Negro Vote Losses Highlighted In GOP Discussion
Continued from Page One, the article outlines disputes over black vote losses within the Republican Party and the implications for party strategy and leadership during the period.
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!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1908
Page
4
Continued from Page One, the article outlines disputes over black vote losses within the Republican Party and the implications for party strategy and leadership during the period.
A letter describes radical black support for the Democratic nominee while backing Republican tickets in the legislature. It claims organized northern black voters could force a Republican reorganization before the next campaign and vows aggressive action against Taft and Roosevelt amid remarks on Chicago delegations and the Niagara movement.
Frank Ramsey a Pittsburg steamfitter used a eye disease to graft funds from physicians. He passed fraudulent checks on Dr. Phipps in the Knights of Pythias building and on Dr. J M Phillips on West Tenth Street. Ramsey was arrested by detectives at the physician’s office after a suspicious $40 check and letter from a nonexisting Dr George Hale.
Detectives arrest Mrs. Maggie Spurrier and Mrs. Flora Inox on theft charges involving a rig linked to Jenn Tilford. The women drove to Jeffersonville to visit Rufus Spurrier, selling a horse for 65 dollars en route. Police escort required Spurrier to bring her baby to headquarters.
The Eureka Investment Co. sued County Treasurer E. J. Robison to stop tax collection after objecting to Board of Review figures. Judge Vinson Carter heard the case Monday afternoon as the company contends the charges are excessive and unjust.
County commissioners will ask the county council in special session for five thousand dollars to repair Three Notch Road. The road has been washed out and surveys will be made to determine necessary work and costs. Toledo Grain.
Light receipts of hogs push prices higher while steer quotes rise to top grades. Steers 1300+ lbs bring 7 00 to 7 25, 1150–1250 lbs around 5 60 to 6 80, and 900–1100 lbs about 4 50 to 5 75. Heifers 150–435, cows 20 30, calves 2 50 to 6 50. Hogs and sheep also show gains with varied weights and classes listed.
Chicago market update shows hogs receipts 30 000 with prices mostly 10 to 15 cents higher. Bulk hogs 6 15 to 6 35, light 5 85 to 6 40, mixed 5 90 to 6 50, heavy 5 90 to 6 55, workers 6 25 to ease 4 80 to 5 60. Cattle receipts 19 000 up 1 cent. beeves 4 85 to 8 50, Texas steers 4 00 to 6 60, western steers 4 75 to 6 90, steers and feeders 2 60 to 5 45, cows and heifers 2 40 to 6 30, calves 4 75 to 6 50. Sheep receipts 2 000 down 5 cents. natives 2 85 to 5 25, western 2 85 to 6 35, lambs native 4 00 to 6 00, western 4 00 to 6 00.
Grain and feed prices for wheat corn and rye listed with grades and through billing terms. Inspections show car counts by grade including rejections and totals across wheat and white yellow mixed classes. Wheat No 2 red through No 4 red with July August terms. corn No 2 white through No 4 white and No 2 mixed. rye No 2 rye. hay noted as None.
Toledo grain prices note cash and futures for wheat with figures for June and July contracts. The brief lists September and December delivery terms with numbered bids and price quotes in cents per bushel.
In New York on June 29 the stock market opened with most issues down and light volume. Union Pacific Reading St Paul and Great Northern led declines while American Car and Foundry rose about one point. Copper and cotton weakened, curb trading dull, bonds steady.
Heavy rains in the winter wheat belt lift the opening in futures with September wheat up 3 4 cents and July prices higher across grains and meats. Closing figures show wheat at 85 8 6c, corn 8c, oats 44 percent, pork 14.70, lard 9.20, ribs 8.32, reflecting advances and mixed shifts.
After a hard trial the court sentenced Branaugh to prison for altering city inspector records to overcharge for asphalt patching. He fled under an assumed name, was tracked to Detroit, and his conviction follows efforts by M. A. Ryan John W. Kern and Joseph E. Bell for the defense and Prosecutor Elliott R. Hooton and Deputy Charles Remster for the state.
The Mr. Jackson Sanitarium company was found entirely solvent and released from receivership by Acting Judge Mull. The Security Trust Company had been named previous by the court, and a final report was offered before the receiver was discharged after a brief Sunday in charge.
Elizabeth Weper of Raihia faces a fine after practicing dentistry without a license. The incident highlights regulatory action against unlicensed dental work in the region. Local authorities noted the case as part of broader efforts to enforce professional practice standards.
Detroit June reports the Detroit Home Independent Telephone Company will begin regular charges on July 1 after surpassing 7,000 installations. Plans include long distance circuits to Boston and connections with Indiana and other states, with a goal of 19,000 instruments by August 1 and extensive underground cable in the city and suburbs.
Edward E. Plannette, a Presbyterian minister and former Los Angeles pastor, is held at police headquarters and to be sent to the Eastern Insane hospital. He recites his own poems and sings, claiming mental strain and hilarity without a definite diagnosis. He came from Los Angeles and has sought publication for his verse.
Evansville dispatch reports the Indiana Christian Endeavor Union annual convention elected Charles J. Orbison as president and Florence E. Lanham as general secretary. A. J. Barry became treasurer with multiple vice presidents named including Frank W. Fox and J. W. Kliewer. Re-elected officers include Lillian Hayes and Merlin Baker with Walter J. Lewis re chosen as World’s Christian Endeavor vice president. Next meeting site undecided.
The listing records births in City records for multiple families, followed by a lengthy death toll with names, ages, and causes such as Brights disease tuberculosis organic heart disease and carcinoma of uterus. It ends with a long gun of marriages linking numerous couples across neighborhoods.
Pittsburg market recap June 29 shows cattle receipts 120 loads with higher prices. Price ranges include extra 7.15 to 7.40, fair 4.35 to 6.55, prime 6.65 to 6.70. Heifers and fresh cows noted. total receipts 35 loads with a 2 drop in value.
The Saengerfest surplus totals $9 206 with a 30 percent dividend planned to be returned to original subscribers. A permanent organization for future song festivals will be formed and The Echo No modeled after a St Louis group. The financial report shows over 12000 single tickets sold, receipts $45 000, expenses $36 000, average receipts of about $2 000 per concert as the meeting voted thanks.
City of Indianapolis invites sealed proposals for brick paving and grading on Sixteenth Street from Senate Avenue to C&O Tracks and related streets. Plans include curb work, inlets, marginal stones, and extensions of services. Bonds and insurance required. bids due July 1908. board may reject all bids.
The Sun notes readers should consider saving a vacant room to attract rent. It suggests using free-wand columns as a feature and invites favors to facilitate occupancy.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.