Nation's Great Questions Roosevelts Square Deal Emphasis
A Republican convention speech lauds Theodore Roosevelt and the Square Deal, arguing government must resist corporate control while praising past GOP achievements. The speaker defends the party’s record, contrasts Republicans with Democrats, and warns of rising capital power and social tensions. The address frames trust-busting, gold standard, and law as core pillars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Elizabeth
James
Washington
The Republican Record On Regulation And Duty
The piece lauds the Republican approach to government regulation of corporations, praising the president and Congress for enforcing laws, opposing socialism, and advancing reforms like Elkins rate and pure food laws. It argues for continuing and expanding these policies despite radical opposition and notes the president’s forthcoming retirement while urging party unity to uphold the agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Republican Congress
United States
Washington
Lincoln
Grant
Theodore Roosevelt
Republican Party Platform Emphasizes Sound Finance and Defense
The party pledges to protect American industry and labor, resist free trade, defend the country with a strong navy, seek peace but alliance with none, and carry forward the president's global peace efforts. It vows rule and governance over mere opposition, staying true to Lincoln-era traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ard
Lincoln
Great Political Parade Draws Thousands in Chicago
A Chicago parade day for politicians drew crowds from Adams to Sixteenth Street as Michigan Avenue filled with thousands of cheering delegates before the convention at the Coliseum. General Edward C. Young led the event with police facilitating the packed Lake Front scene and multiple club divisions marching in blue, white, red, and national color umbrellas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Adams
Sixteenth Street
Michigan Avenue
Coliseum
Boosters
Lake Front
Edward C. Young
Illinois National Guard
Lake Front Park Lawn
Fairbanks Club
Indiana
Monon
General Young
Anex
Hisaids
H. H. McIntosh
Americas Club
Pittsburg
Tariff Club
Tariff
Julius Fleischman
Cincinnati
Ohio
Blaine Club
Webers
Taft
C. P. Yeager
Uncle Joe
Commercial Club
Danville
David H. Lane
Knox Club
G. A. Haller
Marion Club
Indianapolis
John C. Cluet
Court Schedule Shifts to July Due to Contingencies
Judge Fox will conduct court in July this year amid unforeseen contingencies. July and August have long been vacation months for the court, and many cases were postponed. The Bank of Briant versus B. F. Miller on claim may be continued to July 16, date not yet definite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fox
Bank of Briant
B. F. Miller
Citizens Rally Against Traction Line on Twenty Third Street
About 100 residents pledge to seek injunctions in circuit court to block Terre Haute Indianapolis & Eastern Railway from placing a freight line on North Twenty Third Street in Glen Miller Park. Debate centers on park access, franchise rights, and the best alternative site across North Twenty Second Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Trade Company
Cornell
North Twenty-third Street
Glen Miller Park
Ecity
Traction Company
Santa and Freeman
North Tenth Street
Owide
Loutz, and Freeman
North Twenty-second Street
Palladium
North
Sheriff Lindley's Son Jailed for Thefts in Kokomo
In Kokomo Indiana on June 17 Sheriff Joseph Lindley jailed his son Charles for thirty days after a theft from a grocery. The act described as a daring crime saw the young Lindley, who is married, confined in the same jail he oversees, with his downfall blamed on bad company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kokomo
Ind
Joseph Lindley
Charles
Young Lindley
Four Men Arrested By Police Over Anonymous Suspect
Supt Bailey gave the sole explanation for arresting James Kidwell William Tobin William Conley and John Howard. The four were picked up by patrolmen last night. Kidwell reportedly spent the night in a barn and Bailey says he possesses items to be investigated and that examination may yield information. SPALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailey
James Kidwell
William Tobin
William Conley
John Howard
Kidwell
Split Threatened in Strong Indiana Fairbanks Machine
Political strife in Indiana centers on Fairbanks and Beveradge factions forming a Taft ally base to challenge control of state affairs. The Marion club travels to Chicago with about 490 members to gauge expectations and pursue a vice presidential bid, while wives accompany leading members for the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Fairbanks Machine
Fairbanks
Beveradge
Taft
Theil
Marion
Chicago
Convention City
Marion Club Eperial
Arbutus picks business manager and editor for next year
Bethel student Denver C. Harlan will serve as business manager for the Indiana University yearbook In charge of the Arbutus Hayes Themes of Fortville will act as editor Harlan is a popular student at the university Gold Medal Flour branding appears in the text and is noted as a source fragment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Universality
Denver C. Harlan
Bethel
Hayes Themes
Fortville
Harlan
Former Teacher Becomes Lawyer in Wayne County Bar
Charles Williams, ex superintendent of Wickliffe Public Schools, admitted to Wayne County Bar this morning. A native of Fountain City and former Williamsburg principal for five years, Williams is a familiar figure in northern parts of the county. He has not practiced law in Kentucky, and his exact county location is yet to be determined. He is the third attorney admitted to the bar in recent classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. M. Gardner
Charles Willams
Wickliffe
Wayne County
Williams
Williamsburg
Fountain City
Kentucky
Creditors Represented at Campfield Hearing in Madison
Wilfred Jessup traveled to Indianapolis to attend the state lawyers’ hearing over Edwin M. Campfield who is linked to the Madison insane hospital contract. The state canceled Campfield’s bid on the construction project, with Campfield claiming he overlooked a set of buildings during the wakeful bid. Separately Brasil’s deadly lance headed viper is noted among other serpents, described as nine feet long with a tawny yellow skin and a brown-black tail, feared for its fatal bite and attraction to fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin M. Campfield
Wilfred Jessup
Indianapolis
Campfield
Insane Hospital
Madison
Ind
Brasil
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sen. Lodge
Democratic Party
Repiblicans
Republic
The
Third Street
Lindley
Howard County
Spalladium
Richmond Home Telephone Co
Chas. W. Fairbanks
Charles Williams
C. W. Canfield
Jessup
P. Jam
iThe Great Atlantic ‘& Pacific Tea Co
Main Street
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