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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1906
Page
2
Fort Wayne politics erupt as Democratic delegates condense a platform pledging state government change to curb Republican excesses. The Daily News notes financing scandals and party infighting while the gas issue heats, with talk of cheaper gas and court battles over public utility rates and municipal control.
Fragmented excerpts describe postmaster general appointments amid a Fort Wayne case, a traction company dispute over franchise extension, and a Chicago judge’s Chautauqua address on corporate growth and reform. He urged restoring industrial property to the people, reigning in lawless conduct, and rehabilitating corporations to serve public interests.
Republican papers claim Standard Oil endorsed Stran for president in 1908. The piece questions what Standard Oil would endorse Bryan for, noting Bryan opposes monopoly for years. It argues the story was a fabrication by one person to harm him.
In Columbia City Post notes the Allen county treasurer, a Republican, backed bank interest rates at four per cent and stated he would not turn the coat of interest, sending funds to the county in line with party commitments.
Fragmentary note questions ex Auditor J O Henderson over state funds or fees alleged to belong to the state. The text suggests a court action or inquiry into money Henderson may have retained. It implies local political tension and a pending decision.
A garbled remark notes that Republicans fear a predecessor's fate may influence Democrats hopes for Wisgorge. It suggests Democratic papers avoid defending a Democratic wrongdoer while Republican papers, prone to praise, cannot grasp this stance.
June 2 in Trondheim witnessed the investiture of King Haakon VII and Queen Maud as rulers of Norway. Premier Michelsen aided in the ceremony, officers and clergy led a solemn service, and a crowd filled the church as the crown was placed. A US delegation including Mr. Bryan attended as part of the Norwegian American presence.
Bishop Alerding will administer confirmation tomorrow at Avilla and Garrett. The Sisters of Providence of St Catherine's academy plan a Monday evening reception for the class of 1906.
Architect Charles Weatherhiag presents plans for a modern postmaster residence in Edgerton, costing about $3,000 with overall project outlay near $5,000. Plans by Crass Weatherhnagy or Mofty are for a building to honor education in the growing town. Construction anticipated soon, with meetings set for May 7 and June 23. The First Presbyterian minister Rev He Manrer will lead services with a Sunday school and New Movement Bible class featured.
Report from Sacramento notes impoverished G A R veterans after a tremor that damaged homes in Le Fran area. Funds from Grow Army posts totaling eight dollars and sixty cents cover only immediate needs, with future relief uncertain and prepays uncertain for continued shelter and sustenance.
A fragment from Le Rire translated for Telos captures a playful miscommunication. A speaker asks for a ride in a car while the other replies the vehicle is broken, prompting a witty exchange about mobility and misunderstanding. The vignette showcases light satire on urban travel woes.
Washington June 22 cabinet session focused on potential Justice Department actions against Standard Oil. Attorney General Moody promised a formal statement later in the day after reviewing commission reports and interstate commerce evidence. The plan contemplates anti trust and rebate violations with possible federal prosecutions in appropriate districts and ongoing probes into Standard Oil's conduct and monopolistic control.
Indianapolis June 20. Bash of Fort Wayne testified today before the state railroad commission in a proceeding brought by the fertilizer manufacturers to force railroads to adjust rates. Bash said the current system profits the business and that fertilizer men must hire. The most important witness for the railroads was William Hogan of St. Louis, general freight agent of the Vandalia system, who explained the basis of freight classification. The hearing will be continued tomorrow.
Milwaukee officials report a four millers convention calling for tariff changes and reciprocal trade ties with other nations. H B Parks outlined flour mill insurance and warned about potential impacts on millers’ companies from any future bans. The group selected St. Anita as next year’s host and planned events amid ongoing implications for the industry. Funeral services for Mrs. Eia Roberts are set for Saturday at 2:20 PM at the Creighton Avenue Church of Christ.
A Catholic advocate argues morality rests on Christian doctrine taught in schools. He urges a universal Christian standard, teaching children to know and keep the commandments, to curb passion, and live under God’s mandates. He cites Bishop Alething praising Catholic education and its contribution to citizenship and honesty. He reflects on ongoing Graduation Exercises at St. Catherine’s with honors and certificates awarded.
The Lawton-Wayne Post and allied units request members to gather at the courthouse south side on Saturday June 28 at 2 o'clock for the funeral of comrade John Snowberger of 2221 Calhoun Blvd. Commander Corneli es Gerrin and Adjutant Bent Skelton sign.
The Rt Rev Herman J Alerding bishop of the Fort Wayne diocese assisted by Revs Yenn and Misanring ordained three students to the priesthood at the cathedral yesterday morning. Joseph Muteh of Michigan City John Kasproykowski of Milwaukee and George Angeromier of Dyersville were named. Muteh to St Marys Lafayette assistant pastorate Kasproykowski to Michigan City resist ant pastorate Angermaier to depart after European trip. Several out of town clergy attended the ceremony and Notre Dame friars visited afterward.
National banks in Fort Wayne reached an agreement to fix interest on time deposits at 2 percent for periods up to four months and 9 percent after four months. The old rates were 4 percent. Trust companies have not yet accepted the federal banks' rates, but are expected to sign soon. The move aims to curb deposit outflows and encourage investment in real estate and housing.
An OCR fragment advertises facial massage as a smart investment promising clear dividends and better appearance. It directs readers to Tadline's next wall cutters event at the Wayne hotel barber shop and mentions Daurna Gazatto Want Ada in vague terms.
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