Rev George Peck Attacks Fort Wayne Iniquities
Fort Wayne is labeled the most iniquitous city of its size by Rev George Peck LL D a district secretary of the International reform bureau in a public address. He toured the red light districts Saturday night and Sunday noting a city without a lid. Mayor Hosey and Judge Taft figures are also contrasted in reaction to conditions and reform prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Peck
LL. D
International Reform Bureau
Fort Wayne
Peck
Dr. Peck
Pr. Peck
Court of Appeals Reverses Landis Ruling Against Oil Firm
The United States Court of Appeals reversed Judge Landis in the Standard Oil Indiana freight rebates case. It orders a rehearing, citing errors on evidence of intent, treating each carload as a separate offense, and using maximum penalties for a first offense. The ruling signals a retrial and a potential larger fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United State Court of Appeals
Standard Oil Company of
Indiana
K. M. Landis
Court of Appeals
Landis
Taft Speech Signals Roosevelt Policy Continuity
Judge Taft’s acceptance speech asserts Republican strength lies in maintaining Roosevelt policies. He pledges to continue current administration efforts, signaling Wall Street will be provoked toward a Chicago ticket. He disputes Democratic planks on railroad valuation and bank deposits, but offers limited new positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Taft
Wall Street
Chicago
First International Pure Food Congress in Geneva
The first international pure food congress meets September 8 in Geneva for a week. It will unite nations to strengthen laws against adulteration of foods and drugs. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley of the U S Department of Agriculture will attend from New York August 25, presenting papers on the Food and Drug Act, chemical preservatives, and uniform definitions of adulteration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
White Cross Association
Red Cross Society
White Cross Society
Harvey W. Wiley
Bureau of Chemistry
Department of Agriculture
Congress
United States
Wiley
Dr. Wiley
Assaults on the Courts in Political Debate
A historical critique traces assaults on judicial integrity from 1896 to the present as both major parties call for curbing federal injunctions. The piece argues for accountability, noting the current statement cited as an avenue of misrepresentation, and disputes attributions to public figures like Gene Debs and William Jennings Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Chicago
Gene Debs
Bryan
Courts Lose Public Confidence Over Large Corporate Offenses
The passage argues that popular trust in federal courts is eroded by the belief that powerful interests like the Standard Oil Company escape punishment. It cites the president as voicing this conviction, suggesting a broader public view of unequal treatment for the wealthy and influential.
One View Of It On The Standard Oil Decision
The Indianapolis Star critiques the Grosscup ruling, arguing public justice is endangered by brass band political prosecutors and judges who railroad offenders. It questions the Standard Oil Indiana guilt and notes consistent railway and corporate prosecutions, asking whether government can regulate interstate commerce and punish unregulated interstate corporations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil
Indianapolis Star
Lke
Schmitz and Ruef
San Francisco
Brass Band
Standard Oil Company of Indiana
Star
Schmitz and
Ruef
Standard Oil Company
Grosscup
Law as a Ass Critique of Federal Standards in Oil Case
A U S court of appeals reverses Judge Landis in the Standard Oil suit, arguing that law may not punish without due process and suggesting the corporate entity dogma allows evasion of penalties. The piece questions the efficacy of the Sherman type provisions and the legality of parent and subsidiary structures in restraining monopolies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bumble
United States Court of Appeals
Landis
Standard Oil
United States
Federal
Standard Oil Company
New Jersey
Standard O 1 Company
Indiana
Virgin Corporation
Court limits corporate punishment in landmark Standard Oil case
Judge Landis had imposed a $29 240 000 penalty on the Standard Oil company, seen as an epochal federal ruling. The court of appeals contends first offenders in mega monopolies were hit too hard, urging law amendment to close perceived evasion and preserve justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landis
Court of Appeals
Grosscup, Baker and Seamans
Taft Narrowed Hope as Ohio Campaign Grows Tight
Ohio Republicans face anxiety as factional disputes threaten Taft's home state status. Congressman Burton seeks the Senate seat against Foraker, complicating the political path and possibly flipping the legislature. Democrats show a strong bid to elect a successor to Foraker, raising alarm for Taft managers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Taft
Burton
Cleveland
United States Senate
Joseph B. Foraker
Foraker
Fort Wayne crackdown targets local dive keepers
City authorities launch a campaign against disorderly taverns. Several saloon operators were arrested Sunday for opening before noon against mayoral regulations, including Harry Gilbert, a known case for evading prosecutions and securing a retailer license. The report notes many other similar establishments await action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Harry Gilbert
Police Department
Gilbert
Wall Street anticipates Standard Oil court reversal
The text notes Wall Street predicting the U S Court of Appeals reversal of Judge Landis in the Standard Oil case. Stocks had risen days before the appellate ruling, adding forty eight points to octopus securities at the close, while critics attack the court’s independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Great American Financial Center
United States Court of Appeals
Landis
Standard Oil
Octopus
Gary the perfect modern city and a wolf on Main Street
The passage notes Gary built by the steel trust in northwest Indiana as a new city. It mentions a wolf on Main Street and suggests warnings of dangers from bulls, tigers, and an octopus at Whiting. The tone hedges claims while preserving a wary portrait of Gary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary
Steel Trust
Indiana
Adam Zad
Wall Street
French Lick
West Baden
Whiting
Gary steel city celebrates first ore cargo to mill
Gary Indiana, the northwest corner steel town, marks the unloading of the first ore cargo to its mill as a pretext for celebration. The piece hails Gary as a symbol of modern American achievement, noting gradual growth rather than a sudden rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary
Indiana
Gary transformation and push for park funds in Swinney park
The piece lauds the Gary industrial rise and hints at future city consolidation with nearby towns. It urges Councilman Marion Johnson to back a resolution demanding funds to build a shelter house in Swinney park next year and to ensure the park board has money to complete the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion Johnson
Board of Park Commissioners
Swinney Park
Johnson
Shelter for Swinney park urged with pavilion plan
A call to fund a shelter house in Swinney park argues it is overdue and essential for inclement weather. The proposal notes no city park offers such shelter and urges including the pavilion in next park appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swinney Park
Norman E Mack Named Chairman of National Democratic Committee
Hon. Norman E Mack, chosen Saturday to chair the national democratic committee, is praised as a highly influential Buffalo Courier publisher and a sterling, capable leader with outstanding character. The selection is viewed as a strong, hopeful move to energize the party nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman E. Mack
National Democratic Committee
Mack
Buffalo Courier
New York State
Ex Governor Douglas Named For Democratic National Chair
Ex Governor William L. Douglas of Massachusetts is proposed for the Democratic national chairmanship. The business leader is praised for staunch principles and state wins, and could add character and drive to the campaign. He may decline due to the workload but could greatly aid the party if he consents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William L. Douglas
Massachusetts
Douglas
Roosevelt Criticism of Standard Oil Riles Wall Street
President Roosevelt again stirs Wall Street by attacking the appellate court ruling in the Standard Oil case. He is accused of political maneuvering, yet many insist he spoke honestly. Public opinion largely agrees that Standard Oil should face penalties as would a weaker defendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Wall Street
Standard Cf
Standard Oil Company
World Examines NY and Indiana in Presidential Elections
The New York World argues that no presidential candidate in fifty years won without carrying New York and Indiana. It contends Indiana and New York have historically stood together, but the GOP could prevail without them in some elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Indiana
Turbulent Vantage in Turkish Affairs Prompting Hope and Fear
Commentary notes Turkey’s constitution amid public rejoicing while warning Sultan Ali may retract freedoms as soon as people gain confidence. Belief grows that Ali’s brother, poised for the throne, faces only a usurpation to secure his title and power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Sultan Ali
Ali
London are Concluded Americans Cry foul over race claim
Americans complain that Britons robbed them of a fairly won race highlighting perceived bias in London coverage and a disputed outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Taft Extends Acceptance Speech to An Hour And A Half
Judge Taft increases his acceptance remarks from thirty minutes to ninety minutes. He says the longer address may tire the crowd but blocks critics who claim he hides his views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Vice President Fairbanks In Quebec For Royal Greeting
While the Ancient Order of Hibernians held its national convention in his hometown, Vice President Fairbanks traveled to Quebec to greet British royalty. He would have attended Chicago’s function as a substitute if the Chicago event had occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Order of Hibernians
Fairbanks
Quebec
Chicago
Hearst Declines Early President Nominee Role
William R. Hearst signals a firm refusal to accept the Hearst independent party nomination. He says he will evaluate the venture’s value in time and money before deciding, noting details will come in a later story.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William R. Hearst
Hearst Independent Party
Hearst
Abdul Hamid Revives Turkish Constitution Amid Revolt
Abdul Hamid moves to revive the constitution to blunt a sweeping revolutionary movement as unrest grows across the land. Critics warn the step may delay action and embolden opposition forces.
Politicians Coincide In Hotel Stay Across City
Mr Bryan Mr Hearst and Governor John Johnson were all in the same hotel within twenty four hours. Neither of the Bills met John nor did the Bills see each other. Lovely weather, of course, but a trifle cool for midsummer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Mr. Hearst
John Johnson
John
Taft observes potential Rooseveltspeech tone at Sagamore Hill
Taft weighs a Cincinnati speech for next Tuesday at Sagamore Hill comparing it to a Roosevelt style. He considers whether Brother Jonathan Bourne would have shaped the Chicago convention in that direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Sagamore Hill
Cincinnati
Roosevelt
Jonathan Bourne
Chicago
Reflection on Fair Play in Earlier Contests with Britain
The speaker muses that earlier bouts with Britain had no referees or timekeepers to steal games. They contend that old days yielded straight wins and suggest current losses stem from lacking such plain play.
Railroads demand freight rate boosts amid shippers pushback
Shippers resist rising charges while railroads insist rate hikes are essential. The dispute signals potential broad debate on freight pricing and economic impact.
Boston Bandits Leave Trail of Death and Wounding
Gunmen in Boston embark on a spree, shooting residents and causing multiple fatalities and injuries along their route, described in stark terms as a modern street rampage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Boston Calm Disturbed by Subtle Social Quip
A witty aside notes how even revered Boston decorum frays at a sly remark that makes the elite raise their eye-glasses. The line mocks genteel pretensions while preserving the city’s dignified tone.
Oil price rebound after Landis ruling sparks public reaction
The public questions why oil costs rose after Judge Landis announced an impact of 29 million dollars on the octopus. Analysts note price boosts and consumer concern as readers seek clarification on the stakes and timing of the ruling.
Steam Shovelers Union Adds Taft to Ranks
Discussion notes Taft joining the steam shovelers union while critics say he has limited experience on the steam roller. The judge is described as a master roller-man rather than a learner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Nix
Lieutenant Evans and the Admiral's Son in Uniform Clash
The note alleges Lieutenant Evans, son of an admiral, knocked down a superior aboard the fleet. It asks why be surprised given his father’s famed nickname Fighting Bob.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evans
Bob
Judge Grosscup Hikes to New York After Decision
Immediately after rendering his decision in the Standard Oil case Judge Grosscup hiked for New York. He may have sought to be within hailing distance of the applause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Oil
Grosscup
New York
Three Minute Speeches Turned to Photographs
A man named Mr. Bryan crafted a sequence of three minute speeches into photographs. The speaker, praised for stirring up interest, relies on the machine as the sole device to draw attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Judge Lardis and Grosscup Feelings Spark Split
A fragment suggests a clash between Judge Lardis and Judge Grosscup, implying a decision or action that could have been avoided if emotions had been known. The terse line hints at interpersonal tension shaping a legal matter.
Fragmentary line hints at Chicago University note
The readable words suggest a cryptic phrase about something in his tire and a psychological moment to seize, but the fragment offers no clear event, person, or organization to anchor a full news card.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago University
Births Reported in Local Notices
The births listed include a son to Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hale of 125 North Clinton street, a son to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Muldoon of 131 West Leith street, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Vere Tristi of New Haven, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zoeller of 223 West Williams street, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Heaton, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Barrar of Parnell avenue, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Fodler of 282 West Main St, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Mevin A. John of 2804 Gay street, and a son to Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pippen brink of Huntington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E. Hale
North Clinton Street
Mir
A. J. Muldoon
West Leith Street
Vere Tristison
New Haven
Harry Zoeller
West Williams Street
Benjamin F. Heaton
Julius Barrar
Parnell Avenue
John Fodler
West Main St
Mevin A. Johnson
Gay Street
H. O. Pippenbrink
Huntington
Kraus & Apfelbaum Plan 50000 Bushel Grain Elevator
Kraus and Apfelbaum will construct a grain elevator at Columbia City with capacity set at 50 000 bushels. The project signals expansion in local grain handling facilities and marks a notable investment by the company in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kraus & Apfelbaum
Columbia City
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Weekly Sentinel
Z. A. K. Hackett
Rétver Ani Proprietor
Mayor Hosey
Pisin
Judge Taft
Pure Food Congress
Great Steel Trust
Lake Michigan
Illinois-Indiana
Bieter Chante
Patterson-Fletcher CO
Abdul Hamid
Judge Lardis
Judge Grosscup
Grover Walker
Labores, Ar
Edna V. Branstrate
Elzie Bender
Ani Gelda F. Glinger
Herman Rutkowssi
Ani
Jennie Tracey
PHE
Stoue
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!