Daily Journal subscription rates and distribution in 1902
The Daily Journal lists subscription options for Indianapolis and suburbs with carrier and mail rates, including weekly and Sunday editions. It notes club discounts, available agents, and postage details for internal and foreign mail, with locations where the paper can be found in multiple cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Pat
Stithout
Ally
Journal Newspaper Company
Ind
Let The Journal Follow You For The Summer
The Journal can follow you by mail while you are away. Place your order before leaving and arrange to have the address changed as needed. Keep in touch with home through flexible delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiso
Sheent
Political rhetoric and remarks in the 1900s Boston dispatches
The report surveys campaign chatter from Boston and New York as Bryan, Roosevelt, and Beventraits appear in various contexts. It notes court actions over mislaid funds, stockholder disclosures, committee leadership talks, and prepares for Republican and Democratic campaign rollouts. It also describes tribal clashes and a Tillman confrontation near Colombia, D.C.
Editor Proposes To Prove Tillman Is A Harper
Tillman stated to the editor he should be ashamed of himself and the editor offered to prove Tillman is a Harper by his own letters. The meeting ended in confusion with no blood shed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tillman
Bryan's Boston Speech Draws Lines Between Parties
A historical critique argues Mr Bryan's remarks target a Wall Street linked Cleveland faction. It contends the 1894 Democratic disaster stemmed from tariff policy, not silver alone, noting Hill and Gorman faced defeat while Bryan and Cleveland figures are blamed for misreading history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Boston
Mr. Cleveland
Cleveland
Wall Street
Wall-street
Pacific Railroad
Congress
McKinley
Kansas Pacific
Mr. Bryan
Senate
Hill
Gorman
New York
David B. Hill
Democratic Congress
Hill and Gorman
Judge Jackson rescinds arrest order in Wilson contempt case
West Virginia Judge Jackson likely acted wisely by rescinding the arrest for Secretary Wilson of the United Mine Workers. The contempt charge arose from speeches criticizing courts and the injunctions against labor leaders. The court preserved imprisonment for other leaders, suggesting differing alleged violations or clearer offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Jackson
West Virginia
Wilson
United Mine Workers
Equity
Oldest Federal Judge Judge Jackson Upholds Labor Limits
The writer warns courts to avoid excessive use of power and notes Judge Jackson, one of the oldest federal judges, appointed in 1961 by Lincoln era figures. Despite being technical and arbitrary at times, he is praised for integrity and for protecting personal and property rights against organized labor interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Lincoln
The Bad Republic Party
A sharp critique of Republicans as aristocrats and plutocrats in disguise, arguing Democrats with a big D stand for democracy. The piece cites Vilas and Bryan to describe a clash of ideologies, notes party wealth influence, and laments Democratic misrule while praising democracy with a big D.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Vilas
Bryan
Nantasket
Mr. Bryan
Grover Cleveland
Lincoln
Democratic Party
Canards From Washington Reflect Fictions By Reporters
A Washington season of invented news includes claims that Littlefield was picked for speaker and that Shaw would limit civil service tenures. Secretary Moody denied being asked to campaign, Moody said he would not stump. Moody and Shaw uphold civil service. The piece questions motives behind telegraphed fictions after Congress adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Littlefield
Maine
Henderson
Shaw
Treasury Department
Moody
Congress
War letters and political fights across Philippines and rails
A private letter from a well known Indiaman in the Philippines criticizes antiwar sentiment at home while recounting harsh realities of war. The piecealso notes Republican campaigns in Chicago and Spooner’s Wisconsin strategy, Carmack’s Philippine stance, and a Pittsburgh rail clash with the Wabash led by George Gould over a New York tunnel project, describing a broad set of political battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Durbin
Philippine Islands
Pennsylvania Railroad
Wabash
George Gould
Pennsylvania
Atlantic
Gould
New York City
The Humorists in Smart Set and City Laughers
A collage of witty lines and jokes from The Humorists, The Smart Set, and various newspapers. Snappy quips cover sermons, city boarders, soda fountains, bankruptcy, and brigands. The tone mimics early 20th century humor with pithy one liners and playful wordplay.
Indiana Editorial Notes Reflect Tides of Time
A compilation of short editorials from Indiana papers notes events from Venice to Manila, labor strikes, and political stances. It cites the Campanile and Grand Central as symbols, hints at Hoosier representation abroad, and comments on the end of the Philippine war and party document strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Central Station
Chicago
Venice
Muncie
Zanzibar
United States
Indiana
Lafayette Courier
A. R. Chaffee
Manila
Nolice
Marion Chronicle
Noblesville Ledger
Neeley
Cuba
Terre Haute Tribune
Carmack
Tennessee
Democratic Congressional Committee
Politician Fairbanks Praised as Statesman Hero
A Richmond Palladium note says Senator Fairbanks is a principled politician and a true statesman with broad gauge judgment and Americanism. The South Bend Tribune adds he embodies the McKinley ideal and would merit the nation’s chief executive, a strong compliment from era papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Times
William E. Curtis
Oyster Bay
Long Island
Roosevelt
Richmond Palladium
Fairbanks
McKinley
South Bend Tribune
Public records permanence stressed by treasury official
Government records must endure with indelible ink and durable paper says George Simmons chief of the treasury stationery division. Lyman J. Gage urged ink tested by the departments lab to ensure legibility for files from the Civil War era onward. The piece traces ink chemistry typewriter ribbons and lessons from European archives and Vatican papers to stress a national need for lasting records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
George Simmons
The
Treasury
United States
Treasury Department
Lyman J. Gage
the Treasury
Department
McKinley
Gage
Chemical Laboratory
Vatican
Witzerland
Blowhardus Americanus and the British trade snare
New York Press mocks a parasitic American stereotype called Blowhardus Americanus. It lampoons loud talking brokers abroad who demand high prices, underestimate foreign machines, and urge an American chamber of commerce to confront these pompous traders in London hotels. The piece critiques reckless profiteering and cultural arrogance hampering U.S. interests overseas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Europe
England
United States
John Bull
The Marconi patents and wireless rivalries
The Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of America and De Forest systems contend for priority in the United States with claims to essential components of wireless transmission. Government expert Hodgins reports three foreign systems infringing Marconi patents. If enforced, Marconi could gain a domestic monopoly as a U.S. company’s patent rights extend. In other news, Monsignor Broderick meets with Secretary Root over church matters in the Philippines and the friars lands question, with Manila appointments and Rome negotiations shaping future roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Mall
Express
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company of America
de Forrest
Chesebrough
America
Marcconi Company
Marconi
Hodgins
United States
Europe
Braun-Siemens-Halske
Slaby-Arco
Ducretet-Popoff
Marconi Company
Taft
Cardinal Ampolla
Manila
Monsignor
Broderick
Eee
Sbaretti
War Department
Root
Mgr
Srincipal
Washington
Rome
Orient
Anila
Philippines
Catholic Church
Cuba
Uba
Railways stand to gain from isthmian canal say Lancet
London Lancet argues the isthmian canal bill will boost transcontinental railway revenues. It presents two theories and favors the view that the canal will spur California growth and create profitable rail traffic, framing increased trade as outweighing losses from water routes. It cites Huntington and broader business sentiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Lancet
Pacific Coast
California
Europe
Huntington
Washington Letter and Prompt Letter of Recommendation
Secretary Shaw receives a request from an old neighbor for a letter of recommendation to aid in securing better employment. A remark about “Out here in laws” notes such a letter would have no weight, yet the recommendation will be promptly forthcoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Shaw
Lipton Plans Third America's Cup Trial
Sir Thomas Lipton is reported to intend a third attempt at the America's Cup. Critics mock the persistence, yet if the cup must change hands many favor Lipton as the recipient of the honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul Pioneer Press
Thomas Lipton
Sir Thomas
Cear: A sentimentalist and doctrinaire in belief
The Cear is described as a sentimentalist and doctrinaire whose education and training have ingrained and reinforced his fixed worldview. The statement notes a pervasive certainty shaping his judgments and approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
Cear
Special Features In The Sunday Journal Reform Edition
The Sunday Journal showcases feature stories on education reform and civic issues. It highlights Ex-Postmaster General James on primary education defects, European travel fees, Sven Hedin’s return home, and a Beatrice Heron-Maxwell original story. It also includes George Ade on social studies, ice cream in Indianapolis, John Mitchell’s career, labor themes, and town news with sports and notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrow
James
Vatican Negotiations Fail Over Friars Lands, Says Source
A Washington source, back from Rome, says Pope and Taft talks collapsed over how friars lands would be paid. The Vatican allegedly preferred payments to the orders in the Philippines, not through the papal treasury, amid shrinking papal revenues and waning American and European contributions. The Marconi interests deny any plan to unite wireless firms, asserting protection of their patents while expanding networks along the U.S. coast and into Alaska, the Sandwich Islands, and other regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Taft
Star
Washington
Rome
Eternal City
Philippines
United Stat
Peter
Ireland
France
Republic
Europe
Vatican
Marconi
E. Rollins
Marconi Company
United States
Cuba
Porto Rico
Hawaii
Oa: Cod
Sagaponack
L. L
Seaboard
Great Lakes
Alaska
Sandwich Group
Cubs
West Indies
Speed Strain Debate on Extreme Rail Speeds
The Philadelphia Record reports a debate on rail speeds beyond sixty miles an hour. A physician warned such speeds would fatigue nerves. an experienced engineer spoke at a scientists’ gathering, noting higher speeds magnify danger in accidents but exact effects depend on conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
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Marconi Patents
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United Mine Work Workers
Hague
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