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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Indianapolis Journal
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1902
Page
4
The June 7 1902 issue includes subscription pricing for daily and weekly editions plus international and domestic distribution points. It also carries editorial notes on topics from tariff policy and suffrage to crime and public health, with mentions of Indiana and Oregon politics, canal route debates, and economic issues.
The passage notes the President's aggressive stance toward trusts and the Democrats' limited tariff engagement while criticizing their focus on army policy and neglect of Philippine actions, framing the upcoming election as a contest over economic and imperial issues.
The Indiana Democrat debates the Fowler Overstreet currency measure with Hon. Frank B. Burke. It questions Burke’s opposition, warns of asset banking dangers, and contrasts Republican views on state bank notes and bond-backed circulation. The piece asserts the bill unlikely to become law and criticizes Burke as a destructive, nonconstructive force.
A proposed joint Senate and House commission of five would study the condition and education of the colored population in the United States and seek ways to improve social and economic conditions. The measure warns that restricting rights in the South could create a large disenfranchised class and worsen crime and poverty for both races. Colored leaders urge official investigation to address rising urban migration and hardship.
The Journal supports creating a commission to study the condition and prospects of the colored race. It notes progress over forty years yet growing estrangement and the risk to national institutions, urging an intelligent investigation proposed by a pending bill.
The article argues for a central heat plant to replace coal burning in city buildings as a cleaner, feasible alternative to natural gas shortages. It notes support from cautious business leaders and stresses the public authority should study the proposal, highlighting non profit aims and safety. It also touches on diverse issues from mining laws to farm product value and animal cruelty incident.
A collage of humorous bits from various newspapers. Jokes about ethics in education and fad accessories are paired with quips on politics and society. The pieces mock cultural trends and editorials with light satire and playful dialogue.
A reader pleads for monthly installments to ensure a stubborn husband pays a debt. The note, presented in a Deep Concern column in the Ohio State Journal, is contrasted with a street scene where a boy nervously bets two cents on a baseball score and asks a gentleman for the result.
New York Press notes Prussia faces failure of its 1880s plan to Germanize Polish provinces by mass settlement. It argues current conditions differ from Ulster colonization and warns that continued immigration risks deepening Polish resistance and regional tensions. Government may repeat colonization as palliation before harsher measures.
General MacArthur in Milwaukee for Sons of the Revolution banquet and Decoration Day review in Chicago. He discusses prison conditions at Fort Sheridan and Fort Thomas, noting escapes and the need for military prisons to confine desperate criminals and prevent further escapes.
Washington Letter reports that after complaints to the President, a terse cable from Theodore Roosevelt to Secretary Hay prompted action. The delay in Italian arrest cases ended when Meyer was pressed to move, and the American officers were released quickly.
Edward Atkinson in New York rebukes expansionists, claiming none in attendance. A man stands and asserts he is an expansionist, naming Robert Field of Haverhill who says he feels like a thoroughbred horse among a lot of...
The piece argues the Senate increasingly interferes with presidential appointments, citing patronage battles over postmasters and Supreme Court nominations. It urges restraint and supports civil service reform to reduce office seeking and partisan manipulation while preserving useful information from lawmakers.
The St Paul Pioneer Press reviews Senator Hoar’s Philippine speech as poetic but impractical politics. It argues the senator romanticizes Filipinos while ignoring U.S. actions from Louisiana to the Confederacy, noting the public and electoral support for U.S. policy in 1898 and predicting a similar stance in 1948 amidst Democratic voices.
Hartford Post observes President Roosevelt as a tireless figure, praising his vigor and speeches while warning that endurance has limits. It urges him to pace himself, conserve energy, and avoid overtaxing his remarkable physical and mental stamina.
The Ohio Republican convention urged trade concessions to Cuba under reciprocity to benefit both nations and honor national obligations. The Kansas convention approved a similar stance with strong applause for supporters of the reciprocity bill, signaling solid GOP support in Kansas.
The Boston Herald reflects on half a century of Caribbean interest from Hayti to Cuba and Porto Rico. It notes abolitionist agitation, slaveholder fears, and Grant era aims, followed by Cuban rebellions and subsequent U S territorial interests including the Danish West Indies and Martinique disaster.
The Sunday Journal previews its forthcoming issue with features on ghosts seen as illusions by a German professor, Edison’s motor prospects, Benjamin Franklin and postal service lore, North China trade, a Mrs. Lovell Cameron story, George Ade satire, June charms in Carleton, parlor magic, Indianapolis coal impacts from a miners strike, urban art student experiences, and other varied items for all readers.
The Georgia prohibition issue contrasts statewide prohibition with local option. Proponents warn of chaos under state ban, opponents cite local option success and lower crime, urging Georgia to keep local option rather than shift to a state prohibition law.
Inability of U S mills to supply domestic builders with structural steel worries developers. William S Dewey of Springfield May has ordered a $1,000,000 cargo from German mills. Dewey backs the apartment hotel at 6 8 10 West Thirty first street plus two other large projects. Railroads placing large orders have diverted steel shipments to Chicago Kansas City and other markets.
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