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The Indianapolis Journal in Indianapolis, Indiana

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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Indianapolis Journal

Location

Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America

Date

May 01, 1901

Page

4

Journal Ad Rates and Telegraphic Dispatches From Indianapolis

The piece catalogs subscription prices for the Welephone Journal and lists extensive distribution points and foreign postage notes. It then shifts to editorial clippings on McKinley, Grant, reciprocity, Hawaii population shifts, and opinions on American trade policy. The column includes references to the Morgan syndicate, New York World, and British opinions on wealth concentration.

United States Great Britain

American government ideas spread among natives says Memphis Appeal

The Memphis Appeal praises natives learning American government principles and contrasts this with foreign rule. It notes Bryan’s papers and Debs’s Socialist press as foils, while recalling McKinley’s act to restore Lee family warrants and Civil War memories.

McKinley Restores Lee Family Heirlooms

President McKinley directs the restoration of Lee family relics, including china and personal ornaments, to the head of the historic family. He calls the act just and gracious, noting the heirlooms as cherished keepsakes of the Father of his Country.

McKinley Pete Sre Lee Robert E. Lee United States China

Presidential Tours and Executive Powers in U S History

The article traces presidential travels from Washington through Grant and beyond, arguing tours foster national unity. It cites Grant's 1876 reply to Congress denying limits on executive acts outside Washington and lists days presidents were absent from the capital, noting McKinley’s current trip will involve telegraphic coordination and Cabinet involvement to issue orders and carry out duties.

McKinley United States Washington New England New York Boston Portsmouth New Haven House of Representatives Grant Long Branch House National Capital Congress John Adams Jefferson Madison Monroe John Quincy Adams Jackson van Buren President Tyler President Polk Taylor President Fillmore Pierce Buchanan Wavebington Hie Lees

American syndicate buys Leyland line of British steamers

The purchase by an American syndicate of the Leyland line of British steamers arouses wide interest in British shipping circles. Analysts hail the deal as a landmark event showing American enterprise’s aggressive expansion, following earlier triumphs in markets and government contracts and the steel syndicate’s rise.

Leyland Great Britain Steel Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company Leyland Ne Atlantic Transport Hne Morgan Syndicate

Morgan interests acquire Leyland property assets

The Leyland property including steamships docks and terminals was appraised at 75 million dollars. The Morgan interests control the steel and coal combination and the ocean transportation suggests a new push to expand American foreign trade. Also notes potential sites for Harrison and Lawton statues near the government building and University Park.

Artistic Missteps in Public Figures Cited Across Papers

In a snippet from Chicago Record-Herald and Harper's Bazaar the exchange pokes fun at Miss Simperton’s artistry and a sofa pillow Madonna scene. Mr Sharpe is praised as a gentleman, while Mrs Sharpe gives a terse response, reflecting social exchange and occupation mentions.

Chicago Record-Herald Harper's Bazar Sharpe Mrs. Sharpe Bridget

Detroit Journal Dog Health Food In A Verse

A playful Detroit Journal line mocks health fads by claiming to swap physics for dog blocul with a tongue in cheek note. The quip reflects period humor on dietary trends and language.

Detroit Journal

The Man At Funeral Had Mighty Reg’far Babite

The Chicago Tribune recalls a funeral scene in the West where women hold suffrage and a political manager laments the failed vote. A humorous exchange follows about engraved ballots versus printed ballots, reflecting electoral quirks and social attitudes.

Chicago Tribune Chicago

Mrs McKinley and the Children at the White House Porch

Washington special describes daily morning carriage rides with Mrs McKinley and a growing number of children among onlookers. Mothers bring toddlers to join an informal reception at the Executive Mansion front door as insistent crowds savor a moment with the First Lady and her son.

Washington White House Mra. McKinley Alway Totura Moe Kinley

Time Not Ripe for It Washington Letter

The article discusses a proposed national theater and an associated subsidy. It notes that if Andrew Carnegie funded the project and requested government help, Congress might discuss it next session. Senator Voorhees introduced a related bill years ago, but it stalled amid reluctance to provide subsidies beyond merchant marine revival.

Washington Congress Carnegie Voorhees French Academy

Carrie Nation Says She Needs Rest Then Will Smash Saloons

Buffalo Courier reports Carrie Nation declaring she needs rest after serving time, then vows to renew saloon smashing and to target cigar stores. She claims she will resume when freed from current charges, warning the public of trouble upon her release.

Buffalo Courier Carrie Nation

Cudahy Firm Refuses Kidnappers Offer to Return Ransom

Edward W. Cudahy, Omaha packer, rejects a kidnapper’s letter proposing to return $21,000 of the $5,000 ransom and drop the $24,000 reward while ending the search. He vows to continue pursuing the criminals and prosecuting them to the end. The news also notes a forthcoming perjury charge against James Callahan over statements linked to the Edward Cudahy kidnapping case.

Omaha Neb Edward W. Cudahy Elgin Chicago Michael Onane James Callahan Edward Cudahy Shields Callahan Melrose Hill Crowe Pat Crowe

Transcontinental railroad ambition from Tennessee’s past

Speech recounts Tennessee's 1817 and 1847 resolutions promoting a transcontinental railroad to the Pacific, urging government aid and national unity. It highlights Memphis commerce, the river city’s growth, and the drive to connect Europe to Asia via a northern American highway.

Tennessee Memphis Congress of the United States Pacific Coast North America Europe Asia Oregon Asa Whitney New York Tennesse Whitney Michigan Pacific Ocean Congress Mont Wood California

North and South to the Pacific Five Rail Lines United

In Memphis a speaker extols postwar reconciliation and the five transcontinental lines linking Atlantic and Pacific. He notes U S government bonds guaranteed in the 1860s, debt repayment to the treasury, and profits from the Pacific railroads. He praises Luke Wright and Shiloh Commission work, urging unity as the presidential train moves toward New Orleans at 1 30 a m.

Pacific Ocean Orient Atlantic Pacific Union Pacific Southern Pacific Atchison Great Northern United States Pacific Railroad Reat Sn Pranse China Philippines Luke Wright Memphis Patterson Shiloh Leng New Orleans

Welcome Home Welcome Crowd Greet Presidential Train to Memphis

Crowds along the route to Memphis cheer the presidential special from Stevenson to Huntsville and Decatur Alabama. President McKinley thanks the Loyal Legion Confederate Veterans and G A R members, praising unity of the nation and liberty in Cuba.

Memphis Tenn Stevenson Ala Huntsville Judge Richardson Joe Wheeler Congress G. A. R. and Loyal Legion Confederate Veterans United States Cuba Hitchcock Mobile Alabama Mra McKinley Cieneral Samuel H. Morse Robert J. Jones Confederate Veterane Huntaville Post Joe” Wheeler Decatur Joe Wheeeler Hay

President speaks at Decatur and Corinth on unity and peace

President McKinley arrives by train, is greeted by Alabama and Mississippi crowds. He emphasizes national unity, the sovereign people, and an open industrial policy while praising American progress, schools, and virtue. He introduces Secretary Wilson and Secretary Hay as part of his cabinet amid enthusiastic reception.

David B. Hill McKinley Mary Frye Canton R. H. Adams Samford Decatur Mississippi Alabama Union Tuscumbia Washington Congress Wilson South Corinth Miss Grant Forrest North Mississippi Cuba Porto Rico Philippines China United States Orth John Hay

Presidential Train Safety and Rivalry Across a Continent

The Chicago Tribune describes the intense preparation and vigilance guarding a presidential train. Railroad divisions and countless workers monitor every mile, with lanterned sentinels and pilot engines leading the way to ensure safety and punctual delivery across the route.

Chicago Tribune Washington Aueh Carriex McKinley

The Presidential Train Runs a Tight, Fraught Route

A detailed account shows railway officials and crews coordinating a presidential journey. Engineers, firemen, and transportation chiefs monitor signals, maintain speed, and clear the path through multiple divisions. Dispatchers, traffic managers, and cipher-using operators stay on duty to avoid delays and safeguard the mission.

Carter’s alleged scheme in Supreme Court filing details

The Army and Navy Journal outlines Carter’s methods in a Supreme Court argument. Carter, stationed in Savannah, provided government checks to laborers and then diverted excess funds to a conspiracy with Greene and the Gaynors. He pocketed a large share, spent on travel and investments, totaling over 722 thousand dollars, including 1,575 dollars for travel and twenty-one trips to New York. The piece notes his alleged wealth and desire to regain liberty to enjoy ill gotten gains.

Army and Navy Journal United States Supreme Court Richards Carter Savannah Greene The Gaynors Cha New York Court of St. James

The Rich Man's Problem and Tax Debate

A London Times style critique discusses taxation shifts income based burdens and higher living costs. It contrasts a wealthy man earning thousands with a weekly laborer, mocking rhetoric yet warning of class commentary and its social impact.

New York London Times Han

Pan-American Midway Exposition Bulletin Listing Attractions

Pan American exposition Midway features listed include Esquimaux village globe, old plantation, Orient display, miniature world’s fair, around the world, Cleopatra, Colorado gold mine, living pictures, moving pictures, war cyclorama, Philippine Sindee, panopticon, streets of Mexico, darkness and dawn, fair Japan, Bostock’s arena, Jerusalem on the morning of the crucifixion, miniature railway, Venice in America, Dawson City, and other attractions on the Midway.

Esquimaux Village Aeriveyele Old Plantation Beautiful Orient Cleopatra Colorado Gold Mine Living Pictures Dreamland Moving Tures Panopticon Streets of Mexico Paes Mountain Gym Weap Golds Johneto

Monument to Harrison Formed in New York Sun

A Benjamin Harrison Monument Association is formed in Indianapolis with funds to be determined later and likely set at 100 percent. M G T Martin is chairman of the committee. Subscriptions not limited to Indiana. Benjamin Harrison, the 23rd U S president, is cited in connection with the memorial.

New York Benjamin Harrison Lawton Harrison New York Street Lawton Committee University Park Government New York Sun Benjamin Harrison Monument Association Indianapolis EK. T. Martiniste Escemlation Indiana United States Henry Reward

Also Mentioned on This Page

the Daily Journal Business Ofice Mt Wietense Thamssen Nix MAM Jolanal Kew York Amor Paler P.O. Xows Co Dearborn Street Auditorium Annex Ilamal K. Howry & Co I Vine C. T. Deering Tefiercer Louisville Co Vourta ST Louis Union News Company Union Depot Washington, D. C Rigge Ebbitt Ward's Atlanta (Ga National Thatden Russia Beveridge Des Moines Hawaii Bryan Dr. Gatling Fair Exchange Cudahy Remains Firm Omaha Packer Down IN Dixie Tuscumbia and Bill Cedarville Moe von Sontinpasly Oberlin M. Carter Midway
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