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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elkhart Weekly Truth
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1901
Page
4
An address at the San Francisco Episcopal convention argues for unity of religious opinion to redeem mankind. It asserts prayer as the path to divine strength, urges suppressing ritualism, and says salvation comes from personal devotion and effort, not church affiliation.
A newspaper interview portrays President Roosevelt as bold yet unsettled about 1904 renomination. He says he will run if the people want him and vows to resist political cliques while facing trust, labor, tariff, and colonial questions before party unity and Cuba Philippines stability.
The Episcopal triennial convention debated whether a divorced person may remarry in church. A proposed canon requires prior inquiry to confirm no living former spouse, with potential amendments to protect the innocent party. A national divorce law is urged to avoid church state conflicts.
A fragment describes symptoms of anemia with pale lips and cheeks and weak nerves. Doctors say the condition requires treatment to restore blood richness and strength.
The piece argues tariff revision is shaped by compromised amendments from committees in Congress. It cites Senate finance leaders like Morgan and Rockefeller opposing tariff reform and House Ways and Means being more pro reform while asserting expert nonpartisan inquiry could produce balanced schedules.
A commentary argues that death bed repentance misleads believers by implying lifetime wickedness can be erased at death. Reformation requires lifelong effort, growth of mind and body, and a developed brain. death is a departure of life power, not instant renewal.
After a thorough inquiry the Industrial Commission authorized by Congress fails to settle on a single plan to suppress or control trusts. It outlines three paths: stricter state and federal anti trust laws, states regulating interstate corporations, or a broad federal takeover. Authors argue constitutional hurdles impede any single option and urge patient public resolve.
The article notes calls for subsidies to support beet sugar producers against a powerful sugar trust. Trust managers view the beet sugar industry as becoming formidable and growing competition. They report a price war in beet sugar territories aimed at forcing sales and undermining cane sugar producers.
The sugar trust announced a 30 cent per hundred cut on beet sugar and 20 cent per hundred on cane sugar across Colorado to California. It also banned beet sugar orders above 50 percent, signaling pressure on beet sugar producers to sell out.
The Croker sons who left Cornell will be taught in England where bull pups and dog collars serve as insignias of rank for Anglicized Americans, reflecting a social shift prompted by visitors to see their prize bull dogs.
The speaker urges harsh measures against anarchists claiming they deserve to be martyrs. He suggests transporting them to Guam or confining them in asylums so sympathizers would stop gloating over perceived martyrdom.
Critics of the London press draw Buller into a sharp retort and a string of bluster as he tries to redirect the coverage with his usual bluff and blarney.
Mr Bryan agrees the old White House is good enough and adds that it is too good. The remark echoes Roosevelt’s sentiment on the executive mansion and implies continued endorsement of its status.
The Mr. Bryan's Commoner departs its past framing in the octopus shadow era and moves toward a more regular editorial cadence. The remark suggests a recurring theme of unusual phrases now becoming ordinary in the publication.
The windward inquiry is urged to finish the matter at hand and close the investigation with a verdict expected to be unchanged. The call emphasizes delivering a final ruling despite lingering questions.
After the city election, Indianapolis reporters plan to scrub metaphorical mud from their pencils before readers judge their opinion pieces. The piece notes the transition from campaign heat to public discourse and media accountability.
Fragmentary OCR note questions Mr Law son about his views on yachting and inoculation. The text suggests that the country was not receptive to his stance and marks the discussion as uncertain and tangential.
Alvin R Ludwig announces his intent to apply for a license to sell spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in a front room on the main floor of a two story brick building on Main street Elkhart. The session of the Elkhart County Board of Commissioners in Goshen will consider the request on the first Monday in November 1901.
Charles H. Hilbert, a resident of Concord Township Elkhart County Indiana, applies for a license to sell intoxicating liquors at a premises in Elkhart City. The request is to be considered at the next Board of Commissioners session on the first Monday in November 1901, with on premise consumption.
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