26 Mar 1906
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1906
Page
1
Senior officers urge establishing a strong base on the coast for the navy. They warn current facilities are inadequate and cite ongoing work at Cavite yards. Maintaining competent labor remains difficult amid shortages and logistical challenges.
The Navy reports inadequate Pacific facilities hinder repairs on Asiatic fleet ships. Mare Island dry docks are insufficient, forcing debates on expanding western docking, coating, and shipbuilding, with a possible new yard and a $10 million battleship proposal. Roosevelt pressed for a powerful battleship to match Dreadnought-era rivals.
Clarke from Pearson and Deschler's cigar store and Huder's pharmacy No 2 faced juvenile court Monday. Judge Bubbe lectured them on laws restricting tobacco to minors after a Shorthridge pupil testified buying tobacco at a local shop. The clerks denied the boy's claim amid questions about enforcement.
Andrew L. Harris is poised to succeed Juty M Paltlaon as governor of Ohio in a period marked by recent deaths. Born in Butler County in 1335, he became a Miami University alumnus and served four years after enlistment, later rising to brevet brigadier general. His career includes state roles as probate judge in PreEx County, three terms, lieutenant governor, and a 1900s ticket with Gov. Herrick, seeking election as head of the Hel-! ticket.
Columbus March 26 Gov Pattison had a good night and was comfortable in bed this morning. Doctors Wilson and Mattix reported stable vital signs and noted his wish to eat breakfast. He spoke with family, asked to be taken home to Milford, and showed improving health as he rests under care.
A perior court action seeks to stop Constable Edward E. Ming from selling the Pennsylvania railroad to satisfy a $25 garnishment. The case stems from Dr. Richard F. Bigger suing Wilhard Grigsby for medical services, with the railroad named as a garnishee. A special justice, Foster C. Shirley, issued judgment, though the Pennsylvania company contends Shirley lacked authority and oath.
In Marion county a Republican sheriff nomination contest unfolds with Edward Sourbier seeking a second term, while Joseph Clay vies for the top post, backed by backers who say he would strengthen the ticket. Marion Eaton also fields a county-gasser bid, with voters and politicians watching a tight race as party unity hangs on the outcome.
In a Monday session at the Board of Public Works, Toughville and West Indianapolis sewer plans advanced after Engineer Samuel Hadge protested the project. Mayor Bookwalter drafted a purchase option for Hodge's home at 72 W Road, offering $1200, but Hodge declined as opposition rose and a vote on the sewer began with only eight supporters.
Manila dispatch from Gov Curry details a hard fight with Pulajanen ap Magtaon. Capt Joncy and 16 men lost while 30 natives were killed. The constabulary repelled an attack as the Pulajante promised surrender but opened fire.
Special to The San Marion reports the Marion High School building burned in November after a morning blaze in the boiler room. Losses include 79,009 dollars insured for 41,000, with rebuilding costs at 50,000 and equipment at 20,000. About 204 pupils attended the school, and the fire destroyed about 600 pounds of books.
Complaints that boys shoot song birds reach KEEB Earle of fish and game commission. He warns boys and parents that those caught will be arrested and prosecuted. An earnest effort to stun the practice is planned to protect the birds from outlying youths with rifles.
A man named Stoeffler became the victim of a drunken trio after refusing to buy drinks at a local stop. He faced trouble and the assailants traveled to Nelson for more liquor. One man pleaded guilty to a separate charge and paid a fine in police court. Local business notices and unrelated ads clutter the page.
The confrontation sees Pulafanes attacking and authorities planning to wage war as the United States contemplates federal troop assist. Gen Buchanan has moved to Cat Lulogan to aid insular police. Three Pulafanes are dead and sixteen constabulary injured. Americans Curry Leisure and others escaped by swimming a river.
Bedford March 28 The grand jury that adjourned Saturday returned 196 indictments against Lawrence county residents but prosecutors and jurors maintain secrecy. No indictments were issued in the Schafer murder case. Many indictments are for violations of the agloon and mumbling we.
Robert Salenberg, a one cycle thief, was sentenced by Judge Tudge Fremont Alford in criminal court to time in the workhouse for eleven months. The sentence was softened due to his mother's tearful pleas in court as she witnessed her son's alleged misconduct and police later found bicycles linked to his family as suspected stolen property.
Mrs Matha H Yoke wife of George Yoke died Monday at home in AU Boutherpave from heart failure after three weeks of illness due to typhic fever. The death, unexpected to friends, followed a briefly improving state. She was daughter of Henry Helm and had been married for months. Funeral at 2 pm Wednesday at Tabernacle Church, where she had long been a member.
William Elsherry sues Sheriff Ed ward Bourbler to gain liberty from county jail claiming arrest on vagrancy and bond of unspecified amount. He alleges he is being detained on other charges due to Patrolman Jacob Kurla declaring he is wanted in Alabama for a crime of which Elsherry says he has no knowledge.
In Missouri the Attorney General targets Standard Oil in a sale fight. Archbold testifies he is Standard Oil of New Jersey VP while Rockefeller is president and not personally active for ten years. AG says Standard must show legal compliance or face penalties and state-wide seizures.
Masons from across Indiana plan a three day jubilee in Indianapolis with about 1400 to 1500 attendees. The event will confer multiple degrees through the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite and related orders. Key officers include Alex W. Thomson grand master and Thomas Countly master of ceremonies, with sessions Tuesday through Thursday March 27 to 29.
Attorneys John Duncan and Michael Ryan arrived in criminal court Monday to file papers appealing the Rahke case to the Supreme Court. They argue August F. Rahke, the gambler convicted on a charge involving young girls, will be granted a new hearing as the high court nears.
A deep political scheme allegedly aims to distract Congress from railroad rate bills by delaying coal wage settlements. Operators and miners fear a planned holdback, with leaders seeking to avoid a strike while pressuring President Roosevelt. The joint conference nears a decision as talks continue behind closed doors.
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