Congressman's Postmaster View Sparks Local Debate
Local readers dissect Congressman Cullop and the postelection patronage debate. The piece argues patronage shifts under Wilson era policy, noting Spencer and Griffin factions and calls for postmaster resignations. It examines term lengths and party strategy in filling federal offices across the Second District.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spencer
Sto
Spine
Griffin
Gwin
Grit
Ci Aiter
Stenear
Sheerin
Adi Jing
Political party split and call for compromise in 1900 era
The article debates the Republican and Progressive split, urging compromise and unity. It cites Taft and Roosevelt factions, notes past party realignments, and argues leaders should prioritize party principles over personal ambitions to preserve the Republican brand. It warns against sensational name calling and foresees uncertain outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moose
Progressive Party
Muncie
Jory Bowspa Djana
Lockwood
Bryan
McKinle
Belling
Nat
Benedict Arnolds
Henrys
Republican Party
Pogressive
Och Fo
Mr. Taft
Mr. Roosevelt
Tifo
Taft
Roosevelt
Image
Indiana
Repubf
Democratic Party
Civil service reform debate in federal appointments
The piece discusses adopting reforms to limit terms for federal officers and employees. It notes the long-standing consideration in Washington and references James Emenway, a congressman, and a former Indiana senator as advocating for the plan. The Herald weighs in on accountability and constitutional limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asa
Washingon City
James
Emenway
Congress
Indiana
Manyers
Gullo
Bft
Indiana Senator Opposes Civil Pension Schemes
An Indiana state senator denounces civil pensions as harmful to thrift and the economy. He asserts pensions for any group undermine incentive to work and could lead to irresponsible governance, arguing only private saving and competitive systems sustain national thrift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Sdholtos
William
Chnck
Evansville
Fele Cou:ier
Gen
Livi Bs
Batesy
Andoleng el ‘Aurely
Thriftiessmeas
Certayn Cou
LA Elvil
Carleton
Indiana Supreme
Civil service, suffrage, and postal reform debate noted
The article critiques leaders of a suffrage alliance and Congressman Gullo on equal rights and postmaster selection. It argues against partisanship, defends civil service reform, and highlights a political uproar over postmaster appointments and campaign funding amid broader social tensions. It also touches a local crime verdict and a bank report from Washington.
No Seat No Fare Demand Against Rail Abuse
A lament condemns railroads for crowding passengers into overfull cars at Evansville and other terminals. It urges passengers to withhold fares until trains provide adequate seating and comforts, arguing a new law may be needed to compel railways to treat travelers justly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railyroad
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cullop
Praveng
Cullas
Aly
Gressman
Calles
Mir
Gudiaylis
iMr
Wilson
Ostmaster
Ken Gues
of Mies Pei Ae
Heath
Washington
Bloompsforh
Unton
Sullivan
Republian
Democratic Poltician
Blich
Sicki
Ari
P ‘Lieve
Rks
W. Fir
Charles G. Sefrit
Egifor
Bims
Nectusee
Oraz
Abu Ayer
Niga
Herald
Ifree America
I iCullép
Siffrage Jn
Mr. Clop
Jntzy
Occasiin
Jura
United States
Daviess County
Sennor’ Foren
London
Vale
Fortment
State Bank of Washington
Uhio
Sing Tie
Washington- Na
Ime
T of Offices
Mer
Indiana Railroad
Ladahown
Podunk
Squegep
State
Pnd
Tata
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