arkey
Funt
Newa
Bicknell
Allen County
Fook
Tredeurer
Jetereat
Votea
Alice Bulders
Jen
Filerest
Diels
Mr Funk
Venelic
Reynillean
Agineg
Dicknell
Republican Machine
Tim
Republican Party
Orhlet
Demnand
Gorriera
Aivelihood
Chicago University
Fort Wayne's
Vacatio
Ohio
Prople
Pattison
Wallington
Bath
Onda
Aurode Dry Goods
MR. Leeds
Journal-Gazette
Mace
W. D. Stona
AlMar
Avaline
Tusadayight
Tueille Hanna
Matthews
Jni
LR. Hartman
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