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This newspaper page contains 13 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 11, 1900
Page
4
The Weekly Sentinel comments on Admiral Dewey politics, Payne tariff concerns, and Hanna McKinley relations. It notes Bynum’s port appraisal rejection, Steyn's Inner Temple status inquiry, and Cuban emigration risks as Americans hesitate to settle there amid Mdsland uncertainty.
The text notes broad public sentiment against Admiral Dewey’s candidacy centered on Mrs. Dewey not being desired as president. It contrasts with European concerns where assault on a royal figure signals a man of significance.
The article notes Admiral Dewey may run for president but has not disclosed a party. It satirically mentions Easter chicken and a speedy rabbit as light imagery and reports daily currency additions totaling about $1,000,000, with rising costs offsetting potential riches.
The article notes Senator Depew’s denial of fear from trusts, framed by his claim to direct seventy two corporations. It hints some corporate ties with trusts may be closer than claimed, while European and American taxes and battles in South Africa draw attention to broader power and revenue themes. Kansas City races to rebuild its ruined convention hall after a July 4th Democratic gathering milestone.
Oswald Stalin newsdealer at 19 W Wayne street offers 500 copies of the book Money Trusts and Imperialism for Fort Wayne and Allen County clients. Agent for the area.
William P. Bartling and Dora M. Tinkham obtained a marriage license along with John Hughes and Nellie M. Bolman. Charles D. Rider and Ruth F were listed in the same notice for marriage licenses.
The article argues Dewey should avoid entering politics, noting his status as a national hero would be tarnished by a campaign. It discusses party dynamics, the likelihood of re nominations for McKinley and Bryan, and contrasts public reverence with political realities. It also reflects on charity governance and the balance between institutional and private aid.
The senate endorsed a Porto Rican bill fixing status as non citizens and subject to tariffs with no representation in general laws. Supporters anticipate house action and note western Indiana members faced voter backlash. The measure imposes taxation without representation and marks Porto Rico as under U S rule rather than part of the citizen body.
A graphic appeal by G B Eddy details the catastrophic famine in India, where two years of poor crops have caused hunger and disease. The piece calls on the world, especially America, to provide relief, stressing immediate action and generous giving to save millions of lives.
A Kansas City Star piece notes a trend toward treating charity as a science with many groups adding secretaries and regular reports on receipts and disbursements. It mentions the rise of charitable experts who deliver addresses and publish works on philanthropy.
Encampment No. 51 Union Veteran Legion celebrated Appomattox Day Monday evening at the hall on Main and Clinton. Attendees included members and friends. Rev. H. Cain opened with prayer, Capt. H. W. Dickman read a July 4 1776 patriot address, with other talks by John H. Aiken Rev. J. W. Lake Capt. T. W. Blair and Judge J. M. Hench. Musical numbers followed, including a song by the Sons of Veterans Goartete.
Four makes superior to any dollar glove in this city feature 4-book William-Glace 3-clasp Alice-Suede and more. Men’s Perrin and Dauphin, P. K. Street, Moha Skin gloves priced from $1.00 to $2.60 a pair. Early visit urged to glove counter.
A local display promotes a range of parasols with prices from 1.00 to 25.60 and assorted styles including Plain Color, Changeable, Plaid, Striped, and single novelty designs. Misses parasols priced at 0.22 or less. Also featured are women's pure linen handkerchiefs priced from 0.10 to 0.25 and men's all linen handkerchiefs paired with women's initials at 0.25.
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