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The Indianapolis Journal outlines subscription plans including annual rates with Sunday editions, mail prepayment, and club discounts. It lists where the paper can be found in major cities and comments on current events and political topics with editorials on imperialism, elections, and legislation.
Aguinaldo urged to rally for American sovereignty
Former Aguinaldo aides urge him to acknowledge American sovereignty and help unite the insurgent cause. A government order requires American flags to decorate every schoolhouse in Rico on July 4 and mobilize troops and citizens to display patriotism, aiming to sway public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aguinaldo
Rico
Proposal to promote Funston and MacArthur in the army
The text discusses General Funston and General MacArthur, weighing military etiquette against higher law, and considers Aguinaldo’s future role in the Philippines. It notes Funk ton’s proposed promotion, Capabilities, and the need for the US to shape events in the Philippines while seeking a new order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Funston
MacArthur
Washington
Elders Funston misidentified as Indiana resident
The biographical sketch misstates that a Kansas figure named Funston lived on a Johnson County farm and taught country school. In fact Edward H. Funston, born in Ohio, served in an Ohio Civil War battery, moved to Kansas, and held legislative and congressional posts, with no record of Indiana residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson County
Funston
Annals of
Congress
Fred
Edward H
Ohio
Kansas
Indiana
Patriotic Grief and Public Sentiment Over Aguinaldo Capture
The article notes broad patriotic relief at Aguinaldo’s capture and U S supremacy in the Philippines, while dissent exists among anti imperialists. It cites figures like Admiral Dewey General Miles and Kansas as reflecting national sentiment, with Sixto Lopez and Erving Winslow among critics. It critiques Bryan Teller Lentze supporters for public mourning and political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aguinaldo
United States
Philippines
Great Britain
South Africa
Cuba
Admiral Dewey
Miles
Kansas
Sixto Lopez
Lopez
Winslow
Anti-imperialistic League
Boston
Mr. Bryan
Senator Teller
Bryans
Tellers
Lentzes
Hong Kong
Aguencillo
Paris
Aguinaldo Fate Debated as War Ends in Philippines
The piece weighs options for Aguinaldo after capture noting capital punishment is unlikely and a court martial would risk death. It suggests prisoner of war status, possible treason trial, or political status questions. It favors using his role to aid peace and civil government while warning against trusted authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aguinaldo
Philippines
MacArthur
Schurman
Cornell University
Frst
Philippine Commission
Twain Poem Request Sparks Debate on War Influence
The Army and Navy Journal reports official figures suggesting that the public swarming into the army is accelerating at about one month intervals. The piece discusses Mark Twain’s response to a young man who asked for a poem to steer youths away from joining what is described as a wicked war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Army and Navy Journal
Corn prices hold steady amid record crop and rising demand
Across thirteen months ending January, 106000 men sought enlistment, while July and August brought 4000 applications. Early this month they predicted 17000 for March. Corn prices stay high despite a record crop due to rising domestic use and growing export demand. Russia and Japan naval balance favors Japan if war occurs. President Harrison cautions Navassa island ownership. four Americans on Navassa reportedly prefer remaining there. Mrs Nation's saloon meeting notices appear in many windows, prompting curiosity about saloonkeepers' possible response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morist
Clemens
Philippines
Corn
Indiana
Navassa
Caribbean Sea
Haiti
Navassa, Phosphate Company
Harrison
United States
Congress
Mrs. Nation
Francis Murphy
Fragmented humorous clips from multiple papers
A collage of small items includes jokes about music learning for a daughter, a ground coffee complaint scene, a draft causing microbes theory, a farmer and lightning rod anecdote, women dominion claims, and a quote about The Hand That Rocks the Cradle. The pieces reflect early 20th century newspaper humor and social chatter.
Abbott on civilization and colonialism at the Lowell Institute
Boston Herald reports Dr. Lyman Abbott’s lecture arguing that a higher civilization must subdue or rule a lower one and cannot coexist on equal terms. He warns immediate independence for the Philippines would bring chronic disorder and harm productive industries, stressing global interest in exploiting resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Lyman Abbott
Lowell Institute
Boston
Dr. Abbott
Islinds
Let the young men of the Commonwealth take the helm
Louisville Courier Journal urges the youth to step forward and lead, praising their intelligence, optimism, and sense of right and wrong. It appeals to shock-headed, brave, and ardent young men while acknowledging support from old leaders and women, calling them to enter and win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
The
Commonwealth
Itles
Senator Fairbanks Candidacy Mentioned Amid Residence Claim
A Kansas City Journal item notes advocacy for Senator Fairbanks for the presidency. It highlights his long residence and political stature while suggesting questions about his written record and eligibility. The piece emphasizes support from unnamed backers and references ongoing national debates.
Exports of iron and steel rise sharply in eight months
Special to the Indianapolis Journal Washington March 2 Exports of iron and steel manufactures from the United States show a sharp rise for the eight months ending February 1901 amounting to six and a half million dollars more than the same period a decade earlier and nearly three times the total for eight months in 1891. Strong growth in diversified products including electrical machinery sewing machines typewriters and printing presses expands the export market and geographic reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Washington
United States
Treasury Bureau of Statistics
Maerial
Europe
Mexico
Central and South America
West Indies
British East Indies
China
Japan
Australasia
Africa
Oceaniea
Dun's weekly trade review outlook and price trends
Dun's weekly review predicts a mixed but generally cheerful economy with steady labor demand and improved iron and steel. dry goods gloom in cotton, boots, and shoeware hold, while wool prices firm and foreign demand for bridge materials remains solid. Wheat, cotton futures face weakness. fertilizer sales rise amid acreage concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dun’s Weekly Review of Trade
Department of Business
Bessemer
New England
Chicago
Boston
Atlantic
Os Bid Sa
Spring trade and crop prospects lift business mood this quarter
The first quarter closes with business activity high across sectors. Spring’s arrival expands opportunities, with favorable crop outlooks, rising bank clearings, and strong railway freight. Building and lumber trades grow, while agricultural demand, notably wheat and corn exports, remains robust compared with prior years.
Weekly bank clearings by city show March 28 gains
Brad Street table lists major cities with week end March 28 clearings and year over year changes. Cities include New York Boston Chicago Philadelphia St Louis Pittsburgh Baltimore San Francisco Cincinnati Kansas City New Orleans Minneapolis Detroit Cleveland Louisville Providence Milwaukee St Paul Buffalo Omaha Indianapolis Columbus Evansville Portland Dallas totals outside New York reach 684 315 400 with an 18 7 percent increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brad Street
New York Inc
Boston
690
Inc
Chicago Inc
Philadelp Inc
St. Louis Inc
Pittsburg Inc
Baltimore Inc
San Francisionenes
Cincinnati Inc
Kansas City Inc
New Orleans , Inc
Minneapolis
Dee
Detroit
Cleveland
Louisville
Providence 600
Milwaukee
Tere St. Paul , Inc
Buffalo Tees
Omaha
Indianapolis
Columbus
Evansville
Eeseess
Potala
UT. B
Ee Inc
N. Y
Farewell to Griggs as he leaves Justice Department
Attorney General Griggs bade farewell to the Department of Justice staff as he prepares to return to Paterson New Jersey. Solicitor General Richards received a large silver claret pitcher in gratitude for the department’s years of service and loyalty. Griggs praised his colleagues for their courtesy and fidelity, noting the team’s role in public service during hard times. Knox is expected to accept the attorney general role later, with Richards acting in the interim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Griggs
Department of Justice
Paterson
N. J
Richards
Department
John William Griges
United States
P. C. Knox
Secret Service destroys large batch of counterfeit notes and tools
Washington reports the Secret Service says a committee tasked with destroying counterfeit money and equipment has disposed of 754006 dollars in spurious notes 45447 in coins along with metal molds steel dies plaster molds and various plates and apparatus. Notes destroyed include 760000 from the Brockway raid and most were Lincoln head gold notes and 100 Canadian notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secret Service Bureau
Treasury
Brockway
Secret Service
Bradford
Enterprise
Peisereet Ont Center Poetic
Burpee
Senator Fairbanks Visits White House for Minor Treasury Changes
Senator Fairbanks was at the White House this morning and said nothing of public interest occurred. He will visit the Treasury Department tomorrow to discuss minor changes in Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Washington
Fairbanks
White House
Treasury Department
Indianapolis
Bank reserves and postmaster posts announced
The First National Bank of Cincinnati was approved as a reserve agent for the Second National Bank of Richmond Indiana. Postmaster appointments were issued for Natchez Marion county and Emma Lagroange county with several incumbents replaced. Washington also announced navy promotions including rear admiral Edwin Shippard and Kossuth Niles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Indianapolis
First National Bank of
Cincinnati
Second National Bank of
Richmond
Ind
Elmer Scarlet
Natchez
Marion County
Harry Hostetter
Emma
Lagrange County
Indianate
Brush Prairie
H. N. Ammerman
J. N. Starver
Haney’s Cornerey County
C. L. Hyatt
M. H. McMullen
Quercus Grove
Switzerland
Countty
J. M
L. C. Long
Washington
Edwin M. Shippard
Kossuth Niles
Richard M. Hughes
Leutenant
Guy A. Bissett
John E. Bailey
Henry M. Gleason
Joseph Evans Venable
Allen Earl Peck
Multitude of Navy and Government Notices in One Report
A mixed dispatch reports Medical Director William T. Hord gravely ill, treasury policy on reopened army pay cases, a new counterfeit silver certificate found by Chief Wilkie, and Captain Dayton to command the Chicago in the South Atlantic squadron with Brazil-bound duties. Census figures for DC manufacturing show 2,74 establishments and $47,667,622 product value. The War Department dissolves the Spain era officers board after filings. Postmasters report two-cent stamp sales totaling 158,500 books daily with $33,672 net profit in eleven months. Secretary Hitchcock outlines Kiowa and Comanche reservations openings in Oklahoma and land surveys for 5,000 Indians. The Civil-service Commission seeks Philippine civil-service aides for coast and geodetic work with a $72 starting salary. State Department weighs transfer of French Panama canal concession with Colombia. A Fourteenth Infantry petition seeks Musitian Titus for West Point. praised for valor at Peking and request for officer status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T. Hord
United States Navy
Controller of the Treasury
Army
Onepapa
J. H. Dayton
Bureau of Navigation
Chicago
South Atlantic
Cr. H. Rockwell
Dayton
New York
Brazil
District of Columbia
Secretary of War
Board of Army Officers
United States
Spain
Madden
Hitchcock
Oklahoma
Raker
Civil-service Commission
Philippine Civil-service Board
Manila
Panama Canal
State Department
Senor Silva
Colombia
Hay
American swindler arrested in Hong Kong posing as surgeon
The Tacoma reports the arrest of John Lee in Hong Kong for obtaining goods and money under false pretenses while impersonating C E Morgan a U S ship Brooklyn surgeon. He wore naval uniform and was bound for Manila when detained. Other notes cover Russo-British friction in north China, a worn Chinese tablet found at Tien-Tsin, and pirates defeated near Ning-Po with eleven leaders executed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
B. C
Tacoma
Orient
Hong-Kong
John Lee
Hong Kong
C. E. Morgan
United States
Brooklyn
Manila
Shanghai
China
Gulf of
Pe-Chi-Li
Plover
Tien-Tsin
Ning-Po
Ningaon
Arkansas House Fracas Over Local Oil Row Ends in Cane Attack
In Little Rock on March 2 the Arkansas House saw Representatives J B Leary and S M Blalock clash over a local oil matter. Blalock denounced a statement by Leary as false. Leary struck Blalock on the head with a cane. They grappled and were separated after a tense altercation, disrupting the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
Arkansas House of Representatives
J. B. Leary
Lee County
S. M. Blalock
St. Francis County
Blalock
Leary
Renate
Witnesses Arrested in Millionaire Rice Will Case
New York March 2 David L Short commissioner of deeds for Texas and Morris Meyers lawyer were arrested on forgery charges linked to the will of William Marsh Rice. They testified in Patrick case saying Patrick dictated the will. Charles Rice claims part of the fortune and Patrick asserts innocence. The Rice case resumes with Dr Curry’s testimony on Rice’s death and Patrick’s involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
David L. Short
Texas
Morris Meyers
Albert T. Patrick
Short
Meyers
Jerome
Patrick
Osborne
Rice
Charles Rice
Munele
Ind
Carl Carlson
William Marsh Rice
John H. Rice
Young Rice
Carl G. Carlson
Muncie
Carlson
Charlies Rice
John R. Potts
Ham M. Rice
Pott
Walker Curry
Jones
Dr. Curry
Moore
Curry
Memorial to Victoria movement in India gains support
Mrs Annie Frettwell of Pittsburgh reports Indians and Europeans favor a memorial for Queen Victoria through irrigation canals to combat famine. Lord Curzon funded a memorial museum in Calcutta with 16000 rupees, but provincial residents largely oppose it in favor of canal schemes amid fears of renewed famine and plague.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Annie Frettwell
Allahabad
India
Queen Victoria
Canala
Lord Curzon
Calcutta
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D. L. Short
A. T. Patrick