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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1906
Page
8
Shares advance with higher gains in early trading as the market shows a mixed tone. Reading and Amara lead gains while smelters and some heavy-weight issues slip, with declines of one to two points noted amid cautious sentiment. News remains favorable overall, but a few sectors soften as investors balance profits and new data.
The report covers live cattle and sheep markets in Indianapolis with prices and demand, futures for corn and wheat, and activity across major hubs. Traders cite light movement due to country roads but strong demand for better grades, with steadier bids for prime steers and rising interest in Union Traction stock and related financials.
Wheat values stay firm while provisions gain on opening. futures show May and July contracts mixed with lower corn and oats. Reader notes erratic OCR with scattered figures, but overall markets reflect stronger commodities in early Chicago trading.
The appellate court upheld a statute requiring manufacturers and workers to report workplace injuries within years after occurrence. Fred Rottmeyer, supervisor for Indiana Traction and Terminal, faced action for not reporting an April 2046 injury to an employee Seaver. The company argued the law did not apply, but the court ruled the repair shop activity fell under the statute to safeguard health and safety.
Fragmented draft notes show Davis and Taggart factions contending for control of the party. Possible candidates include Davis, James F. Rerps, and 9 well known Mimocrat figures. Organizing plans discuss a Friday Saturday rearrangement and a contested chairmanship as the race remains unsettled.
An audience of many people gathered under a tent to see Bernhardt perform Camino in a large, feathered costume. The actress faced strong protest yet drew praise for her dramatic presence. She will appear in a tent with several other performers in the festival setting.
A garbled report shows Jame Jackson manager of Eeliper Coal and Sir Th deka yard foreman of Indianapolis Coal were charged over alleged animal abuse linked to events on March 1. Court remarks noted potential continued service options while certains were discharged.
The Comptroller of the Currency has appointed Logan as receiver for the bank at Wort Tex. The last report of condition dated January 29, 1908 shows resources and liabilities of 57,708.04. The bank closed after receiving telegram from a national bank examiner.
Carthage March 27 three persons fatally injured and 12 others badly hurt in a railway wreck near Carthage Texas involving Jesippe Meitze Preun Aussciation with details incomplete.
A reflective account of Senate deliberations on the Panama canal matter. It notes leaders Alison and Hale guiding calm, measured discussion rather than heated oratory, and describes a notable senatorial visit to the White House. The piece highlights procedural patience, influential figures, and the atmosphere around the legislative process.
The article argues that the Senate contains more millionaires than in years past with many relying on salaries, law, literature, or business for income. It highlights figures like Jones of Nevada and W. H. Mitchell of Oregon, notes numerous wealthy senators, and contrasts Senate pay with cabinet ambitions while referencing Beveridge, La Follette, and Foraker in dramatic debates on constitutional powers and injunctions.
A dense ledger of higher court activity listing appellate cases, oral arguments, petitions for extensions, and rehearing actions. Names such as Glenna Fats insurante, George Y, Charles E. Coxatt Morgan, and William A. Bradford recur among matters before the Supreme Court and appellate divisions. Several entries note oral arguments set for April 1906 and 1908, petitions for additional time, and overruled or granted extensions. The record shows multiple rail, coal, and corporate cases including Princeton Coal Mining route company, Diamond Plate Glass company, and Columbian Enamelling and Lampping company amid procedural orders and dispositive actions.
The week saw equal voices in a heated exchange over Halles's argument while Bailey awaited Brooner's reply. Commentators suggest the current wave of criticism may fade as the Senate and public reflect on how founders built government to temper passion and impulsive action.
The joint scale committee report on a partial settlement faced deadlock as miners threaten a strike if wage demands rise to five and nine tenths percent, with original demands at 25 percent. Ohio and Pennsylvania districts show united resistance, while operators led by J Robbins and J V Winder dispute terms.
William Buck of Camden is identified as the deceased found on the Big Four railroad tracks near the Crawfordsville pike. Authorities confirm the identification based on papers found on the body. Coroner Tatentler will investigate the case as Buck appears to have fallen from a freight train and was well dressed. The body will be sent to Camden.
About 200 journeyman plumbers and 125 apprentices and seniors walked out in Cincinnati to push for the ten hour day contract terms. The strike paused work as union leaders urged signing the Forta contract.
A long list of real estate transfers includes John W. Cornett et al to Helen Roth for lots in Cornett-place and surrounding areas, with multiple parcels conveying to various individuals and institutions for nominal or specified prices. The notices reference vacant and improved properties, street and subdivision details, and the involvement of Central Trust Company among others. The latter portion shifts to a crime note describing a Swedish immigrant, Gustave Alderes, and a man named Moderson, detailing a police encounter and lack of known relatives or home.
A court case details a trial where Clay camnty jury raneiderrd satteient Sempepsaiion wo Charles and Burky, involving a bottle of dadgerone. A truck accident damaged the defendant's face, causing injury and a weakened eye. The verdict awarded damages of 8) oni.
Richard Coaton, a driver, was arrested Tuesday charged with cruelty to animals. John Walden Negrd and Coston Tun are named individuals in the action, with Legré Milerfered reported as taking charge by others in the local case.
The three day reunion of the Supreme Council of the North American Masonic Rose Croix begins Thursday afternoon with degree work for Harwath Cornell and Jerusakem. A banquet and later reunion at Tumtinsaw hall will cap activities as Port Wayne weighs establishing a Rose Croix chapter.
Special to The Sun reports Paney Ko Townsend, age not given, was shot and mortally wounded by her father Joseph P Townsend in Everett Massachusetts. He then killed himself with a bullet. The incident follows a plan to take her to Fort Myers Florida, amid rumors of family conflict over separation.
A crowded City Record column details a tangle of divorce complaints and domestic disputes. James T Williamson accuses his wife of desertion and infidelity while others face marital turmoil amid accusations and temperamental disturbances. The list also notes births, deaths, and numerous property remodellings in a bustling urban ledger.
A March 27 report notes washerwomen in New Brighton formed a citywide union and raised daily wages from 61 cents to 1.80 dollars over three days. The investigation records show broad membership and organized action by the Washerwomen's Union.
A well known man from the Copper Freen Association in Louisville, described as one of the country’s best known, died by suicide inside a building. He reportedly used a firearm to end his life, with allies nearby. The incident is under investigation by local authorities.
Articles of Incorporation filed with Merl on a breezy Tuesday establish The aBreeTArsa Attе as the Terre Hue-based delivery company with $6855 capital stock. Willen G Brine ron serves as president, George F Relubard as vice president, Robert F Hanrahan as secretary and treasurer, and John Griesing as delivery chief, with directors Robert J Spencer Walter in Biddons and John Merce ars.
Cleveland report recounts oil magnate John D Rockefeller promising to fund musical training for Harry, a boy singer who supported his widowed mother. Since last fall Harry has returned to theaters, citing better pay but longing for church work and his mentor's guidance amid fading contact.
Special to The Sam from Pittsburg reports a U S sweep tied to a regional bank scheme. Warrants were sworn by Special Examiner Moxay and five men were arrested in Allegheny County as ties to W H Andrews territory rep and bank insiders are alleged. Several defendants face $5000 bail and next Monday hearings. one suspect, Cahier Leshark, died by self-inflicted gunshot at his Belleville home.
A Minos Steel plant accident in South Calvago today left Anton Hanrata, 33, dead as a steel beam crushed three workers. Injured are Micharl Mouncy with broken arms, Veter Carlson with a broken leg, Arnheoken, and John Anderson.
The board of managers of the Girls' Industrial School and Women's Prison met in regular bi monthly session. The Southeastern Hospital for the Insane trustees held an abbreviated meeting to discuss plans for the new building and related matters with Governor Hanly present.
Special to The Sam Plainfield March 2 Miss Flossie Creed daughter of Mabjon Creed dies of consumption in Chicago. This is the third death from the disease in the real TL months. Mr Creed formerly merchant here moved to Chicago. Both Mr and Mrs Creed are said to be in a serious condition.
A special dispatch from Madison reports a party of railroad men surveying the western portion of the county for a proposed line to connect Cincinnati and Louisville. They are said to represent the New Central.
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