Terms of subscription rates and notices in The Daily Journal
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Eichhorn Ousted in District Convention Clash
In a district meeting held in his own city the party moved to defeat Eichhorn by convening early, forcing him to confront varied emotions. Once a state reputation leader in the Legislature, he faced hostility from Democrats who distrusted leaders stronger than their party. Fellow townsman Hugh Dougherty did not mourn the setback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eichhorn
The
Sentinel
Eiechhorn
Morss
Hugh Dougherty
William J. Bryan
16-To-1
Shaw
Treasury
Bryan
Cuba and Her First President
The piece argues American support shaped Cuba’s independence and frames Gen. T. Estrada Palma as an ideal first president. It notes his Cuban birth, Spanish lineage, long American residence, and modest character, promising that his ties to the United States could aid Cuba’s early governance and placement among nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Family of Nations
United States
Journal
T. Estrada Palma
Cuba
Spain
Central Valley
N. Y
Washington
Mount Vernon
General Palma
Monroe doctrine misapplied in German Venezuelan dispute
The Sentinel argues against applying the Monroe doctrine to the German Venezuelan case, asserting no precedent exists from the Mexico intervention or British Venezuelan boundary dispute. Secretary Olney explained the doctrine bars European powers from depriving American states of self government, while Germany’s move is not about political control but enforcing payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Sentinel
Washington
Berlin
United States
Germany
Mexico
Venezuela
England
Olney
Roosevelt
Indiana Journal: Reform urged in jail system and saloon licenses
The Indiana jail system is labeled a disgrace due to abuses tied to old English methods, tax mismanagement, and the spoils system. Calls to repeal Sullivan era ordinances and restore state law precedents accompany notes on saloon licensing powers and local governance. Bank clearings fall 9.4 percent nationwide, with Indianapolis showing a 49.5 percent rise to $9,170,268 ro assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of State Charities
Indiana
New York
Boston
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Baltimore
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Indianapolis
The Humorists
A collection of comic exchanges from early humor columns reflecting social ironies about country seats funerals and dinner etiquette across newspapers including Detroit Free Press Philadelphia Press Brooklyn Life and anecdotes from characters such as Emeline Edgar and Miss Casey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Emeline—Howdy
Edgar—Pooh
Philadelphia Press
The Revenge That Failed
A Brooklyn Eagle excerpt humorously relates a petty quarrel over clothes and pride. A wife’s remark about a skirt leads to an ironic outcome, as a rummage sale plan backfires and prompts a light domestic farce.
Not Afraid, Mrs Shaw Shapes Gov Shaw's Cabinet Path
Mrs Shaw wife of the new cabinet member speaks for her husband during his term in office. She says she thinks in a straight line and that she will share in society duties and help meet expenses. Governors Shaw and Gage are noted for salaries and social demands as she advocates bold support and ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Shaw
Treasury
Governor Shaw
Mr. Shaw
Allison
Washington
Bull Dog of Apia Leary and the Samoa Crisis in 1889
The death of Richard P. Leary recalls his 1889 Samoa events as captain of Adams at Apia harbor. He protested German bombardment of natives, defended American flag, and with a daring pre dawn action cleared for action to deter a German strike, averting war as the Adler and Adams faced off near Apia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul Pioneer Press
Richard P. Leary
United States Navy
United States
Franklin Matthews
Harper's Round Table
Captain Leary
Guam
Matthews
Germany
Apia
Samoa
Apia Harbor
Adams
Leary
England
Malietoa
Tamasese
Malicetoa
Africa
Mataafa
Malletoa
Malictoa
Adler
Nahono
Ihereby
United States of America
Mulinum Point
Mulinuu
Lves
Mulinuu Point
Imperial Naval Guard
Scanlan
Mr. Scanlan
Matautu
Navy Department
Secretary of the Navy
Congress
Gassignano
International Aw
Fihd
Leary’s Bold Stand in Samoa Ends Without Official Reward
Leary and a German captain faced off at sea near Samoa as both ships stood ready for combat. He delivered a warning note to prevent shore firefight, then both vessels departed unscathed. Maryland honored Leary with a gold watch, while the national government offered no formal thanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leary
Latogo
Lau
Tounuu
Solo Solo
Thermans
Apla
Navy Department
Samoa
Congress
Coless
Maryland
State Capitol
The Canal Problem in America’s Debate
The nation weighs Nicaragua versus Panama routes for a cross isthmus canal as Congress prepares to vote. The Nicaragua plan is praised for cost and security, while Panama offers sea level feasibility and faster transit, though at a high sale price. The Panama Company’s terms, potential stock transfers, and international concessions color the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Congress
Nicaragua
Panama Canal
Panama Canal Company
House
Senate
Panama Company
Hutin
Panama
Commission
Panama Railroad Company
Nicaragua Canal
Isthmus
Canal
Philippines
Asia
Colombia
de Lessep
Compane
Etna
Canal route choice weighed for Nicaragua and Panama options
A historical analysis argues that a Nicaragua route would bring closer ties with the United States benefiting Nicaragua and Costa Rica, while Panama poses sovereignty concerns with a dissimilar political landscape. It warns against making decisions from money spent or prejudice against Panama and criticizes a senator obstructing debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicaracua
Costa Rica
United States
Nicaragua
Philadelphia
Coata Rica
Unite States
Panama
Colombia
Washington
Congress of
An Old Indiana Town Livonia Washington County Indiana
William Northcraft of Livonia writes about the small west Salem area in Washington County Indiana. He details population about 30, churches, a strong Odd Fellows hall, a Presbyterian legacy dating to 1816, and a rural theology school founder noted as Father Martin. He lists notable natives including Gen. Nathan Kimball and Gov. Newton Booth, plus Secretary John Hay, and mentions rail prospects for a Monon line linking Indianapolis to Brownstown and Paoli. He urges the county to secure a railway serving local farmers and merchants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Livonia
Washington County
Indiana
Salem
Monon
Strong Lodge of Odd Fellows
Presbyterian
William W. Martin
Martin
Hanover Co
China
Samuel Martin
William Martin
Imperial University of China
Peking
Legations
Miss Davis
Burmah Whder
The
Baptists
Nathan Kimball
Aieerepeny Jackson
Winchester
Joy
Rodman
Kimbell
Antietam
Newton Booth
California
Walter Q. Gresham
Jimmy
Durbin
Ona
C W. Fairbanks
Ezra
Josiah
Elizabeth Kelso
Martha Davis
Joa
India Southern Railway
Ville
Brownstown
and Paoli
There Were Thieves There Sing Sing Tale
A Sing Sing prison anecdote recalls a convict and Head Connaughton as players. While the inmate dressed in a new coat, the eyelet coat vanished. The convict told Connaughton there must be thieves nearby, noting the missing garment amid costume adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
Sing Sing
Connaughton
Metone
Naughton
Jones in Senate Defends Knox Amid Trust Debate
In Washington Jones of Arkansas defended Attorney General Knox during a Senate inquiry into the round cotton bale trust. The Democratic line argued against entrusting a lawyer with enforcing anti trust obligations. The scene featured rhetoric and questions about trust enforcement authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Chronicle
Senate
Jones
Arkansas
Oeets
Knox
Democratic Trust
Maclay's Beer Bill Against Navy Historian
In common gratitude the Department of the Navy should settle the judgment of 3 and 6 against Historian Maclay for beer while a bill of 4 for a tein remains unsettled. The Chicago Post reports on the dispute and its implications for naval procurement and historical research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Post
Department the Navy
Maclay
Navy
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