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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Indianapolis Journal
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1901
Page
4
The Daily Journal notes Memorial Day exercises with Lincoln’s Gettysburg address to be read at posts. It discusses Cuba’s constitutional convention approving the Platt amendment, a cautious step viewed as a gain despite mixed sentiment. It calls out civic and labor themes amid foreign and constitutional debates.
The author cautions that France’s paternal approach to old age may not win popularity in the United States but notes growing support for elder protections. He compares it with railroad companies' plans to superannuate employees and suggests similar acceptance could arise.
A Memorial Day sermon extract urges restraint on wealth worship and crediting manhood as the nation’s core. Rev Dr Haines emphasizes citizenship, home, school, and public duty as true national strength, recalling Lincoln and urging readers to reclaim practical patriotism and civic virtue.
Senator Fairbanks argues that natural justice inherent in the Anglo-Saxon and American character protects territories from hostile legislation. The piece cites Supreme Court confidence in Congress sovereignty over insular possessions, noting fears of despotism are unfounded given historic restraint and liberty across territorial acquisitions.
Senator Fairbanks argues that constitutional limits do not bind American governance. He traces essential powers to inherent principles, noting Congress acts in education and territorial development beyond explicit constitutional mandates. The piece praises his vision, cites land grants for schools, and predicts rising national interest in his candidacy as the 104 race approaches.
A collage of quotable lines from papers like Philadelphia Press and Washington Star, with jokes about a green goods man and a preacher. In Chicago suburbs, a quiet mansion wedding awaits the groom as guests mingle to a brass band and a sharp bride quips about breakfast invitations.
A chorus of editorials hails the Supreme Court ruling as a major victory for the administration and Congress while preserving the Foraker Act. Commentators argue the decisions empower the United States to govern acquired territories, potentially later admitting them as states while allowing free trade until duties are imposed.
Editorials from Louisville Courier Journal and St. Louis Globe Democrat discuss a court ruling that grants Congress power to legislate for new territories and island needs. They argue such action enables tailored laws reflecting local conditions and traditions, potentially prompting constitutional amendments if required.
President Cipriano Castro tells Herald interviewer that the asphalt dispute is before the tribunals and denies any bribery by Venezuelan officials. He cites large sums paid to sway the press and implicates Mr Loomis in loan negotiations, saying the U S government is unlikely to recall Loomis.
A solemn piece honors Memorial Day as a nation’s tribute to the unknown dead and the living veterans who decorate graves with wreaths. It laments unmarked graves and calls for reverent remembrance of those who sacrificed in the great conflict.
Chicago May 2 The grand jury began consideration of charges against John Alexander Dowie the divine healer. A specific accusation claims he was directly responsible through neglect for the death of Judd wife of a follower. No reply has been received from Dowie to a notice sent yesterday seeking his appearance.
Edward S. R. Seguin was named guardian for Elizabeth M. Kehr after disputes in the probate department. Judge Walker urged the widow receive one third of the estate rather than what the will provided. Appraisers report General Harrison Medin’s estate at 391125.62 with real estate 184500 and cash stocks bonds 176625.62. outside Marion county listed property includes Adirondack summer home. Investments in City Trust NY, Consolidated Coal, Chesapeake & Ohio, and Southern Railway show substantial gains.
Hannah J. Tuttle sues for divorce from Riley J. Tuttle and obtains a restraining order to prevent disposition of property or molestation. She alleges threats with a knife and fear for her safety. She claims she once owned $80 in property, which he induced her to squander, and that $10 from a sale was given to him to invest in their joint home.
John Lovett was yesterday appointed administrator of Jeannette A. Craig and posted a 550 bond. Frederick J. Ostermeyer was appointed guardian of Edna, Alvin, Elmer, and Harry, posting 639. Hezekiah Jones was named administrator of Elizabeth Jones estate with a 300 bond. Bertha M. Bush appointed guardian of Robert Threm with an unspecified bond percentage given.
Albert Wildowski yesterday brought suit against Maurice Moyer for 20 dollars in damages alleging malicious prosecution. He says Moyer caused his arrest on a charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses and notes he was bound over to the grand jury by the police court and later discharged by that body.
The trustees of the Church of Christ of North Indianapolis filed suit against Charles W. Caste and thirty seven other defendants for possession of real estate and to quiet title. They allege the defendants have illegally retained control of church property.
Jacob B. Henry filed suit against John Sauer and his wife seeking recovery of a $100 note and to set aside a conveyance he says was made to shield assets from a judgment. Henry alleges he transferred property to Sauer’s wife to prevent execution on the judgment.
A condensed record of appellate court decisions and case notes including Rosenthal vs Rambo Huntington Townsend Carr vs Noah Kepler Gowdy Pattison Boyd vs Schopp Jaqua Hollingeworth Dillingham Parkes Chamberlain Racer International Assn cases, with summaries on negligence, venue, receivers, condemnation and rail company actions.
The seventh annual commencement of the Indiana Law School, University of Indianapolis, honored forty three graduates in black gowns. Miss Cynthia Coles was the sole woman in the class. prizes were awarded to Slaymaker, Brubaker, Ferguson, and others for top averages, with an address on trusts and public welfare by Augustus L. Mason.
Circuit Court actions include Martha B Bray versus Calbert S Bray divorce and Addie M McElroy versus William McElroy divorce. Superior Court Room 2 hosts John W Vandivier et al versus Charles W Carter et al to quiet title. Albert Wildowski versus Maurice Moyer sue Prosecution in Superior Court.
The Indiana Grand Lodge of Masons adjourned after a two day meeting. Reports of all committees were approved. Retiring grand master O E Holloway received a jewel from William E English. Holloway thanked members and officers in a speech. Appointments announced: Grand Chaplain Marion Crosley, Grand Lecturer William H Smuts, Senior Grand Deacon Alfred Emery, Junior Grand Deacon Lincoln V Cravens, Grand Steward Roger Parry.
The Commercial Club directors did not elect a secretary after reducing the salary to 1800 dollars a year, prompting several candidates to withdraw. A ballot then selected remaining contenders Dr. George E. Hunt Walter Royse Louis Hoover E S Parker H B Campbell Edward Schroyer D K Partlow J Murphy and Captain Clark, with further ballots postponed until a future meeting.
A pan of grease on a hot stove in the home of J. V. Buchanan at 127 Minkner street boiled over and set a flame. The fire caused $00 in damage before extinguishment, with the building owned by William Brows.
The executive committee met at the office of Secretary Amos W. Butler of the State Board of Charities to outline policy and discuss the program for the annual conference in Soak Bend next October. Members listed include A. A. Butler of Indianapolis.
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