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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Indianapolis Journal
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1902
Page
3
A long notice details subscription rates for the Daily Journal and Weekly Edition, with pricing for various terms and delivery options. It also lists multiple U S newsstand locations across several cities and comments on local political matters and academic quotes from Princeton and Washington.
A New York Times correspondent notes the Democratic Party faces internal strife after 1895 expulsion from power. It seeks issues to regain influence while opposing Republican governance. The piece cites miners in the region and a prosperous nation with efficient administration amid its factional turmoil.
An article notes a surplus of unemployed men and a plan by mine owners to import thousands of unfamiliar workers from Europe into the coal region. It predicts clashes and self interest as strikes push up labor, worsening the owners' position amid an already tight pool of 190,000 workers.
Both parties favor a U S Isthmian canal, but public interest is tepid due to long construction time. The House passed the Nicaragua bill. the Senate weighs Spooner plan to have the president contract the canal and choose Panama or Nicaragua. Public sentiment shifts toward Panama as advantages grow after price drops. A Spooner compromise awaits conference committee.
German warships bound for Laguayra may press about 20 million dollars in claims tied to a Caracas Valencia railroad. The move follows delayed actions amid Venezuela’s revolutions, U.S. Monroe Doctrine references, and Prince Henry’s U.S. visit, signaling a resumed Berlin pressure without territorial seizure.
The piece critiques asphalt monopolies and bids, calling for fair trials of rival materials and urging Indianapolis to avoid overpaying for pavement. It also reviews editorials on Lt Brown’s court-martial case, Quay’s Pennsylvania convention win, and a Zanzibar consul appointment, ending with Flag Day observances and calls for public display of banners.
A collage of light sketches and quips from newspapers. Willie pushes George into coal and the pile seems soft enough for a laugh. Mrs. Porkpacque doubts diamond studs at a banquet as napkins would hide them. A clipped note ends with a heart to heart tease.
In a casual recollection Mrs. Jenner Lee Cadega describes a crowded bargain counter incident where she and the speaker were caught in a crush and grumbled together. The anecdote highlights a shared moment amid store crowds.
A fragmentary note from the Catholic Standard and Detroit Prep Press reflects on misfortune and memory. It recalls two boys once similar, now diverged, with a humorous aside about their later lives. One becomes a hypnotist, the other a commercial traveler.
In a Philadelphia Record exchange Sharpe questions long quarrels over meat costs. Whealton notes some relief already exists, citing boarding houses where beef portions have halved compared with former levels.
Kansas City Star laments Indiana Democrats suppressing nominating speeches at their convention limiting all others to five minutes each. The piece argues such a plan dulls the charm of conventions and robs leaders like Blaine Bryan and Webster Davis of late stage appeal, urging that speeches remain essential to the political event.
The Indiana Democratic platform calls for an immediate U S push to help the Philippines form an independent government, protect from foreign interference, and secure trade and naval rights. Oregon voters earlier rejected this stance, issuing a record Republican majority, and Indiana is set to face a similar rejection in November.
Leavenworth Times derides W H Craddock a real estate agent as Populists and Democrats nominate him for Kansas governor. It laments shift from the term middle man once used by mothers to rural reformers, noting Craddock makes his living as an intermediary between sellers and buyers.
The Boston Journal reports Cuba's new Congress grants veteran Maximo Gomez a pension of 36 000 a year. Gomez, a storied freedom fighter, long served Cuban liberty with self-denial and little personal fortune, prompting the parliament to ensure his remaining years are comfortable.
The Boston Advertiser urges Congress to restore the postal currency long missed since it was abolished to replace it with fractional silver. It objects to calling the new paper dimes quarters and halves shinplasters as that would echo the civil war era.
Sixty three persons greeted President Palma after his inauguration and shook his hand before William Jennings Bryan could reach him. The long wait discouraged many Americans from traveling to Lincoln just to greet the hand that shook Palma's.
The Cleveland Leader critiques Kitchener with a blunt hypothetical about his potential as an American officer. The piece suggests criminal charges for inhumanity and implies broad public condemnation. The tone is accusatory and unsettled about his actions and accountability.
Kansas City Journal notes Democratic senators question why the president addresses lynching and racial violence while water is poured on people within eight hundred miles. The piece frames the debate as a political clash over civil rights and wartime rhetoric.
W H Councill argues the Negro question in the South should be settled by the best white and best negro in the region without outside meddling. He envisions a common ground of friendship and mutual benefit, warning against ex parte actions and urging restraint to avoid renewed racial strife. He cites Lincoln era reforms and asserts the South can advance Negro development if freed from meddling.
The New York Commercial Advertiser lauds Kitchener for steadfast silence under criticism and relentless perseverance. It highlights his dominant role in final negotiations with Boer leaders, noting Milner and other Britons pale beside his decisive behavior and unexpected warmth toward De Wet.
In the heat of great war a single man rises to leadership, proving that true crisis brings forth the one nature designed to govern. The passage credits a notable figure as embodying the calm, decisive authority required by such moments.
The Transvaal and Orange River Colony accept British sovereignty under Edward VII. Terms grant amnesty, personal liberty, property, language use, civil governance soon, and eventual self government, with no war indemnity. Cape rebels spared execution. officers to trial, ranks disfranchised, some relief for those who fought to save farms. Milner and Kitchener peace appears solid and lasting.
The piece debates whether industrial concentration will yield a democratization of capital or an aristocracy of wealth. It notes that controlling powers seek to centralize firms, with minority shareholders sidelined, while secrecy and poor management deter small investors. A stable socialization of ownership is needed to avert harmful legislation.
Memphis Commercial Appeal reports the Anti-Saloon League of Tennessee based in Nashville continues active in promoting temperance. It argues reform is supported by home, church, and school communities, noting differing dynamics between rural and urban areas and urging voters to act against liquor traffic.
The piece argues that anti saloon efforts falter in crowded areas where varied classes resist prohibition. It notes that while some vote or protest in churches, many business leaders must close doors or hire detectives to enforce bans. It warns that urban diversity and apathy hinder broad reform.
Washington Star notes a high profile Tilden Club meeting in New York with Grover Cleveland, William J Bryan, David B Hill and other leaders. It questions imperialism, tariff and trust issues, suggesting Cleveland as a potential leader and pondering a Cleveland Bryan alliance amid factional strains.
The Army and Navy Journal rejects claims of cruelty by soldiers in the Philippines, arguing modern war excludes brutality and cites Roosevelt's rapid aid to Martinique. It praises army character, condemns war critics, and asserts deeds matter more than wealth or rhetoric in national greatness.
The Nebraska State Journal editorially questions the court martial findings in the Waller and Day cases, arguing Waller could have telegraphed his superior and had no right to shoot betrayed guides without trial. It condemns anti newspapers for hounding a brave soldier while defending the soldiers who faced a deadly jungle conspiracy killing many comrades.
The Nashville Press Association plans a post meeting dead-head trip to San Francisco with editors anxious to avoid being fed free lunches and flattered with passes. They seek value in return and must adopt a more assertive stance rather than a purely austere, journalistic posture.
Representative Richardson announces that imperialism will not be the issue. The intelligent and patriotic Americanism of the country decided that long before the Democratic House leader sid.
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