Indianapolis Journal subscription and mailing notice
Subscriptions offered by The Indianapolis Journal Newspaper Co. Rates listed for carrier Indianapolis and suburbs with Sunday editions, weekly, or yearly plans. Agents nationwide encouraged to subscribe and mail duties outlined, including postage requirements for various paper sizes and requests to include name and address for publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
TRE
Indianapolis Journal Newspaper CO
United States
Postoffice
Fragmented 19th century newsstand listings in several locations
The text lists numerous New York and Washington area newsstands and publishers with scattered street references and venue names such as Astor House Palmer House Dearborn Station News Stand Union News Company Riggs House Ebbitt Fairfax Willard Col Southam Jackson Fifteenth Street and Union Depot plus additional vendors and addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Astor House
Palmer House
Dearborn Station
ATI J. FR
Haw! & Co
Brana
Howl
T. Louiz
Union News Company
Union Depot
Riggs House
Ebbitt Fairfax
Willard Hotel
Your Summer Vacation Journal Order Ad
An advertisement urges readers to keep in touch with home by mailing the Journal during summer trips. It invites readers to place an order before leaving, offering to update the ad as often as desired.
Looming Threats and Political Shifts Across Seas and States
A fragmentary roundup notes rising tensions in Honolulu and Mindanao as U S and Philippine conflicts unfold. It highlights Colombian canal treaty politics, Turkish Russian diplomacy, and U S Steel labor tensions while touching on political maneuvers by John W Kern and the Amalgamated Association. Ominous abuses in horse driving and a Chicago leader’s death are briefly referenced along with a Richmond senator’s steady service and wartime record.
Short, a Good Citizen Missed by His Community
A respected man known for duty in all life relations is mourned, described as a model citizen who will be greatly missed by many in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Short
Salisbury death renews debate on empire tariffs
The passing of Lord Salisbury stirs again discussion of Chamberlain’s preferential tariff plan for the empire. While Salisbury never publically opposed or supported it, his era advanced imperial expansion. The essay argues unity requires an economic bond like a Zollverein, linking colonies under a consolidated British Empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Salisbury
Chamberlain
Mr. Chamberlain
Salisbury
India
Canada
Australia
Zollverein
British Empire
Russia's Industrial Handicaps and Harsh Realities
A compact analysis argues Russia's agriculture and industry lag in global markets. It notes failed tariff proposals to boost exports, highlights the 1860s conference view on rail rates, and contrasts elite policy with moujik-level misunderstanding. The piece suggests Russia remains militarily capable but economically weak for a century or more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
China
Manchuria
Wiltse
Moujik
De Pauw University Nears End of Debt Burden
Report says De Pauw University is practically out of debt and may lead to renewed fundraising and a stronger endowment. The news cheers friends of the institution and the public, noting debt has long weigh ed on both public and private entities as a drag on prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Pauw University
de Pauw
Dive tragedy patrols halt suspects in Indiana talks
In many cities police arrest all present at a dive to secure the scene and prevent escapes, a practice seen as saving trouble and expense. The article notes ongoing discussion about potential developments in Indiana following such incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Charity fair to be run on business lines in new market
Flower Mission and Free Kindergarten Societies refuse to beg for supplies and urge merchants to fund and buy items, shifting the burden from a few. A local paper notes a woman under police supervision and a bizarre basket of trinkets. Other items touch on vegetarianism, wasps in rural mailboxes, Schwab’s steel trust stake, a minister’s remarks on women’s style, a new automatic pistol, and Indianapolis’ inland water hazards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flower Mission
The Humorists Somewhat Different in Cartoons and Jokes
A compilation of humorous quips and exchanges from various papers. Cartoon captions and witty lines touch on typewriter slips, Englishman jokes, Mary Stuart, a Bulgarian war remark, an undertaker mishearing, and a pantomime elephant gag.
Passing of the organ marks changing tastes in America
The New York Press notes the decline of Mason & Hamlin and the melodeon’s rise as a symbol of shifting tastes. Once a staple in parlor hymn playing, reed organs fueled church and home use, backed by firms like Prince of Buffalo and Carhart of New York before frequent wind-borne failures diminished popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Mason & Hamlin
Times
Prince of
Buffalo
Carhart
New York
United States
The Rise and Fall of Reed Organs in America
The piece recalls early reed organ makers like Carhart and the shift to pianos. It notes firms such as Mason Hamlin Estey Burdett Fort Wayne and the use of organs in churches schools and homes. It mentions missionaries promoting organs and a boom then rapid collapse as reed organs faded from public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carhart
Stark
Broadway
The
Park
N. B
Carhart & Needham
Mason & Hamlin
Estey Organ Company
Burdett Organ Company
Fort Wayne Organ Company
Ira D. Sankey
Europe
Congo
India
Sweden
Norway
England
Scotland
Everglades Open to White Settlement and Drainage Plan
The United States land office decrees open the Everglades to farming, draining, and canal construction connecting Lake Okeechobee to the Atlantic. A $2,000,000 project by Philadelphia capital aims to redeem thousands of acres, transform soil into rich cane sugar and vegetables, and displace the Seminoles who remain in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Florida
United States Land Office
Everglades
Lake Okeechobee
Atlantic Ocean
Philadelphia
Owever
United States
W. H. Wiley
Department of Agriculture
Okeechobee
Cuba
Kisimmee
The Brooklyn Crook Named Billy McDermott Outwits Rival Thief
A veteran detective recalls Billy McDermott exacting revenge on a rival thief. He trapped the foe under a heavy window, rifled the pockets, then alerted police to his supposed burglary, leading to a quick arrest and trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Brooklyn
Billy McDermott
Billy
New York
Mr. Crook
Highlanders Parade Through Boston in Scot Costume
The Boston Journal notes the Highlanders marching through the streets yesterday morning, showcasing picturesque Scot attire. The piece hints at questions about broader purpose or meaning behind the display that remain unanswered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Journal
Highlanders
Boston
Macedonian Leader Sarafoff Sparks Balkan Turmoil
The article profiles Boris Sarafoff, a 30 year old Macedonian revolutionary star rising amid Balkan tensions. Born to Bulgarian parents in a Turkish village, he witnessed his father and grandfather dragged in chains, then forged an anti Turkish resolve. He trained, joined the Bulgarian infantry, then led raids across the frontier forming the Macedonian committee in Sofia. His aim is to crown a Macedonian state with himself as ruler after seizing Constantinople.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Boris Sarafoff
Balkans
Europe
Sarafoff
Lijubjechovo
Mahomet
Damian
Salonica
Watch
Asia Minor
Gulf of
Uskub
Monastir
Adrianople
Sofia
Melnik
Aking
Turkey
Constantinople
Cattlemen and Sheep-Raisers Seek Legal Land Rights
The piece argues for formalizing pasture rights between cattlemen and sheep raisers. It calls for dividing public lands for permanent use, congressional action on arid lands, and possible lease or sale options to stabilize the livestock industry amid long standing disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie
Congress
National Association
East
Hotel register habit and cigars among travelers
Chicago Journal notes that guests in hotels tend to keep a card in the register and strangers stopping overnight typically buy a cigar or two. The brief observation reflects common hotel etiquette and guest behavior in transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Journal
Advertising on the street boosts business and arts
A call to flood the town with bold ads on wrapping paper banners theater frames and large boards. It argues that passersby reading ads while waiting for trains or in empty lots support owners taxes and sign painters while giving street life a dignified, artful appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amme
Colombian Congress Debates Finance and Rail Plan
In Colom bia the Aug dispatch notes Congress discussing the country’s financial situation and redeeming paper money. It highlights approval of a Cucuta to Tamalamoque railroad to bypass Venezuelan routes, with proposals to use part of the standing army for construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colon
Colombia
Cucuta
Santander
Tamalamoque
Magdalena River
Maracaibo
No Office for Kohlsa at Sagamore Hill Visit
News dispatch from Oyster Bay notes H H Kohlsa at Sagamore Hill with President Roosevelt amid talks on financial legislation. Governor Murphy and Senators Kearn and Dryden invited Roosevelt to unveil a New Jersey memorial at Antietam on Sept 17. Kohlsa at dismissed cabinet rumors and said he would not accept any postmaster general offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Kohisaat
Chicago
Roosevelt
Kohlsaat
Sagamore Hill
Kohisaat
Thas
Many Did Not Strike In Chicago Restaurant Tie Up
Chicago officials of the Hotel and Restaurant Em ployes Union failed to close restaurants as only about 1 percent of the 9,000 strikers responded. Nonunion workers filled vacancies while strikes caused street scene violence including Miss Anna King being knocked down and a business agent beaten near Kohlsaar and Clarke street outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Arbitration Board
King's Restaurant
Anna King
Kohlsaar Company
Clarke Street
Miners Leaders to Attend Conciliation Board Session
District presidents D T Nicholls William Dettery and John Fahy of the United Mine Workers travel to New York for sessions of the conciliation board. Umpire Carroll D Wright will meet tomorrow to decide five key questions causing a deadlock. Operators may seek renewed pledge to abide by the umpire's decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkesbarre
D. T. Nicholls
William Dettery
John Fahy
United Mine Workers
New York
Conciliation Board
New York City
Carroll D. Wright
Richmond Street Railway Strike Ends After Sixty Nine Days
The Richmond street railway strike is officially declared off after sixty nine days. The disruption cost the company an estimated 13 000 in wage losses to workers and 75 000 for state troops enforcing order. City police costs and other expenses are noted, with casualties including a man killed and another injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Taft and Evans Clash Over Philippine Naval Jurisdiction
A War Department conference between Acting Navy Secretary Darling and Acting War Secretary Sanger aimed to resolve whether Asiatic station officers on Philippine duty fall under the Asiatic commander or Governor Taft. Admiral Evans allegedly detached officers without Taft’s consent. Helm was ordered to Cavite to return, Taft sought his continued duty there, no final decision reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aug
War Department
Darling
Sanger
Taft
Evans
Asiatic
Asiatic Station
Philippines
James M. Helm
Cavite
Helm
Tocare
Ardmore editor accuses US marshal Colbert of abuse of office
Charges forwarded to the Department of Justice allege that Benjamin H. Colbert, US marshal for the southern district of the Territory, used his position for political ends. Allegations include taking prisoners from the federal jail to influence a gubernatorial vote, habitual absence from court sessions, and serving as a director in an Indian land company that allegedly harms Indians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
F. Finis Fox
Ardmore
I. T
Department of Justice
Benjamin H. Colbert
United States
Ogee
Armenians Secure Turkish Permit To Join Families In America
The State Department and Minister Leishman in Constantinople have secured Turkish permission for wives and families of several naturalized Armenian Americans to join their husbands and fathers in the United States. One woman departed yesterday to rejoin her husband, with broader approvals granted for multiple Armenian families to emigrate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Leishman
Constantinople
United States
America
Coun
Bids Opened for Sale of Philippine Debt Certificates
Bids will be opened at the bureau of Insular affairs for the sale of 5 000 000 Philippine certificates of indebtedness to supply and maintain the gold reserve under the Philippine currency law. Earlier a 3 000 000 certificate sale for bullion purchase of coinage sold at a premium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Insular Affairs
War Department orders send regiments to Philippines
Washington August 4 orders direct the Seventh Twenty-second and Twentieth Regiments of Infantry to the Philippines to retrieve the Fifteenth Cavalry and the Thirtieth Twenty-eighth Twenty-seventh and Eleventh Infantry in that order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Philippines
DC Commissioners Lose Franking Privilege After Ruling
The assistant attorney general for the Post Office Department ruled that the District of Columbia commissioners no longer have franking privileges. The decision rests on the finding they are not U S officers but municipal officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Post Office Department
District of Columbia
United States
End of Thirty Year War Rumor in Achin Rebel Surrender
Private Times correspondent reports Panglima Polem and Rajah Keumala may submit to the Dutch within days. Dutch colonial forces have fought Achin rebels since 1873, with repeated expeditions failing to end the war and draining Dutch Indies finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Achin
Brussels
The
Times
London
Panglima
Polem
Rajah Keumala
Netherlands
Achins
United States
oOe
Singapore
Great Britain
Dutch Indies
Wood to apply British methods in the Philippines
Gen Leonard Wood returns from a visit to the Governor of Borneo with plans to import British practices that uplift natives and boost commerce. He will work with Governor Taft to pilot these ideas in the Philippines, beginning an expedition into Jolo to study interior administration for better relations with local communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Leonard Wood
Borneo
General Wood
Taft
Jolo
Jury Visits Frankfort in Powers Case
In Georgetown Kentucky on August 4, juries visited the State Capitol grounds after cross examination of Jim Howard resumed in the Powers case. Ben Rowe Kird denied assisting the shooter after Goebel’s death and said he did not know Youtsey. court adjourned after a jury tour of the capitol grounds. The defense plans to present its witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgetown
Jim Howard
Powers
Howard
Ben Rowe Kird
State Executive Department
Goebel
Youtsey
Martin
Frankfort
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily Journal
Indianapolis, Ind
Indianapolis Journal
Bovisvirin
C. 1
Deering
Eet and
Jefferson Streets
Bluefeld
Market Street
Pai
J. W. Wilkie
South
Jefferson
A. O.—Viaduct
Honolulu
Mindanao
Sublime Porte
John W. Kern
Democratic Party
Amalgamated Association
United States Steel Corporation
Amalgamated
Charles €. Bonney
Benjamin Storr
British Economic Solidarity
Iowa
Cass County
Schwab
Steel Trust
the Humorists
Cincinnati Enquirer
Philadelphia Ledger
Romance of History
Elizabehh
Mary Stuart
Kansas City Journal
Bulgaria
Philadelphia Press
New York Daily News
Jingle
Storms
Weller
Bridget—O'll
Ethel
Bridget
Asia
Ways of
Congress of the Republic
Kohlsa
Mr. Roosevelt
Antietam
Taft and
Bob
Achinese
Gen
Wood
Wil
JURY
William Goebel
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