This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1901
Page
7
Chicago voters reelect Carter Harrison Jr as mayor with a plurality around 28.8 thousand over Republican Birwitz. Detailed results show Democrats retaining city offices, including William Loefer as city clerk and Fd. Teynn as city attorney, with Burrian and other figures noted in partial tallies.
Prohibition era results show Albert Parisi, a Democrat, elected mayor over Hughes, a Republican, amid a tight council vote. Republicans won most ticket races except two council seats while municipal election outcomes across the state remain unsettled with lingering temperance debates.
The city vote showed a Republican edge in twenty five wards led by Harrison, with Latimer and others gaining. Democratic factions including Altgeld’s supporters faced mixed outcomes as results for mayor and ward contests rolled in, revealing shifting allegiance and party machinery influence.
A chaotic report from Washington notes Li Hung Chang’s deportation odds as officials debate Beijing's stance toward Russia and the Manchu alignment. The diplomat’s removal signals a calculated shift in Chinese foreign policy, with ongoing concerns over the treaty’s terms and potential leverage against Russian aims in Manchuria.
In a frail OCR readout from a St Louis political page, candidates and party lines emerge with names like George Bainey and Gianery Lewes Piley. The text hints at a mayoral contest, party alignment, and the balance of power in the city government with references to Republicans and Democrats and vote outcomes.
William B. Rodahaugh and Miss Elianbetl H. Beamer were married Tuesday evening in a simple ceremony at the Tide’s paverts. Rev. J. C. Cooper officiated with few intimate friends present. Rodahaugh works decorating at the courthouse and the couple plan a modest home on the city’s east side with support from a large circle of friends.
A brief service for the Intermeuk group was anchored at Ginden this afternoon, with attendees paying respects and noting the unresolved local matter. The event appeared as a small community observance reflecting on recent disturbances.
In Haven court Percy M Henneyson sues for divorce from Care Henderson while Ming P Brigyns sues Frauke Briggs. Other cases include Detention of a dog dispute in Nederfeld property matter where damages were set at 50 and a dog returned home after the suit was dismissed. Shannon vs Pais reports guilty plea in one case and compromises in others.
A Vienna dispatch dated April 1 reports the czarist household to be unsettled after an assassination attempt. The intruder failed to strike the czar, and the assailant was pursued but not yet arrested. The incident appears in a dispatch cited by the Morning Leader from its Vienna city desk.
Officials report a troubling case involving a leader of a community group who allegedly starved and abused children, forced animals into harsh conditions, and caused destitution among families. The accused, a husband and father, faced grave claims of neglect, property seizure, and systemic neglect affecting minors and vulnerable residents. Investigations continue as authorities seek accountability and aid for victims.
April 4 Beiew reports Judge Wil C Daly declares a whipping post to discipline youths including twelve year old Jimmy Heidelberg. The ruling ties future punishment to parent consent and warns of permanent measures if juvenile crime persists. Street address SG East DeWald is mentioned in the article.
Fragmentary OCR lists names Finck Sowers Fannia May Gretage and Frederick Etalsy Barnarouls plus Evel Stay and Roxie Stay Ws Willa Geigeris and a note on recovery from injuries, suggesting a local license or notice item with scattered personal names.
An unclear post mortem was held this morning at the family home in Boone astrol. Officials including G. B. Stemen and Lovoner Havitett attended. The proceedings followed the wishes of Uwhandly and aimed to preserve the original var, though details remain muddled.
A letter from Andrew Carnegie urges prompt action to fund and commence a public library project. The city and school authorities are urged to authorize construction, with plans and donations awaiting approval and funding up to the amount of 20000. Officials discuss securing iron line and paying bills as work progresses.
New York April 9 Senator Hanaia disputes a report claiming a syndicate sought rights for Frome Bana Ghani company. He denies backing any ruling or preference and says he has not heard of such a thing. He notes ongoing talks with the president and other officials.
A local labor dispute in Anderson, Indiana concludes as carpenters reach an agreement with the union to work exclusively for the association. The settlement resolves differences with the strike and sets conditions for continued employment by the carpenters.
A farm valued at about $20,000 is reported to have been transferred to Methodist ownership. The transaction lists parties including Bdalen, Trt. Agwil Re Mrsgail, Mrs. Toh Basnov of Haysison Low ship, and Bzhneren of Lon as involved in the Marchi transfer.
The Indiana conference of the M B church seeks funds from the R40 acrey endowment, earmarked for a new orphanage home in the community. The gift is described as the most notable clarity effort in support of youth welfare and Christian outreach.
A historical notice lists parole statuses for state convicts with names and dates. It records sentencing years, offenses such as larceny and perjury, and terms of imprisonment ranging from one to twenty-one years.
Secretary of State reports Hilltop Morgan interest seeking control of a large new trust formed in Indiana with several plants reorganized under a standard capital structure. The arrangement promises a major role for the Morgan-affiliated group, with initial capitalization totaling millions and expected to influence the state’s industrial leadership. Fort Wayne Odd Fellows note appears in a separate item.
Fragmented OCR notes mention kidney issues and temptations from patent medicines. It references Pinkney Myr. Pritt Pritter, a 86 Sena atragt figure, and claims about relief from a product sold by Meyer Bros Co and other druggists as sole agents. The tone imitates an old style testimonial ad.
Fragmentary OCR shows Odd Fellows lodge in Buffalo planning to maintain reception rooms for members and visiting brethren El Chui and Caniles, with care to provide suitable lodging and bearers. Details unclear due to damaged text.
Report summarizes a business sale where Maruinny Goldsled transfers 1 unit to By Goldstein in a Royal Chesnn company context. The record notes a tense business exchange and mentions a forthcoming vent event in the industry sector.
A damaged OCR passage mentions a Mexican War veteran with family losses and service ties. It references a funeral or memorial context near Fort Wayne, Indiana, naming relatives and a community setting, with unclear dates and specifics. The fragment indicates a veteran’s death and family details connected to a historic era.
Fragmented text shows names and places garbled by OCR. It references a Tuesday evening event near a harbor or assembly area and mentions an age in the mid teens. Exact details, persons, and location are unreadable due to transcription errors.
Fragmented obituary notes a series of names and events including a funeral in Fort Wayne and a cathedral service. The text references Kavita Willis and Breen as family members and mentions dates around 1978. Details are garbled and uncertain.
Fourteen year old Gladys Meliek faces restitution issues over a penal school fee dispute. The Thursday night meeting at An TwoPie Tadiana discussed math and finances affecting youth.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.