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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1906
Page
2
The coal operators say third party intervention in settling the hard coal dispute would be unwelcome and ineffective. They reference President Roosevelt's potential involvement and note miners may strike on April 1, having previously accepted a three year award by a strike commission, seeking a lasting settlement without external influence.
A national executive meeting at the Maternal National headquarters prepares for a decisive wage dispute outcome. Proposals include a six percent wage increase amid mounting protests from miners and internal party friction, with delegate battles and a potential Dolan claim to a seat spotlighting factional tensions.
A fragment notes a clash in the coal struggle with mention of the McFlay Press Association in New York dated March 12, signaling a confrontation over interference amid labor disputes.
Susan Brownell Anthony, famed suffragist and abolitionist, died at 12 40 a m in Rochester New Jersey of heart failure after a bout of double pneumonia following a suffrage convention trip. Born February 15 1820 in South Adams Massachusetts she championed temperance abolition women’s rights and state guardianship for married women. Her career included organizing temperance work teaching and decades of public speaking culminating in leadership of the National American Woman Suffrage Association and a royal welcome in London with co editors on The History of Woman Suffrage.
A long list of public events appears with concerts and meetings in Winona area notices. Performers include Mr and Mrs Bruno Steinde, Ritette, Armstrong Fonk, and the Knelvel quartet. Also scheduled are St Patrick's Day celebration, club federations talks, union meetings, artist recitals, and church revival services all set for March with ticket sales starting at Starr Pinna House and other venues.
Fichus for evening wear described with white on colored muslin, charming touches, and versatile appeal. Notes a white and black Valenciennes insertion, a hem edge, and a chiffon ruffle with delicate insertion above the hem for low-cut gowns.
About 600 attendees gathered Monday night at the German house for a masque ball hosted by the Hebrew Ladies' Home Society. Proceeds fund enlarging the shelter house for penniless wanderers. society established it two years ago. Mrs. M Schwartz presides. Mrs. F Rosenthal chaired the arranging committee.
Advice on storing silks warns against folding in white paper due to chloride bleaching. White silk should stay in blue paper, while yellowish India paper suits storage. Taint on silk can be removed by tabbing with spirits of tur, then with a pirite of wine.
Mix Grace Reed, a Chicago teacher, argues there are too many facts in schools. Supt. Cooley disagrees, saying children stay longer and gain better routines since mini trainings were introduced.
Chicago March 13 news that a bank would be open all night allowing deposits and withdrawals at any hour. A state auditor issued a permit to form the Institute with capital of 250000 dollars.
Special to The Sam reports that Vice President Fairbanks has accepted no position as director of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. The March 13 dispatch from Washington notes no changes in his duties or public roles.
Special to The Num from Bloomington Indiana reports Capt Sallam Ho Lowden of Peoria Illinois and Lala Mart Hus a Indiana University student were married. The item notes the couple are linked to Indiana University and Peoria with a March date.
A description outlines a ringusaman’s possible movement from England through Halifax and Vancouver to Hong Kong then Singapore and Mauritius, Cape Town, Egypt, Aden, Penang, and back to England, with alternate paths from Penang to Ceylon Bombay Aden and beyond to Malta Gibraltar.
An item notes a badge worn by a 15th century Venetian literary society where Indies and gentlemen wore blue stacking as a distinguishing mark, a practice tied to a era with scarce piety and organization among members.
Marysville Ohio March 12 six of his nine sons acted as pallbearers at the funeral of Charles Hown and were present for the service arranged in the local church with family and friends in attendance.
In Washington on March Representative Gvermtreet introduced a petition of the W. H. M. S of Roberts Park Church Indianapolis opposing the sale of invaleanta in government buildings.
Special to The Sam. Knightstown Indiana March report says 11 year old Harry Pritchard son of Samuel Pritchard shot himself in front of his grandmother after forging his father's name on a small check and fleeing to his grandmother's home. When the father approached he ran to a barn and, as his grandmother held him, drew a revolver from his pocket and fatally shot himself.
In Columbus on March 13 a bill was introduced by Rep O Rourke of Toledo to prohibit papering any wall or ceiling in rooms of tenements or public buildings where the owner agent or manager has removed old wallpaper. The penalty is 320 dollars. The measure, introduced by request, is pushed for sanitary reasons and is backed by union paper hangers.
Special to that New York dispatch reports Mrs Helen Bertrom Morgan, stage performer known as Helen Bertrom, fainted beside the coffin of her husband Edward J. Morgan in the Hotel Hellectaire after his body was found. She was assisted by Edith Henly and Mrs Hugheston, with Mrs Morgan revived after a prolonged swoon. Morgan had been thrice widowed with divorces and deaths preceding him.
The State Board revokes Mary A Wherry license for criminal practice. Forestrys year report is issued. Pavement desires and a retaining wall plan prompt real estate talk. Mayor Bookwalter plans Mayors meeting and city hall planning. A flashing machine test announced for Indianapolis streets. A cable to invite the President to Chicago in September. Community figures debate Sunday closing law and local annexation moves. Committee travels to Buffalo for Methodist Hook removal. Public permit drive and school moves noted. patrolman tale ends with "Let her go."
Maj. Gen. Wood, returning from Mount Dajo, says killings were unavoidable as Moros resisted fiercely. He confirms native women and children fought alongside men, some used as shields, and notes several casualties were caused by native feigns and assaults on medics.
In New Albany Ind March 18 a jury is being selected to try Rev AG Buthertin on a charge of murdering his wife. Evidence gathering will start Thursday.
A five thousand dollar reward is offered to anyone who finds even a single atom of opium chloral morphine cocaine ether or chloroform or their derivatives in any Dr Miles Remedies. The reward covers goods bought in open markets not altered by tampering. Dr Miles Remedies claim to cure by strengthening the nervous system not weakening it. A testimonial from a wife praising the remedies as best in the world accompanies the notice.
Washington reports that the court held corporations are not persons under the fourth amendment, enabling possible investigations and compelled production of documents in tobacco and paper trust cases. The ruling hints at future federal and state actions against trusts, including potential destruction of records by Standard Oil years ago.
Columbus Ind March 13 Reverend J B Bell of Worthington will soon become pastor of the Central Presbyterian church in Columbus. His appointment is announced by church officials and expected to take effect in the near future.
Special to the wa report from Delphi Indiana describes a farmer named Blue Mameiit whose two daughters plowed a field of 25 acres ready for sowing. The account notes the daughters assisted in tilling the land and preparing the soil for planting in March.
Noblesville ing March 12 a man named Fred Lutz in critical condition after a Sunday incident. Lutz was reported to be injured while his wife sustained injuries. authorities say he is not recovering and may die.
A chaotic report claims Senator Chauncey M. Depew is missing or in a sanitarium with conflicting notices placing him in Washington or New York. Amid the chatter, his health and whereabouts remain unclear. Also noted is the alleged death of Mrs. Martha Moxley and Jerome suing Hearst over defamation claims.
The court in Brownburg is expected to dispose of the Samuel Watson case today. Watson is charged with shooting Menale Mee Nally in the neck but the defense cites insufficient evidence to hold, suggesting a possible acquittal.
A coaching party traveling near Paris with 19 men aboard faced an explosion that killed seventeen travelers, with one survivor reporting initiation of the disaster. The event occurred yesterday, and investigators focus on the exact cause and rescue attempts.
Weather in California brought rain and high winds injuring cherries and peaches in orchards near San Francisco. Damage estimates are not yet possible as farmers assess losses to fruit crops including jypricota varieties and other produce.
A garbled report suggests a leadership change in Richmond with Hockleman taking the reign. Details are unclear due to OCR corruption but imply a shift in authority following a tumultuous period tied to mining activity and local political strife.
A dramatic testimonial recounts a woman’s claim headaches and nerves stemmed from coffee. After switching to Postum, she reports renewed energy and endurance, attributing health gains to the beverage change and lifestyle, with a lingering endorsement from a Postum ad.
Chicago March 1 A surprising rupture between William Jennings Bryan and William Randolph Hearst unfolds as Hearst bars Bryan’s name from his newspapers. Bryan, once Democratic leader, is seen by Hearst as the man to beat for the party’s presidential nomination. Supporters say Hearst acts from personal jealousy.
Mrs Fannie Rice Bannett daughter of ex Senator Rise of Arkansas applies in Omaha March 13 alleging principal charges in her suit. Her husband Charles Bannett works in the Government Ben-Toxien survey and resides in Washington. The narrative includes unrelated notes on chemistry and table decorations.
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