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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Times Post
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1895
Page
1
The report critiques the so called Silver Men approach to money and wealth, challenging monometallist theories. It analyzes Atkinson and his methods, noting his controversial stance and the implications for monetary policy debates.
Clippings from Chicago dated June 15 discuss free silver debates and the broad question of money definitions. The piece cites Edward Atkinson’s views, critiques his so called honest money concept, and presents court and scholarship perspectives on money as legal tender and its value. It notes Iowa Supreme Court interpretation and U S authorities declaring money as an impression of legal authority rather than intrinsic material value.
The passage argues that government can coin money from any material without international treaty and asserts a duty to supply necessary currency. It claims free silver supporters are correct and calls for a return to pre-1873 American money standards for the benefit of U S citizens.
A broken rail caused a passenger train wreck near Jalapa Mexico killing three and wounding sixteen. Six coaches derailed four ground to splinters while the engineer tried to flee but was captured by passengers. A relief train was dispatched to the scene.
The board postponed opening Fifth street across the railway to next week to hear Hon. R Bell. Resolutions confirmed include sidewalks on Cass and Allen streets and grading on Allen. Plans ordered for Wall street sidewalks Garden street alley and a Garden-Williams alley project. Sewer work on several alleys approved. Contracts awarded for sidewalks, grading, and sewers with per foot prices. July 1 set to hear objections to sewer and brick pavement assessments.
Early this morning a disastrous fire broke out in the cellar of Dent's drug store in Bridgeport Connecticut and swept the Ogleby block. Two external fire engines arrived from Wheeling and Martin's Ferry but could not control the flames. An entire city square is reported to be aflame with the fire continuing to rage.
Discussion centers on a planned Corbett versus Fitzsimmons match in Dallas Texas. Promoters and fans anticipate a major fight if Governor Culbertson does not intervene, with both fighters claiming peak condition. The report recalls the Corbett Sullivan clash as a benchmark in boxing history.
The president expresses relief that the Memphis convention did not form a new party. Party leadership and supporters had debated potential splits, but the setback preserves the existing political alignment and avoids a broader realignment.
Mrs. Roby wife of Roby landowner confronted Governor and Attorney General at the state capitol demanding action against racing industry. She accused Ketcham of denouncing race enthusiasts and prayed that his descendants burn in hell. She also berated Deputy More before leaving.
A large crowd gathers for the Suburban at Sheepshead Bay where Domino is a heavy favorite. Only about six contenders remain in the lineup including Taral Song and Dance as the main dangers, with Sir Walter possible but doubtful. The field is the smallest ever for the event, yet the horses are of high class.
Lazarone captured the suburban handicap at New York on June 15 finishing first by one length over Sir Walter with Song and Dance in third. Time recorded at 2 07 4-5.
Fort Wayne Gun club held another shoot at Lakeside Park yesterday afternoon drawing many spectators. Feathered targets were used and scores were recorded. The city band plans a concert tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Centlivre's Park. Also noted 1000 pounds of plug tobacco damaged by water and selling for 15 and 20 cents. THE COLUMBIA office at 24 East Columbia St.
Minnie Martin aged 28 died of consumption at 7 30 p m yesterday at 57 Will Street funeral Tuesday afternoon Her death followed by Herman Smith 35 at 88 West Washington Street blood poisoning cousin of A J Glutting funeral plans not completed Florence Wiebke funeral Monday 1 30 from 84 West Lewis Ida Niermann funeral Tuesday 1 30 from 23 Maumee Avenue Capt Ira C Whiting funeral Monday 3 o'clock not Sunday
Fort Wayne public health officials are urged to address failing sewer catch basins and lack of meat inspection. The city board of health is criticized for slow action after a bacteriologist’s report, with dangers from dirty catch basins and uninspected meat sold to shoppers. A meat inspector is deemed an immediate necessity.
Trades and Labor council plans for the State Federation of Labor to meet in October here. John Sessler John Bruns Kill and Levi Bender form the arranging committee to handle preparations. Proceeds from the recent fair will fund the event. The council aims to host the most notable state gathering yet held.
In mayor's court this morning Jennie Boyles a prostitute and seven alleged tramps faced judgment. Daniel Stone was jailed 11 days, Boyles 15 and two tramps 11 days each. Five tramps told straight stories and were released. Two had $34 between them and were sent home at once. The three remaining were lectured and allowed to depart. Teeth extracted without pain. U. S. Dental Parlors.
Curiao market report from June 15 notes July options open in wheat at 76 cents, corn 49 cents, pork 12.45, lard 6.55, ribs 6.35. Hog receipts reach 10,000 with 6,000 leftovers. Market remains active and firm. cattle remarket steady.
Secretary John G. Carlisle spoke at Music Hall Louisville delivering a third sound money address before a large audience. He urged voters to follow Democratic Jeffersonian principles against Sherman Republican lines and praised Blackburn whose forthright speech drew praise from opponents.
The Canton Ohio county Democratic convention on June 16 refused to appoint a resolutions committee and rejected a resolution by Anthony Howells consul to Cardiff Wales, who was home on vacation, in support of the administration.
The speaker directed remarks to workers, warned that free coinage would cheapen money and hurt savers, and argued no bank could endure a two year siege on the treasury. He urged abandoning free silver and predicted brighter prosperity if monetary policy stayed sound. A reception at the Watson club followed with bipartisan welcomes. A county ticket was filed amid political tension between administrationists and rivals.
Joe Blackburn delivered a sharp political speech in Frankxfoft Kentucky charging Carlisle with hidden alliances and mining the silver issue. He ridiculed national figures, including Gen Buckner, and criticized the administration as he attacked his opponent Lindsay and the Bland-Allison act.
A thief broke into Rev. J. B. Ainslie’s study at the Congregational church yesterday between 12 and 5 pm and stole several dollars in small change from birthday jug contributions kept in a secretary. The janitress is cleared, no clue is found, and police pursue the perpetrator.
A city band concert is scheduled for tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Centlivre's Park. Wheelmen complain about broken glass from Bell Telephone workers and damaged bicycle tires, citing street hazards and inconvenience.
The grand jury entered the courtroom to present its final findings and formal report detailing the case’s conclusions and implications for the ongoing legal process.
Indictments have been returned charging Stone and Duffy with attempting to kill Harrod. The figures face legal action in the county court with potential serious penalties if convicted. Prosecutors say the alleged plot involved a plan to inflict fatal harm on Harrod and are pursuing the case through the grand jury.
The grand jury reported to Judge O Rourke detailing indictments for forgery against George W Holmes including three notes from Hamilton and White banks and larceny charges against Edward McKinnon. Other cases include assaults with intent to kill on Deputy Sheriffs Harrod and a series against Holmes. the county infirmary was praised, while the jail was condemned for severe plumbing and sewage faults. New sewer plans and a potential new jail were approved, with closets to be modernized on upper floors. The Hackett case received a new trial ruling, and civil suits in the superior court include mortgage foreclosures by Kra mer and Teutonia Building Loan. Justice Bohen dismissed cruelty to animals against John Kacy.
A local Ale House advertises gallon price for Red Taple at 60 cents as wine stocks drop. Alternative is Dry Catawba at 80 cents per gallon or 5 cents per glass, encouraging customers to try the options.
A domestic quarrel near the Feel home escalated when Yockler confronted his wife at her father David Lewis’s residence near the state asylum. The wife refused to return, Yockler threatened to shoot her, and Lewis intervened by kicking him from the house.
Deputy Sheriff Harrod has improved enough to leave his room and spend a half hour in an easy chair in the jail yard. Doctors Stemen see no danger of serious results now.
Real estate notice describes a brick house on a 70 by 136 foot lot at 222 West Creighton Avenue with a barn cistern well fruit trees and space for a second house. Asking price is 0 a00.
The Fort Wayne newsboys union met at city hall to arrange their annual trip to Rome City. Each boy will sell tickets for 50 cents to raise half the trip cost, with the rest funded by local newspapers. The excursion is planned for next week, weather permitting.
George Campbell of the Zollinger battery suffered a badly hurt foot when a drill section dismounting a gun from its carriage dropped the weapon. The injury is described as painful but not serious.
San Francisco June 15. Damages totaling 150000 were filed against Pacific Mail for losses in the Colima disaster. The complaints allege poor cargo stowage and lack of passenger warnings and insufficient life preservers aboard the steamer.
In Root and Co show window a drawing of the new city public library by Wing and Mahurin of South Bend. The design costs $25,000 and will be a credit to the city to adorn Fort Wayne readers.
Seattle shippers association representing 75 percent of city business bans Northern Pacific freight. They will route cargo via Great Northern until Northern Pacific halts trains and Pacific steamers to receive freight.
A large city audience attended another enjoyable program at the Home for Feeble Minded Youth, following a successful show held a little over a week earlier. The evening mirrored the prior entertainment and was greatly praised by attendees.
At 3 p.m. Centlivre's Park hosts a program with activities from 3 to 6 p.m. in the city. The notice also lists dental services at 24 E. Columbia St. in Columbia featuring painless tooth extraction.
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