Subscriptions and mailing rates for The Daily Journal
The Daily Journal lists subscription options including daily and Sunday editions with monthly and yearly rates. It notes reduced club rates for weekly editions and provides instructions for subscription by mail via agents, with emphasis on including name and address for publications and indicating that rejected manuscripts are not returned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tee
New Case
Malls
United States
Oreign
Aoe
Eceapeie Matter
Indianapolis
Political and labor notes amid convention plans and mergers
A fragmented report from multiple stations outlines city distribution points as a convention debate overruns Tomlinson Hall, with discussions on Philippine bills and ship subsidies. It notes a proposed Atlantic Steamship merger and argues free trade, competition, and profitability in ocean carrying, plus Cuban reception of Palma as president and a Cincinnati brewery strike injunction case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Steamship Lines
Sen‘gate
Amercan Ocean Steamship Lines
Great Britain
Germany
Italy
Norway
Sweden
Ocean Steamship
Law Applies Equally to Union and Nonunion Workers
The discussion centers on whether an injunction should enforce specific performance of a contract. It argues that the contract’s terms do not obligate engineers to provide steam to nonunion brewery workers, but asserts the law imposes no distinction between union and nonunion employees in binding contractual obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Steam Engineers’ Brotherhood and Piremen
Engineers
American Federation of Labor
Gompers
Indiana Republicans and the 1904 political landscape
A historical overview of Indiana's pivotal role in national politics, detailing past October elections, the shift to November, and the resulting impact on presidential races. It praises Indiana Republicans for their assertive stance on money and reform while noting the influence on future campaigns and party direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Republican Party
Ohio
McKinley
St. Louis
Prison Labor in State Prisons and Economic Impacts
The article discusses what to do with convict labor after contract bans end, arguing labor keeps discipline and reduces maintenance costs. It cites New York’s idle penitents, notes a next legislature issue, and praises a proposed Republican led conference with labor and employer leaders to exchange views on prison production and market impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Durbin
Congress Too Long in Office and Cuba Reciprocity Debate
A discussion argues against rapid turnover in Congress and endorses experience for effectiveness. It reviews reciprocity proposals with Cuba, condemns a Nebraskan senator’s plan as Oxnard beet sugar policy, and notes the Supreme Court may take jurisdiction in the Northern Securities merger case, signaling potential rail consolidation scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dietrich
Nebraska
Cuba
United States
Harrison
Blaine
McKinley
Oxnard Beet Sugar Trust
Supreme Court
State of Washington
Northern Securities Company
Circular aids women travelers at New York customs
A Washington special notes that travelers, especially women, faced difficulty deciphering what articles were dutiable at the New York custom house. Officials finally ordered a brief circular listing common goods, avoiding the full tariff, after Secretary Shaw reviewed the issue. It remains unclear whether the change was driven by practical Western business sense or by other motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Custom House
Shaw
Washington
The Humorists and Fame in Boston Gossip
A breezy collection of quips on Footlights travel plans and the lure of fame. Snippets reference Miss Galey and Miss Brownsleen of Boston with light humor about ping-pong and fashion. a Washington Star style aside notes the paradox of fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galey
New York
Boston
Brownsleen
Puszied
Washington Star
Fragmented Clippings Echo Snippets of Newspaper Life
Vignettes mix court threats and fashion requests with quips about poetry ads and polar travel. The dialogue snippets recount a demand for damages, a dress alteration, medical advice, literary banter, and a polar explorer’s remark on homesickness amid a quoted meat price.
Anglo American warns Britain on Boers and pro Boer mood
John Hays Hammond criticizes Anglomaniacs Anglophobes in America and urges Britain to offer generous peace terms to the Boers. He notes American sympathy for the Boers stems from misinformed depictions and calls for liberal concessions while warning against Northern misrule and carpet baggers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
America
John Hays Hammond
Hammond
England
Great Britain
United States
Pretoria
Transvaal
Kruger
Lee
Surrender of Bocas Del Toro Reported After Battles
Cable reports on April 17 surrender of Bocas del Toro amid Liberal assault. Marines guard American quarter as Libs and Conservatives clash. flags flown, launches seized by Liberals, Machias tries to recover them but fails. Mt. Vernon and Hispania cover the action. no launches returned yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Ala
Bocas del Toro
Hispania
Mt. Vernon
Bocas
Ith
J. E. Terry
Greensboro
United States
Machias
United Fruit Company
Governor Murphy to Resign and Roosevelt Pick
PHOENIX ATL April 2 Governor Murphy announces resignation. Alexander C Brodie lieutenant colonel of Roosevelt's Rough Riders to succeed him, having been named by President Roosevelt to take the post at Murphy's term end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Atl
Murphy
Alexander C. Brodie
Roosevelt
Rough Riders
Attack on Moro rebels in Mindanao leaves seven dead
United States troops reported coming under fire during an operation on Mindanao Island. Rebels were dispersed at long range, with seven of the attackers left on the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mindanao Island
Dissolution of Court Martial General J H Smith ordered by president
Manila dispatch reports two engagements with Moros on Mindanao in 24 hours. Moore’s party was fired on. Baldwin's battalion and mounted gun drove off Moros with seven killed. Moros flew red flags signaling readiness to fight. Sultan Pualo’s force attempted ground reoccupation but was dispersed. Datto Ganasi offers absolute submission. Brigadier General Davis cites need to withdraw to preserve prestige, though orders demand continued operation. Baldwin’s force remains beyond reach of telegraphic orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Mindano
Moore
Twenty-seventh Infantry
F. D. Baldwin
Sultan Pualo
Datto
Ganasi
Davis
Zamboanga
Mindanao
Washington
Baldwin
Corbin
Chaffee
Malabang
Malelang River
Pinelene
Geneasi
United States
Puslaos
Febiger
War Department report on Philippine fronts and Malvar talks
General Chaffee’s March 17 memo summarizes actions across the Philippines. He notes the Waller court martial, Morong disturbances, and moves toward Malvar’s surrender, with Cavite arms secreted and surrenders growing in the Third Brigade. He describes prisoner executions, local leadership in Cainta, and shifting strategies as troops withdraw from stations and pursue arms and rebels amid complex local politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
General Chaffee
Philippine Archipelago
Malvar
Associated Press
Waller
Lieutenant Day
Marine Corps
Williams
Bassey
Tacloban
Vigan
Presidente
Cainta
Bell
Cavite
Manila
Dancel
Hong Kong
Junto
Congress of
United States
Lubkan
Smith
Gandara
Guevarra
Samar
Abuke
Moros and American forces clash in Mindanao campaign
Reports detail commands and skirmishes as General Chaffee delays expedition into Mindanao seeking further directions from Washington. Baldwin’s force clears a trail toward Lake Dapao, engages Moros, and secures a defensive position while awaiting surrender offers and potential conferences.
Instructions to Troops Warn Peaceful Mindanao Policy
General Corbin releases Brigadier Davis's March instructions from Zamboanga urging restraint toward Moros, promoting peaceful exploration, native guides, and market building. He seeks to end slaveholding, protect those seeking freedom, and uphold Sultan of Jolo treaty. Officers ordered to extend rights to Moros and enforce law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Corbin
Davis
Zamboanga
Mindanao
Jolo
United States
Court martial for Gen. Smith dissolved amid Washington orders
Manila April 22 by orders from Washington the court martial to try Gen. Jacob H. Smith commander on Samar for conduct prejudicial to good order and discipline has been dissolved. Washington April 2 the President desires to review the proceedings himself rather than Manila. The court will consist of the same members named by General Chaffee and meets Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Washington
Jacob H. Smith
United States
Samar
General Smith
General Chaffee
Corbin
War Department cable from General Chaffee to Bell officers
Washington April 2 cable from General Chaffee dated Manila thanks Brig Gen J Franklin Bell and his officers and men. CONTINUED ON PAG remains unreadable in provided text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Chaffee
Manila
J. Franklin Bell
Bitter speech as Utah senator attacks Philippine bill
In Washington on April 22, Senator Rawlins of Utah denounced the measure to govern the Philippines as an unwarranted imposition and warned it would create an oligarchy. He attacked the Philippine Commission’s broad powers and the war-making capacity of the panel, while Senate deliberations and quorum battles continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philippines
Senate
Rawlins
Utah
Philippine Committee
Philippine Commission
Scott
Massachusetts
United States
Congress
Chaffee
Maivar
Mindanao
Spooner
Islands
Money
Mississippi
West Virginia
Hoar
Mr. Rawlins
Senate Chamber
House rejects Senate claims and passes academy bill
Washington April 22 The House rejected the Senate’s omnibus claims totaling 6 5 million and then concurred in the Senate amendments. The Military Academy proposal bill was approved, with reductions in improvements at West Point and a lowered appropriation. The London dock charge bill was taken up but not disposed of.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Mit
Senate
Military Academy
West Point
Teller Voter Retires From Senate Candidacy Support Planned
Senator Henry M Teller replied to the Denver Post by telegram stating after twenty five years of public service he might leave the question of reelection to the Colorado Democracy and give his support to its candidate, whoever he may be.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
United States
Henry M. Teller
Denver Post
Senate
Colorado
Therty
Cavalrymen Return from Cuba to Newport News
Two troops of the Seventh Cavalry and one company of field artillery arrived in Newport News from Havana aboard the Morro Castle and proceeded to Chickamauga Park. The troop movement reflects U S military postwar redeployments following Cuban operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport News
Seventh Cavalry
Morro Castle
Havana
Chickamauga Park
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily Journal
Biase Omor
Journal Newspaper Company
Ind
THE
Indianapolis Journal
York
Astor House
J. BR. Hawley & Co
Vine Street
Ac T. Deerins
Jefferson Streets
Louisville Co
Fourth Avenue
Union News Company
Union Depot
Pgaminero
Riges
Ebbitt Pair
Willard Hotel
Jackson
Masron
J. W. Wilkie
Jefferson
Contaenus
O.—Viaduct
Tomlinson Hall
Palma
Independence
the Humorists
Footlights
Leslie's Weekly
George
Philadelphia Press
Baltimore
Moros
J. H. Smith
Omfcotts
Major Waller
Lun
Leutenant
Laguan
IAL
Hell
Anti
Teller
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