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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Indianapolis Journal
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1901
Page
4
Editorials discuss Cuban policy and post rates, noting Democratic leaders’ variance and calls for compromise. It cites Burton on period of peace, praises Cuba-US postal rate changes, critiques Portland Maine trusts law shifts, and critiques Bryan’s attacks on Cleveland and Wells in the Democratic party.
An education minded scientist probes Chicane school authorities with a so called temporal algometer testing child pain response. The piece notes speculative theories linking brain activity to skin sensitivity and questions the value of modern science. It also touches on New York bull traders noting London stock sales affecting markets and cash demand as large European stocks move.
The senator and the governor diverge on several issues but anticipate unity after a conference. Platt is described as both an easy boss and discreet, knowing when to avoid antagonizing allies he helped place in power. He yielded to Roosevelt as governor and may yield further to Odell, a man of brains and independence.
The article discusses uniform tax administration and the need for just laws. It quotes Auditor Hart on limiting corporate franchises and argues that giveaways deprive the public. It urges no franchise without full compensation and notes the spread of trolley and telephone networks increases the relevance of reform.
A Democratic paper notes the Philippines insurrection dying out while advocating American rule. It argues that mixed races would govern poorly yet support for local elections and schooling shows the same conservatives fear. It condemns alleged hypocrisy over race and disfranchisement in Maryland and compares Cuba and Philippines policy to Spain.
The Democratic view argues mixed races cannot trust ballots here yet might govern abroad. Porto Rico asks Congress for authority to raise 3 to 5 million dollars to aid its relief and agriculture, with no financial liability on the U.S. The Yorktown burial honors a Civil War army nurse, famed for bravery and nursing service.
Details of talks between Commander-in-Chief Botha and General Lord Kitchener were not accepted for publication. The record outlines that the negotiations remained undisclosed, with no official agreement revealed in the report.
British and Boer leaders exchange proposals and concessions on peace after Kitchener Milner letters. Terms include amnesty for bona fide acts, crown colony administration, equal language rights, and debt handling up to a million pounds, with independence clearly not guaranteed. General Botha signals cautious support but with strong reservations and potential rejection of some terms.
A collection of humorous vignettes from multiple papers. Characters such as Mabel Agnes Baltimore American and Gooph exchange quips about love, salaries, luck, and playful mishaps. The snippets reference charm and wit, with light social satire across several city papers.
In Davenport Iowa a fire at John Holland’s home from a defective flue trapped two children Willie aged five and Edward aged three in their bedrooms. The others escaped and were taken to hospital with burns and bruises. A second report from Greenville Mississippi notes a cotton compress fire at 2:30 pm causing about 100000 dollars in damage with 1500 bales burned. the building and machinery are insured.
A destructive fire broke out shortly after 10 p m at the William Rohlfing & Sons piano establishment on Broadway between Wisconsin and Mason in Milwaukee. The fire damaged adjoining properties with an estimated loss of 500000 dollars.
A ship near the city was robbed while three miles offshore and a steam lane owned by the Dutch consul was stolen.
London March 22. In the House of Commons the government faced questions about Russia and China regarding Manchuria and the Tien-Tsin dispute. Lord Cranborne said Russia would respect China's integrity and had not infringed. The adjournment motion by Campbell-Bannerman was defeated 168 to 80 as ministers defended delayed statements pending final settlement.
Berlin March 22 The War Office states Count Von Waldersee reports a military settlement of the Anglo Russian dispute at Tien-Tein. Guards and posts withdrawn. salutes exchanged. British claim no offense to the Russian flag and say removal of boundary marks was not by command. Work on the disputed land ends and governments reach agreement pending special understanding.
A number of newspapers conclude that Benjamin Harrison's bat size, whether two or three pieces, is too large for his grandfather, sparking debate and scrutiny among readers and editors alike.
Formed Mr. Trevelyan, Liberal, reported he could not inform the House of the Boer reasons for rejecting the peace terms.
London editors assess the Boer peace negotiations noting broad government leniency. The Daily Mail blasts concessions as weakening Britain. The Times calls terms liberal and hopes for peace. The Morning Post highlights Milner and Kitchener leaning further. Pro-Boer Daily News cites Chamberlain’s rising demands as cause of rejection.
Cape Town march 22. Boer raiders in eastern Cape Colony mostly avoid large battles though daily clashes continue. Colonel Scovelle fought Commandants Fouche and Malan near Blaankrants on March 20 resulting in three British deaths and four wounded, plus four Boers killed. Boer casualties undetermined. Commandant Kritzinger advances north as General De Wet's commandos are reportedly broken up for rest.
Report from Bloemfontein on March 22 states combined movements against Gen Fourie resulted in 200 Boers captured along with 120000 sheep 5000 horses and numerous cattle. Boer units split their retreat to the southward directions.
Foreign items from The London Pall Mall Gazette report pianist Paderewski learned of his only son's death as he toured Spain. Queen Alexandra departs London for Copenhagen with King Edward bidding farewell at Victoria Station. A Sydney to Ilwarrra line accident kills nine and injures twenty six after a derailment. Several royal, diplomatic and criminal notes follow including appointments at Copenhagen, Washington, and references to Rostand's sister.
Ralph W. Voorhees of New Jersey gives 25000 to Carroll College, adding to a prior 50000 gift. New York seeks 1000000 for a naval arch in Battery Park, announced by Park Benjamin, chair of the committee. Niagara ice bridge drifts downstream with no damage, while St Louis residents offer public library site in exchange for Carnegie gift.
A New York Chinatown grocer Lee Yung Ling filed for bankruptcy after visiting the Flowery Kf to wed a celestial maiden, returning to discover his once flourishing business vanished and debt rose. The coroner's jury blamed Noyes-Nerman factory owners for a fatal fire with one escape route. no arrests yet. Funeral services for Mark 8 Brewer, ex state service commissioner, were held in Pontiac Michigan with interment at Oak Hill Cemetery. Arkansas House rejected reconsideration of a gambling suppression bill imposing fines up to 1000 dollars.
George Kelly, colored, hanged publicly at Koseclusko Mississippi for wife murder. A Bridgeport floater was identified as George MecEfresh of Warrenton Ohio, missing two months. Mrs. August Hawkins drove off a burglar near Plattsburg Ohio. Watson Kelper and Henry Rowe of Lykins Pennsylvania convicted of first degree murder in Halifax Bank robbery attempt. Thomas J. Ramsay of Sabetha Kansas given life for mother’s murder. Unknown negro mob-shot near De Jar nette Virginia. Alonzo J. Whitman pleads not guilty in New York larceny case. remanded to the Tombs. Governor Stanley pardons Floyd Graham for aiding insurrection at Lansing mines. John E. Tipton pleads guilty to grand larceny in Buffalo. sentencing next Tuesday. Daniel Carr, aging 76, remains in jail at Upper San O, pleads illness over possible indictment.
In Richmond and Racine last night the Western polo championship game ended 2 to 2. The London Daily Mail notes Skeets Martin’s license request was denied for the coming season. Henry rode five wins from six mounts at Tanforan, with four favorites victorious. Ted Stoan travels to England in April to seek a riding license. Readville September race for Crescent Herr and Boralma promises a $0,000 stake with all gate proceeds to charity. Harvard football star Daly to enter West Point in June after successful exam. Georges Baptiste defeated Schumacher in St Louis wrestling, Nouroulah beat McWeeney in a Grand Central Palace bout. Charley White as referee. Adamson beat Wille in a Louisville wrestling match. Wille retires with neck strain. Choyneki and John jailed two days on prisBight charges.
The Crawfordsville High School basketball team defeated Yette High School 7 to mu, showcasing fast teamwork led by Gill, Johnston, and Seawright. In other bouts, Kid Broad knocked out Young Corbett in Denver, Zeigler stopped Tom Corcoran in Savannah, and Creedon beat Stift in Hot Springs. Race results from Tanfora and New Orleans listed winners, while the Detroit Driving Club fixed a fall meet at Grosse Pointe after the Grand Circuit events.
Samuel Haggerty a wealthy farmer south of Payne committed suicide by placing several pounds of dynamite in a stump and lighting the fuse. Neighbors heard an explosion. Justice of the Peace Robin held an inquest. Despondency over the loss of his wife is considered the motive.
The Kansas City Star argues that organized resistance in the Philippines may be near end yet a large garrison is needed. The Army is framed as a civilizing force, acting as judge, magistrate and police, with 12,000 native Filipinos to be enlisted under a new army bill. Training emphasizes cleanliness, hygiene and civic habits to raise industrial efficiency and aid civil life.
The Salt Lake Tribune notes a question to Senator Hanna about President McKinley possibly running again. He dismisses the idea, mentions Beveridge Fairbanks Spooner and Joeps, and quips that the Senate is not an incubator for presidential candidates. The piece hints at New York leaders and Philippine and Cuban events shaping the year ahead.
In Emporia Gazette, W A White recounts a meeting with General Harrison in his library. Harrison, receptive to public duty, says he is stronger and not done with his country, stressing the need to stand by his convictions and spread them widely rather than retreat.
Shipping moves list ports and vessels with routes and dates across Glasgow Liverpool Naples Fayal New York Boston London and Moville. Entries note arrivals and departures including ships such as Germanic Commonwealth Sareddinian Werra State of Nebraska New England Messaba and State of Nebraska with origins from New York Liverpool Genoa Glasgow.
A young Chicago man recently quit tobacco, and the widow involved may be said to have joined him in leaving behind their weeds. The anecdote echoes a quiet departure from smoking as a communal gesture.
A portion of the Washington Post features an extended late William M. Kee letter. The text is divided into several sentences outlining Kee’s views and related observations, though the full context remains fragmented and incomplete.
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