Anthracite Strike Domination and Political Echoes
The Indianapolis Journal discusses the anthracite strike as a national issue, noting Republican and Democratic reactions, the Times correction on a federal statute, and President Roosevelt's approach. It critiques campaign managers and praises Secretary Shaw's population and trade growth figures while citing local views on coal supply and upcoming fall events. It mentions Indiana figures and political maneuvers related to the strike and elections.
Coal strike politics cited by mine operators chief spokesman
The President’s critics claim mine operators, led by their Democrat chief spokesman, say the coal strike involves no politics. The remark frames the dispute as an economic stand firms deny any political aim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cised
Right of Eminent Domain and Coal Strike Claims
The piece argues against using eminent domain to seize private coal mines for government operation. It explains the legal definition and limits, cites Arkansas hot springs as not a precedent, and notes U S Supreme Court rulings. It contrasts U S and French mining disputes, urging restraint amid pending labor tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hot Springs
Arkansas
Congress
Court of Claims
Supreme Court
United States
Supreme Court of the
General Committee
French Miners Weigh General Strike as Japan Reports
Dispatch from Paris says national committee of French miners met to decide on an imminent general strike. Up to 100000 miners may heed the order, with 70000 to 100000 expected to quit work. Debate split between immediate action and seeking government concessions. Demands include fixed minimum wages eight hour day and old age pensions. Government has deployed gendarmes and troops to threatened points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
National Committee of
National Committee
France
The Value of Elections to Business and Prosperity
The article argues elections shape public welfare and business. It cites 1862 results harming the Union, notes 1896 1900 prosperity, warns a Democratic House could push free coinage and tariff changes, and highlights mortgage release figures as proof of current prosperity. It also flags coal price scrutiny amid a miner strike and questions past editorial positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Indiana
Illinois
Lincoln
North
Union
House of Representatives
Bryan Democrats
Congress
Beveridge
Batesville
Clark
Knox
Marion
Monroe
Indianapolis Democrat
The
Sentinel
Operators Responsible for Bituminous Coal Price Increase
Letters from Ohio and Indiana coal operators showing October price advances for soft coal explain most of the rise in retail costs. Brazil block up 90 cents, Greene County Indiana up $1.90, Jackson Ohio up 70 cents per ton. Operators’ quotations suggest retailers’ hikes reflect producer gains. The Beet Sugar Gazette notes broader context on politics, primaries, Standard Oil price moves, and a misattribution about Justice Brewer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Brazil
Greene County
Indiana
Jackson
Standard Oil Company
Standard Monopoly
The Humorists in Daily Wits Across Papers
A collage of light quips from Chicago Tribune Philadelphia Press Brooklyn Eagle Baltimore American Washington Star Brooklyn Life and others. Jokes touch on slang embarrassment landlord dogs the dinner table and a quick swimming lesson with witty exchanges and social digs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn Life
Cholly
Jove
Mabel Galey
Jack
Novelists lament voice to describe heiress eyes
In a Philadelphia Inquirer item the novelist laments finding a word to convey the heiress eyes splendor. An old critic suggests using coal black to express costliness and richness, implying sharper, sharper expressed imagery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
McKinley Memorial Trusts Meet in Canton Oct 2
The first annual meeting of the McKinley National Memorial Association trustees will be held in Canton on October 2. President Will iam R. Day calls the session with full trustee attendance expected. Reports from Treasurer Myron T. Herrick and Secretary Ritchie, plus state auxiliary associations, will detail country wide collections. Topics include site selection for the tomb and plans for the coming year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
McKinley National Memorial Association
Canton
William R. Day
Hanna
Myron T. Herrick
Ritchie
McKinley Tablet Unveiled in Chicago Shrine
A bronze tablet bearing President McKinley’s Chicago address was unveiled during a memorial service at Quinn Chapel. The edifice was crowded and United States Senator William E. Mason delivered the oration. The event marked the site where the President spoke years ago and noted the location’s significance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
President McKinley
Quinn Chapel
McKinley
United States
William E. Mason
Quinn Pee Threree
Mr Shaw Addresses Boston Republican Club on Economic Policy
A large crowd gathered at the Boston address of the secretary to the Republican Club as Mr Shaw delivered a persuasive exposition on economic policies that aim to strengthen the nation and boost prosperity. The audience responded with cheers and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Club
Boston
Republican Club of Massachusetts
Symphony Hall
Leslie M. Shaw
the Treasury
Euben S. Draper
Mr. Shaw
W. Murray Crane
John Bates
Henry Cabot Lodge
Draper
Club
Massachusetts
Elihu Root
Crane
Commonwealth
Bates
Shaw
Democrats Offer Nothing On Trusts Says Fairbanks Speech
Boston dispatch reports Senator Fairbanks in Chicago criticizes Democrats for not providing a workable trust remedy. He highlights Sherman anti trust act as a complete law, argues enforcement fails due to proof requirements, and discusses publicity and tariff angles. He cites Wilson and Breckinridge as historical Democratic positions and notes sugar tariff effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
William L. Wilson
Wilson
Speaker
Democratic Committee
Timore Sun
Breckinridge
Kentucky
Secretary of the Treasury
Cleveland
United
Republican Party
United States
Standard Oil Company
Choice Japan
IMI
New York
Mexico
London
Atlantic
The Trust Concept and the Sherman Anti-Trust Act
The address traces how early trusts formed through trustees controlling output and price, names the whisky trust, cites a 1888 congressional inquiry, and highlights the Sherman anti trust law as the first federal remedy. It contrasts Democratic and Republican approaches, praising John Sherman as a statesman who authored laws not resolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaw
Whisky Trust
Cleveland
Democratic Congress
Democratic Party
Benjamin Harrison
Senate
John Sherman
Democratic Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Daily Journal
Indianapolis
Journal
Ind
Indianapolis Journal
Yomi
Peaborn Sallece
P. O. News Co
Cexcinnati J, R. Hawley & Co
Winescrane T. Deering
Jefferson Streets
Louisville
and Bisvield Bros
ST. Louis
Union Newss Company
Union Depot
Wisounealinx Te . C—Riggs House
Ebbitt Hotel
Willard Hotel
Lyce & Jackson
Fifteenth and Streets
Dayton, O
J. W. Wilkie
South Jefferson Street
Columbus
Bryan
Missouri
New York Times
Times
Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends
Richmond
Yearly Meeting
Chicago Journal
West
East
New Work
Porto Rico
Pergone
Withrow
Iam
Roosevelt
Hazleton
England
Universa
Business and Elections
Brewer
Supreme Court of the United States
Harrison
Stanley Matthews
Providence
Beet Sugar Gazette
Oxnard
the Humorists
Tommy
Chicago Tribune
Georgey
Philadelphia Press
John
Brooklyn Eagle
Washington Star
Mkinley
Senator Fairbanks
Mr. Bryan
United States Senate
Iowa
Opera House
Des Moines
Mark
Republican Congress
Smith and Jones
Connecticut
Smith
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