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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Suburbs
United States
Prodigal references and political jabs in a July column
The piece critiques Bryan and other party figures, notes Tillman and Gorman in the public sagas, and comments on party realignments. It laments rivering support and suggests oscillating loyalties. It also reports the government fiscal year ending and forthcoming bond interest payments boosting circulation.
Renewal of triple alliance surprises Europe
The article notes the renewal of the Germany Austria Italy alliance surprising many, with Italy’s interests possibly shifting. It discusses France and Russia failing to sway Italy, maintaining the trio’s cohesion, and asserts Russia cannot threaten European peace with French support. It also reports a St Louis Globe Democrat claim of a private Taggart Cleveland conference discussing future campaign lines and Democratic unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Austria
Italy
France
Russia
Aie
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Taggart
New York
Grover Cleveland
David R. Hull
Indiana
French Lick
Cleveland
Hinl
Democratic split questions authority of Cleveland leaders
Conference members spark debate over who rightfully shapes the party platform. Some Democrats fear Cleveland Hill and Taggart are steering the party without clear mandate, and question the authority of these leaders to determine the party's future after Bryan era support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teller
Republican Party
Bryan
Cleveland
Hill
Taggart
Democratic Party
Democrats Condemn Republicans Over Cuba Reciprocity Tactics
The piece accuses Democrats of blocking Cuba reciprocity by joining a beet sugar lobby plot to add amendments that doom the Senate passage. It argues the amendments repeal tariff differentials and eliminate duties on European sugars, harms Cuba, denies sugar refiners profits, and counters claims of a sugar trust. It notes German tariffs aided by the early refinery monopoly and mocks opposition to duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Cuba
Senate
Germany
France
American Sugar Refining Company
Trust
Sugar Trust
Teller
Municipal Franchises and Voters Direct Control
Missouri Republicans back a new platform clause requiring direct popular vote to grant municipal franchises. The stance targets corruption and perpetual grants, arguing streets belong to the people and broad corporate influence undermines good government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
St. Louis
Missouri platform and public utility control debate
The text argues popular approval of a franchise was not fully in the people's interest. It suggests the Missouri platform may be seen as visionary, yet aligns with popular government theory and current demand for tighter oversight of public utilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Effects of the King's Illness and Kentucky Barber Law
The article notes King Edward’s illness may end in recovery with strong care from physicians comparing risks to McKinley. It highlights sympathy boosting ties between Britain and the United States, and President Roosevelt’s praise. It then reports Kentucky’s new barber regulation creating a three-member board, licensing, exams, a barber school, and penalties, plus potential migration to Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
McKinley
Roosevelt
Harvard
Reid
Kentucky
Board of Examiners
Indiana
London Moorish envoy chief mocks London greatness in move to civilization
A Moorish envoy chief stated England is a great country but he is glad to return to civilization, implying Moorish civilization is not superior to Britain. The remark reflects a British habit of self complacency. Ex Governor MacCorkle of West Virginia urges an end to Democratic rule, praising Republican prosperity and jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Africa
Morocco
MacCorkle
West Virginia
ISG
The Humorists In A Fragmented Page
A jumble of humorous exchanges from a newspaper page includes remarks about golf links and a joke about round numbers implying earnings. The fragment features American and English speakers and touches on a promoter's claim and a humorous misinterpretation, ending with a brief, uncertain dialogue about rest in summer.
Broad Plains Vacation Sparks Mental Expansion Plan
A Chicago Tribune line features a character planning a West vacation to clear the mind, while another reads of a head surgery. The Washington Star quips about travels and the Baltimore American jokes on butter prices amid a meat trust claim and a tallow mix up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Broad Plains
West
Birdie
Baltimore
Riley Meets Donald G Mitchell After Yale Honor
James Whitcomb Riley returned from Yale University where he received a master of arts honorary degree. He visited Donald G Mitchell at Edgewood, Indiana, telling Mitchell that he sent him his first poem payment and praised Mitchell’s artistry and hospitality. Mitchell’s health and home life in Indianapolis were noted along with remarks on Yale president Hadley and other degree recipients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Whitcomb Riley
New Haven
West
Arthur Twining Hadley
Yale
Dwight
Hale
Battell Chapel
Bernadette Perrin
Henry Cabot Lodge
Charles Rockwell Lawman
Sanscrit
Nicholas Murray
New York
Samuel Hart
Berkeley Divinity School
Franklin Bowaltch Dexter
Emlicott Peabody
Groton School
Robert Curtis Ogden
Board of
Trustees
Southern Educational Board
William Blair Graves
Phillips Academy
Andover
Mass
Henry Goslee Prout
Railroad Gazette
Robert Louis Sanderson
Artuilding
Hadley
Henry A. Beers
Donald G. Mitchell
Edgewood
Elysian
Mr. Mitchell
Mitchell
Indiana
Indianapolis
Evans Woollen
Merriff Moores
Phelps
William Lyon
Jesse James's Body Reinterred in Missouri Cemetery
Jesse James's buried body was exhumed after twenty years from the James homestead near Excelsior Springs and reburied in Kearney Cemetery beside his father and wife. Mrs Zeralda Samuels and Frank James attended with Jesse James Jr presenting the skull. a small crowd observed the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Jesse James
Cantrell
Rene
Jesse James, Jr
Ford
James Aay
Busy Closing Day for Christian Endeavorers
Christian Endeavorers attend multiple meetings on a busy closing day. Devotions begin with a silent gathering at the Second Presbyterian, marking a solemn start to the proceedings.
Afternoon Mass Gathering For Endeavor Delegates In City
The final day of the Christian Endeavor convention drew many delegates to a busy schedule. Silent meetings began at Second Presbyterian Church, visiting pastors filled city pulpits, a mass meeting occurred in Tomlinson Hall, and evangelistic services were held at several institutions with strong praise for the event’s success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Endeavor
Second Presbyterian Church
Tomlinson Hall
Chautauqua Salute Caps Endeavor Convention
President Medbury led a mass meeting at Tomlinson Hall where Rev. Clarence Eberman urged a Christ centered life. Two thousand Endeavorers waved handkerchiefs in a silent salute while S D Gordon spoke on transformation and Bilhorn led songs and prayers at the final session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medbury
Tomlinson Hall
Clarence Eberman
Boston
Mass
National
C. E. Society
Bilhorn
Allan B. Philputt
Central Christian Church
Eberman
Pennsylvania
Mr. Eberman
Jesus Christ
Christ
S. D. Gordon
Cleveland
Sychar
John
Mark
Prof
Professor Bilhorn
Woman's Reformatory
Door of Hope
Peter Bilborn
Chicago
Ead
Christian Endeavor
Indianapolis
E. H. Clifford
C. E
Pne
Jesus
Caesar
Rome
Peter Bilhorn
CITY PULPITS FILLED AT CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION
Visiting pastors and delegates filled many city pulpits during the Christian Endeavor Society convention. Women leaders presented talks at several churches including Miss Frances Le Baron of Chicago and Miss Anna L. Munich, state secretary, with speakers from Muncie Fort Wayne Indianapolis and Princeton New Jersey among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Endeavor Society
Frances le Baron
Chicago
North Congregational Church
George H. Sisson
Muncie
Hoyt Avenue Methodist Protestant Church
Anna L. Munich
Society
Columbia Avenue Mission
M. L. Hageman
Grace Presbyterian Church
J. Brown
Indianapolis
Medbury
Central Christian Church
Bilhorn
J. Webster Bailey
Fort Wayne
Mayflower Congregational Church
Fr. R. Gesaman
S. B. Gordon
Cleveland
C. H. Trout
Lafayette
Curtis McIntire
Princeton
N. J
T. G. Alford
Brooklyn to Convey Pauncefote Remains to England
The cruiser Brooklyn arrived in Annapolis to sail tomorrow carrying the remains of Lord Pauncefote to England. An escort of Marine units from the Naval Academy and Brooklyn, plus Academy officers, will meet and accompany the funeral train. A nineteen-gun salute will fire as the Standish departs. The Brooklyn is expected to sail at 6 pm Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Brooklyn
Lord Pauncefote
England
Washington
Naval Academy
Standish
The Enduring Conviction of Peter at the Cold Night
An incident at the Christian Endeavor convention ended with Rev. Clarence Eberman recounting a dramatic parable. He spoke of Peter who, in a bitter night when the thermometer was 40 below zero, faced a call from the Lord while safely tucked in bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Endeavor
Clarence Eberman
Boston
Peter
Sahaet
Tribute to McKinley Tablet Unveiled at National Capital
Washington ceremony marks unveiling of a white marble tablet to William McKinley at Metropolitan M E Church. President Roosevelt and Senator Fairbanks attend as speakers praise McKinley’s life, leadership, and faith. Tablet notes include his last words and a shield bearing the Great Seal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Washington
M. E
President McKinley
Metropolitan Church
Roosevelt
Fairbanks
Grosvenor and
Taylor
Ohio
Bristol
Niam McKinley
William McKinley
God
Army of the Republic
House of Synod
Republic
William Menney
Thomas H. Anderson
Ula Auditorium
United States
Jone
Washington Monument Tops Sightseers In City
Washington sees few visitors avoid the monument as crowds reach its peak daily. Since opening October 9 1888 two million plus have ascended the 555 foot tower. Elevators cut use of stairs though many once climbed them. Vandals are policed after a ball player in St. Louis left his name with pencil and was fined 140.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Washington
Washington Monument
Capital
St. Louis
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