Daily Journal subscription rates and postal notes
The August 18 1902 issue lists subscription terms for the Daily and Sunday Publications in Indianapolis and suburbs. Rates cover daily, Sunday, weekly editions and club discounts with mail prepaid options and foreign postage guidance. It also notes submission requirements for communications and classifies the paper as second class matter in Indianapolis Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carmier
Indianapolis
Sygtay
Lally
United
Ind
Listings of Newsstands and Dealers in Various Cities
A catalog of newspaper outlets and agents across multiple cities including New York Chicago Cincinnati Louisville St Louis Washington and more with specific addresses and stand locations such as Astor House Palmer House Dearborn Station News Stand Union News Company and Willard Hotel. The text denotes distributors and newsstands at diverse venues and street corners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Astor House
Chicago
Palmer House
P. O. News Co
Dearborn Street
Auditorium Annex
Dearborn Station
News
Cincinnati-S. BR
Hawley & Co
Vine Street
Let The Journal Follow You By Mail This Summer
Readers headed out for summer can keep in touch by mail. Place your order before leaving and request future address changes as needed to ensure delivery.
Secretary Cortelyou as under study for a bishop and other city notes
A collage of editorials and remarks covers Cortelyou’s fit as a bishop’s understudy, Boer generals in London, Aguinaldo’s imagined tour, Bartholin’s travel, and duties in Cuba. It muses on trade, Indiana population growth, Pope Roosevelt correspondence, Cuban tariffs, and justice for private soldiers. It also discusses Democratic strategy, real estate, Northern Virginia race issues, and a professor’s article on university matters.
Professor’s Germany praise sparks debate on press freedom
The piece critiques a German observer’s praise of educational systems and compares journalistic freedom in the U.S. This commentary contests his blanket judgment of American newspapers as private-rights violators, noting that many papers are decent and that Americans enjoy broad constitutional freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Presidents and the right to leave the country in office
A Washington dispatch recounts Roosevelt’s wish to witness Caribbean maneuvers and revisits whether a president may travel abroad during office. It dismisses the old precedent, argues Washington’s overland route shows travel outside the U S is not forbidden, and urges modern presidents to act on duty and need, not tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Caribbean Sea
Presdent McKinley
California
Vancouver
Canada
Legal Department
New York
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Union
Connecticut
Boston
Shington
New England
New Haven
Porto Rico
Hawaii
Republic of
Mexico
Probable End of the Anthracite Coal Strike
Indications point to a settlement of the anthracite coal strike by Sept 1. Officials note resignations of terms unclear, but pressure from high prices and looming coal famine push compromise. Washington tip that end may come within two weeks with government heating needs and fiscal year bids influencing procurement. Major Ridelle cites dealer briefing as factor in possible settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Major Ridelle
District of Columbia
Capitol
Congress
Col
Pressure on coal strike leaders and rising prices push debate
The article argues that operators may be using the strike to raise coal prices and downplay public costs while promising later concessions. It notes higher coal prices, tighter supplies, and possible tacit deals between strike leaders and operators to end the strike after a prolonged disruption. It also covers hotel meal delivery services, meal-supply firms, and domestic service labor concerns as potential responses. Other items mention concealed weapons, a Treasury speech on tariffs, and Canada’s stance on American manufacturing.
Plan for Scholarship Allotment Requires Wide Deliberation
The article urges careful consideration of scholarship allotment plans with input from leading educators in the United States and England. Given no two authorities agree, the problem appears puzzling. if preliminaries are completed and the system operates by 194, trustees must show due diligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
The Humorists and Quick Jests Across Papers
A compilation of quips and anecdotes from Cleveland Plain Dealer Philadelphia Record Washington Star Judge Chicago Tribune and others. It threads jokes on bullfights love at first sight chicken theft and a pocketful of recipes across sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Transsiberian Railways Opens Route to St Petersburg Near 7000 Miles
The Siberian and Manchurian railways now connect Vladivostok Dalny Port Arthur Niuchwang with St Petersburg enabling through trains. Journeys from Port Arthur to St Petersburg take sixteen to twenty days on second class trains and faster service is expected with first class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Arthur
St. Petersburg
London
Sungari
Vladivostok
Dalny
Manchurian
Viadivostock
Niuchwang
Irkutsk
Siberia
Vladivostock
Habarovsk
Amur
Shilka
Stretensk
Kaidalovo
Dainy
Harbin
Vladivestock
Pacific
Moscow
Japan
China
New York
Siberian
United States
Manchuria
Three Kinds of Liberty in Germany and the United States
An Indiana writer rebukes a US editorial on German liberty and university press freedom. He argues German censorship is misread, defends academic independence in Germany, notes US trustees control over teaching, laments American penalties for lese majesty, and urges American scholars to claim true freedom of utterance while recognizing environment shapes understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Manufacturers' Association
Halifax
United States
Canada
America
Germany
Frederick the Great
Prince Henry
John Doe
Indiana
Prussia
Baden
Alsace
Rhine
Vistula
Mommsen
Virchow
von Ranke
Harnack
Harper and Jordan
State University
Bemis
Ross
Ely
Commons
Felix Adler
Howard
E. Benjamin Andrews
Goettingen
Arendt
Kuno Fischer
American University
Board of Trustees
Europe
Russia
United States of America
John Smith
Liberty of the Press in America and Europe
David K. Goss argues that American press freedom contrasts with German restrictions, praising the US for checking government power yet criticizing commercialism and yellow journalism. He warns that the press dominates civil life, threatens culture, and questions whether US institutions sustain liberty through balance among church, state, science, and industry. Indianapolis, Aug. 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
United States
Guizot
Pats
Italy
Rome
England
Germany
Christendom
David K. Goss
Indianapolis
Gates outlines vast naval school for boys near Chicago
Saratoga Aug 17 John W Gates plans a unique Illinois school for boys aged ten to fourteen. It will feature unlimited study areas, top instructors, a packing house, and a railroad link to Chicago. Uniforms and military tactics are included, with no enforced truancy and travel abroad for education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga
N. Y
West
John W Gates
Illinois
Chicago
Puplin
St. Charles
Samuel W. Allerates
Lawson's History of the American Cup reviewed
A feature discusses Lawson's History of the American Cup, a fifty year volume recounting the contest and Lawson's dispute with the New York Yacht Club. It praises the work as a valuable, elegant private edition with strong illustrations and a dedication to sportsmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States
Lawson
Boston
Winfield M. Thompson
New York Yacht Club
Piano Avene
Mr. Lawson
Yacht Club
Sharin
The Trust Its Book and Industrial Evolution
A review of a 35 page volume from Doubleday Page Co edited by James H Bridge with essays by Charles R Flint James J Hill 5 C T Dodd and Francis B Thurber plus an appendix of opinions on trusts and testimony before the industrial commission. The piece argues that large scale consolidation lowers production costs and may benefit consumers if greed does not thwart wider access while noting how rail rebates and monopolies like Standard Oil and sugar trusts complicate the picture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doubleday, Page & Co
New York
James H. Bridge
Charles R. Flint
James J. Hill
C. T. Dodd
Francis B. Thurber
Flint
United States Industrial Commission
Standard Oil Company
Indust. Committee
Europe
Thurber
American
Suger Refining Company
Sugar Trust
Thurbe
American Sugar Refining Company
Standard OH Company
Vaid Si Corporation
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily Journal
Journal Newspaper Company
Endi
Anapolis
Washington, D. c
o—Rices
Ebbitt
Fairtex
Louistan & Jackson
Fifteenth and Lawrence
J. V
South Jefferson N. O
Cpensaus
O.—Viaduct
Cortelyou
South Africa
Tf Aguinaldo
Murferer Bartholin
Oklahoma
Cuba
Island
Vatican
Philippines
Walsh
National Democratic Committee
Oe Town Democrats
Kansas City
Arsenal
John Wise
Thurston
Nebraska
Supreme Court
Gores
Boston Advertiser
Mitchell
Conn
Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw
Morrisville
Iowa
Rhodes
the Humorists
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Philadelphia Record
John Smith No
Chicago Tribune
Transsiberian Railway
German Empire
Lesie Majesty
Liberty of the Press
Naval School For Boys
John W. Gates
the Trust
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