Subscriptions and notices in the Daily Journal 1901
The page lists subscription rates for the Daily Journal Indianapolis editions including carrier, mail, and club rates with weekly editions and reduced club prices. It also details mailing guidelines, foreign postage, manuscript submission rules, and distribution points in New York Chicago Cincinnati St Louis and Washington. It includes editorial notes on suffrage, political figures such as Carnegie Platt and Odell, and brief international coverage on Mexico Diaz and Morocco.
States demand apology over envoy with Tangier voyage
The text describes states insisting on an apology not for payment but for refusal to receive the United States consul on a special mission. The New York will transport the consul from Tangier to Mazagan and then overland to Morocco City, possibly pressing the Sultan for an apology. If the Sultan escapes, other actions may follow as Mazagan waits for the consul’s return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
States
United States
New York
Tangier
Mazagan
Morocco
Capial
Chicago Protest Highlights Jewish Peddlers Persecution
A Chicago dispatch reports a public meeting of about a hundred Jewish peddlers protesting street attacks tied to nationality. Speakers accuse police of inaction while recounting beatings and killings, and call for police protection and justice under the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dispatch
Chicago Protective League
Diplomatic Drama Over Manchuria Ties and Korea
World diplomats monitor Russia and China's dispute over the Manchuria treaty and the potential warning signs for war. Japanese fears focus on Russia control of Korea via Manchuria, raising the specter of direct conflict and a shift in regional power.
Japan Navy Might Outfight Russia In War
A March reorganization of the Japanese army leaves Japan capable of field today around fifty-two three-battalion infantry regiments, thirteen cavalry regiments, artillery batteries, engineers, and support units. Russia could muster more, but Japan’s unified people and resolve favor defense of independence. Diplomacy may solve tensions over Manchuria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itt
Japan
Russia
Asia
Manchuria
Scientist claim on brain halves sparks debate in talk column
In a column from the Chicago Record, a humorous exchange questions a scientist who says thinking uses half the brain, followed by a quip about people who lack such imagination. The dialog covers gendered views on imagination and marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puck
Eminent Detective Teases Public With Confession String
Baltimore American notes the detective has not captured the criminal yet and has written the confession for him. The scene uses a Hawkshaw tread to astonish onlookers while the Catholic Standard records a bemused exchange about mince pie and a wife substituting root beer for brandy in a recipe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Benedick
Remembering St Bernard and the trolley question
The preacher quotes the good St Bernard saying nothing can damage me but myself. A boy, Arthur, interrupts with a quip about not having trolley cars in that era, suggesting the tale is told with humor about modern buses and ancient wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Times-Herald
St. Bernard
Arthur
Immoral Play Read in French Chamber Sparks Debate
Paris lawmakers face a novel event as a censor condemned comedy is set for reading in the chamber. Socialist Deputy Charles Bernard plans to read the play to rule on morality vs. political critique, backed by Joseph Lasses who will question censor selection and capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Chamber of Deputies
M. Jean Dravit
M. Charles Bernard
M. Bernard
M. Joseph Lasses
Bill Targets Obscene Literature in Illinois House
Representative Kelly introduced a bill prohibiting sale or distribution of materials whose chief features depict crime records or criminal acts, or portray criminals or lewd imagery. violations carry fines from 310 to 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Kelly
Robber Leaves Note After Break-In In Paterson Home
A burglar entered the home tied to the late Vice President era, in Paterson New Jersey, on a Sunday night. He left without stealing valuables but noted a silverware set was marked and a note was left in a cup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paterson
N. J
Ohio Supreme Court declares debenture business fraudulent
Ohio Supreme Court ousts Interstate Investment Co in a ruling that debenture methods amount to lottery schemes and are unlawful. The decision cites misused corporate privileges and unreliable reserve funding, noting large state deposits and liabilities, and warning that lapses and new premiums drive any perceived endowment value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Health Board Warns of Tuberculosis Rise in Islands
Reports from the Board of Health indicate tuberculosis infections are increasing at an alarming rate across the islands, with leprosy and tuberculosis being admitted into the Territory amid mounting concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health
Bold bank robbery in Ohio shocks Somerset
Seven men blew open the Somerset Bank in Columbus Ohio at 1 30 this morning taking about 5000 in cash though 30000 in bonds and gold coin were left behind. Citizens fired on the robbers and a search with bloodhounds tracked them to a Hadley Junction route. The insured bank will be rebuilt and business resume immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Somerset
Hayes
Lovett
Perry County
New Lexington
Hadley Junction
Bank
Samuel Ream
A. B. Ream
Bankers’ Casualty Company
Des Moines
Sketch of Isaac T. Brown and the Columbus Republican
Special to the Indianapolis Journal Columbus Ind March 26 The Columbus Republican closes its twenty ninth year on March 28 established April 4 1872 by Isaac T Brown and Frank W Lantz Brown began The Daily Evening Republican in 1877 and conducted both papers He served in Indiana Volunteers during the Civil War later owned published and rebuilt the Republican gaining a pay ing business and influence in Bartholomew county His life intertwined with the paper and the party strengthening Republican support in the area and earning public regard
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Columbus
Ind
Columbus Republican
Isaac T. Brown
Frank W. Lantz
Brown
Daily Evening Republican
Terre Haute
Terre Haute Daily Express
Typographical Union
Jeffersonville
New Albany
John Morgan
Indiana
Indiana Volunteers
I. L. Mahan
W. Ross
Isaac M. Brown
Seventy-first Indiana Volunteer Infantry
Sullivan County Union
Sullivan Schools
Lantz
Republican
Bartholomew County
Iso
Senate
Harrison
George W. Cooper
Grover Cleveland
Republian
Receivers Appointed In Inter State Debenture Case At Cincinnati
Judge Pfleger names Michael Gheiitz and F. R. Williams receivers for the Interstate Debenture Bond Company after a Supreme Court ruling. Assets on the outside may total 175000 while liabilities could reach 200000 or more. About 1900 policy holders nationwide. Later the Superior Court enjoined Germania Hand and Investment Company from Ohio operation. Mass meeting of local debenture holders attended by about 300. resolutions accuse insurance companies of a conspiracy behind prosecutions. committee to seek funds for a rehearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Supreme Court
Pfleger
Michael Gheiitz
F. R. Williams
Lable
Superior Court
Germania Hand and Investment Company
Ohio
Interstate
Columbus
Honolulu Rogues Gallery Removals and Labor Strikes
Hawaii news reports the Legislature ordered removal of portraits from the penitentiary rogues gallery to ease lingering tensions. In Honolulu 45 machinists struck the Honolulu Iron Works over union recognition and eight hour demand. Mystic Shriners visit announced with 33 initiations. Senate hears dispensary bill proposing government control of liquor sales, omitting the spy system and granting public authority to officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
San Francisco
Iron Works
International Association of Machinists
Senate
D. Kanuho
Belne
South Carolina
Cooper Sees Cuban Policy as Cause of Tense Feelings
Wisconsin Representative Henry A. Cooper, chair of the insular affairs committee, returning from Cuba, argues depictions of Cubans as thieves fuel misunderstanding. He notes Cubans favor independence, expect eventual annexation, and support the Platt amendment, while criticizing U.S. press denunciations as counterproductive. He praises Havana’s order and cleanliness, contrasting it with Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry A. Cooper
Wisconsin
Insular Affairs Committee
House of Representatives
Cuba
Washington
The
Times
Mr. Cooper
United States
Philadelphia
Ite
Havana
Representative Warner Warns of Cuban Revolution on U.S. Evacuation
Illinois congressman Warner, back from a second Cuba tour, predicts a Cuban revolution within three months after U S forces leave. He says the United States would be forced to supervise the uprising, restore peace, and establish a permanent protectorate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Burton
Rivers and Harbors Committee
Pacific Coast
Texas
Indianapolis Journal
Washington
Warner
Illinois
Cuba
United States
Rathbone to be taken into custody on fraud charges
Estes G. Rathbone former director general of posts now on bail on fraud charges will be taken into custody as his bondsmen have refused to continue the guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Estes G. Rathbone
Posts
Tolstoi branded heretic by Holy Synod statement
The Holy Synod declares Count Tolstoi openly renounced the Orthodox Church and rejected core tenets including God, Jesus, the Trinity and sacraments. It states efforts to enlighten him failed and that he cannot be recognized as a member until he repents or reestablishes communion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
ST. Petersburg
The
Holy Synod
Count Toilstoi
Orthodox Church
Jesus Christ
Christ the Lord
Mother of God
Tolstoi
China Hastening Concluded From First Page
Baron Hayashi in London says a Japanese minister doubts China will accept the Russo Manchurian agreement beyond its signing today but sees little chance of China refusing the accord in the end. London interview notes Britain plans to swallow the snub and avoid another Fashoda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Baron Hayashi
China
Fatal suffocation in new Great Northern tunnel
In Seattle on March 2, the first serious accident in the new Great Northern tunnel killed engineer W. W. Bradley from poisonous gas. Fireman Joseph W. Smith and five other trainmen were overcome but recovered after exiting the stalled east-bound train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Great Northern
W. W. Bradley
Joseph W. Smith
Press warns of Japan Manchuria clash fears rising
In St. Petersburg on March, reports note unease at Japan's stance over Manchuria while the Bourse Gazette remains optimistic, saying the issue will not become a point of discord between the two great Asiatic powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T House
Louisiana
Mississippi
North Carolina
South Carolina
Congress
Petersburg
Japan
Manchuria
Bourse Gazette
Manchurian treaty not signed, FO says uncertain
London reports that the Foreign Office and the Chinese minister informed the Associated Press at 6 15 p m that the Manchurian treaty had not been signed their latest advices today and they could not say if it would be signed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Foreign Office
Associated Press
United States May Be Shut Out of Chinese Negotiations
Report notes a new phase in the Chinese question as Peking ministers agree to submit to their governments whether Articles 5 and 9 of the Chinese protocol should be carried out by all powers involved in China or only those powers continuing to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Indianapo
V. Gton
Peking
China
Territorial questions on Chinese force limits debated
The article examines whether military authorities or allied powers should determine the strength and remaining presence of troops in China to maintain capital sea communication. It notes potential implications for U S involvement and the broader Chinese question, warning against excluding the United States from discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Unitates
United States
They Watch Each Other Like Hawke in Japanese Waters
In New York Rev. L. Baldwin recounts Korea visit during 1880s mission tour and notes Russo Japanese tensions. He says Japanese and Russian war vessels shadow each other at ports, with American gunboats observing. He argues the United States Britain and Germany should back Japan if war looms, and urges U S responsibility to share the burden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
L Baldwin
Methodist Episcopal Missionary Society
Korea
Russia
Japan
Ussia
McLeavy Brown
United States
Great Britain
Germany
England
Japanese General Predicts Inevitable War
General Yatsumi of the Japanese imperial army, returning to California from a three week U S visit, said Russia may soon go to war over Korea. He warned of a forthcoming conflict and stated Japan will fight to keep Korea if needed. Captains KAYami and Matusi accompanied him as part of the delegation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
K. Yatsumi
N. Kayami
L. Matusi
California
Yatsumi
Japan
Russia
Korea
Co Ge
Germans Not Pleased on China Indemnity Talks
Berlin voices clear opposition to Robert Hart's tax plan for internal China settlement. Count Von Buelow backs higher sea tolls to ensure repayments, while Stuebel's London mission aims to ease land tax resistance. German press ridicules U S indemnity figures, arguing Germany deserves a share for China’s costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Robert Hart
China
Count von Buelow
Stuebel
London
Vossische Zeitung
Washington
United States
Germany
Kreuz Zeitung
London Question Claims British Troops Looted in China
In the House of Commons Lord George Hamilton said the government has no knowledge that the chief ordnance officer serving General Chaffee stated British troops in China looted openly and sold plunder at auction each afternoon at the British legation under an officer. An inquiry into the charge was urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Lord George Hamilton
India
General Chaffee
China
Dr Steubel heads to London to settle indemnity talks
BERLIN March. Dr Steubel director of the colonial department has begun travel to London to aid in expediting negotiations on the indemnity demanded from China. He was chosen by Chancellor Count Von Buelow for his prior role as consul general in a Chinese post and his familiarity with Chinese affairs. He will also aid the German embassy in London in settling German claims for losses in South Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Dr. Steubel
Colonial Department
London
China
Steubel
Count von Buelow
Gemany
South
Ica
Troops Leaving Peking Report From March Meeting
The foreign ministers will not reconvene until the committee is ready to report on China's resources. The committee continues hearings with merchants bankers and others. The Australian contingent left for Taku and will sail home tomorrow. A Japanese regiment begins its return to Japan today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
China
Taku
Japan
No official word on clashes involving troops at Tien-Tsin
Berlin reports no official advices that collisions have occurred between the powers troops at Tien-Tsin aside from a railway incident being settled. Papers doubting rumors rely on the discipline of German troops to curb excesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Tien-Tsin
Foreign trade impact of Russia China pact noted by UK official
Lord Cranborne told the House of Commons the Russia China agreement would affect only British trade in the parts of China covered by the pact. He outlined government view on the agreement’s geographic scope and implications for Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord Cranborne
Foreign Ac
House Commons
Russia
China
Chinese minister Yang Yu suffers vertigo two falls in Russia
St Petersburg report states Yang Yu, China’s minister to Russia, has experienced two consecutive falls due to vertigo. He remains hospitalized and his condition is described as serious, with authorities monitoring his recovery and travel plans uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Petersburg
Yang Yu
Russia
Revolt Against Turkish Rule in Yemen Reported
The Arab sheikh Hamed ed Dit renews calls to revolt against Turkish authority in Yemen. A village near Monastir, identified as kres rik, was reported burned with about one hundred seventy houses affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Hamed Ed Dit
Yemen
Arabia
Monastir
Kres
Rik
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily Journal
Kew
Indianapolis
Benday
Journal Newspaper Company
Astor House
Palmer House, P. C. News Co
Dearborn Street
Auditorium Annex
J. R. Hawley & Co
Vine
BT. Louis
Union News Company
Union Depot
Washington, D. C
Rigga House
Ebbvitt and Willard’s Hotel
Maryland
Missouri
Journal
Carnegie
Tammany Rule
the Sentinel
Mr. Carnegie
New York Assembly
Platt
Mexico
Diaz
McKinley
Odell
York
Fez
Marcus Ezegul
Sultan
Bate Department
Biate
Conen Grummere
Pilace
Sea of Japan
Rnssia
Yellow Sea
Bar
Ohio Supreme Court of
Interstate Investment Company
Shauck
Todd
Somerset Bank
Republican Party
Hawaiian News
A. Cooper
Mr. Warner
Holy Synod of Russia
Japanese
Turkey
Sheikh Hamed Dit
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