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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
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Faitor and Proprietor
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel in Fort Wayne, Indiana
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This newspaper page contains 49 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1907
Page
5
Lack of Play Seen as National Peril in August Charities
Lawrence Veiller argues the playground movement serves recreation education and social insurance. He cites Boer War England showing deteriorating physical standards and urges America to improve conditions to prevent future health crises. He notes 34000 New York City children deprived of parental care and 20000 TB cases with ten thousand annual deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence Veilier
America
England
New York
Veiller
Sherman anti trust law debate and Harvester case
Discussion of possible amendments to the Sherman antitrust law by Congress and doubts from federal officials about enforcement. Mention of a forthcoming government case against the Harvester Trust, railroad exemptions, and Wall Street conditions as context for the law’s future.
The Strike Supposedly Broken Prompts Public Cautions
The public should not trust telegraph companies claiming the strike is nearly over. About fifteen thousand skilled operators in the United States remain idle, and firms cannot quickly replace them with competent workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United’ States
Telegraph Strike Affects News Service Across the Nation
The strike cripples the Associated Press and telegraph networks, with Sentinel reporting only about ten percent of normal telegraphic output. News gathering is impaired nationwide, but officials urge patience and frank understanding while seeking peace and arbitration to end the impasse. The public and newspapers face continued inconvenience until a settlement restores service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Sentinel
Blacklist era labor battles and looming suit unfold
The piece discusses blacklisting in labor history from 1888 to 1894, noting its reach across the nation and the difficulty of circumventing it. It covers the National Association of Manufacturers suing the American Federation of Labor in federal court in Washington to forbid labeling non-union products as unfair and boycotting them, a test case with wide implications for labor and law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association of Manufacturers
Federal District Court
Washington
American Federation of Labor
Csting
Saloon Violence Highlights Enforcement Tensions
The Sunday assault on Dr. M. A. Mason by Meyer and his son underscores anti‑lawlessness sentiment and the weak enforcement of saloon laws in the city. Citizens active in the Good Citizenship league faced brutal, premeditated hostility while city authorities and police are blamed for lax action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meyer
M. A. Mason
Good Citizenship League
Dr. Mason
League
Hosey
Taft Raises Hint of Platform Details in Speech
The speaker indicates Taft has not declared as a presidential candidate but suggests he has outlined a tolerably distinct platform and believes he has stated it at some length.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Shouts, cash and tempers color a political scene
A fragment notes Mighty supporters celebrate with restraint while rival factions unleash shouting and partisan fervor. The piece hints at money influencing outcomes, signaling a pragmatic, if sordid, undercurrent in the campaign atmosphere.
Pope’s Pioneering Roles in Bicycles and Good Roads
The article lauds Col. Albert A. Pope as the father of the American bicycle and highlights his pivotal role in promoting good roads. It credits his unflagging zeal and financial support, noting substantial benefits to states embracing his road-forwarding propaganda and acknowledging the nationwide debt for his efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert A. Pope
Colonel Pope
Pope
Telegraph Operators Strike Sparks Public Patience
The piece argues telegraph companies should arrest the strike notice by recognizing the operators deserve higher wages and better conditions. It asserts operators perform highly skilled, high-responsibility work and that corporations can afford improved pay, with public interest backing such a fair settlement.
Folk as Democratic nominee challenge to Bryan in press gambit
Gov Folk may be pitched as a Democratic presidential candidate to force William Jennings Bryan to declare his candidacy. The plan awaits the next party convention and may involve asking the national electorate for their view. Possible pairing with Bryan, and Colonel Watterson as arbiter, with Minnesota Governor John Johnson floated as a potential dark horse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folk
William Jennings Bryan
Bryan
Colonel Watterson
John Johnson
Minnesota
Roosevelt and the anthracite strike and dream of peace
The writer argues Roosevelt is blamed for being seen as omnipotent in settling labor disputes. They warn even a great peacemaker can stumble. The piece proposes testing nationalization of the telegraph to provoke thoughtful debate in troubled quarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Mysteryhow speech copy leaked from Sagamore Hill to Wall Street
Washington figures wonder how advance copies of the president’s forthcoming speech circulated. Only about a thousand copies were distributed, and questions arise about how the document reached Wall Street and investors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sagamore Hill
Wall Street
Harri Man Escapes Capture Amid Immunity Talk
A fragment suggests Harriman's escape from captivity aboard the Alton grants him perceived immunity. Prosecution talk persists in Washington, with speculation he avoids full exposure like a hidden Achilles heel. The text hints at a method to uncover truth, implying ongoing investigation or inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
Alton
Washington
Senator Dubois Cited on Idaho Political Issue
Fragmentary text quotes Idaho Senator Fred Dubois discussing a political matter, with unclear context and attribution to the Mor and Dower phrases, leaving the exact stance and event unspecified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Dubois
Idaho
Senator Dubois’s Mormon Controversy Highlighted
The passage notes Dubois’s history with the Mormon church, citing prior feuds and his strong opposition to Read Smoot's seating in the U S Senate, remarks reflecting ongoing state tensions over church approval and political alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubois
Read ‘Smoot
United States Senate
John Doe denies prophecy of doom amid market panic
The piece suggests a misquote or crossed wires. Johndee denies making any prophecy that the nation faces demotion or doom due to trust-busting. The denial seems reassuring, aiming to prevent panic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johndee
Uncle John
Wall of blame on Roosevelt over business conditions
The text blames Roosevelt for current conditions, accusing big business of recognizing mistakes made in defeating Bryan eleven years earlier. It argues that issues could have been resolved sooner by an earlier administration, and cautions against delaying actions to a future regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Bryan
Landis and oil rebating case shape public justice view
The judge presses for disclosure of the government bargain with rebating officials who helped shield felonies tied to the oil combines. His stance on immunity and lawfulness resonates with many readers who seek clear accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landis
Pilgrim voyage echoes in a fresh Mayflower boost
The fragment recalls Provincetown mass starting points for pilgrim ships. It notes a forthcoming landing that promises renewed impetus from another Mayflower style arrival. The scarce text hints at national morale rising with renewed seafaring symbolism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Provincetown
Mass
Prosecutor Sets Saloons Cases for Circuit Court
The prosecutor declares saloon cases will be brought in the circuit court. He notes the proper venue, expects remarks on the balance between cases and Sunday drinks, and warns the public that the situation misleads saloonkeepers.
Pennsylvania Seeks Prosecution of State House Grafts
An announcement states Pennsylvania will institute criminal prosecutions over state house grafts, drawing incredulity as observers note broader national stories on graft begin in Missouri. The remark suggests the US public may look elsewhere first before paying attention to Pennsylvania's case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
State House
Pennsy
United States
Missouri
Taft Versus Fairbanks on Speeches and Platform
The text contrasts Secretary Taft with Vice President Fairbanks noting Fairbanks excels in speaking but has not crafted a platform like Taft's Columbus Platform. It frames a comparison of rhetoric and policy groundwork between the two political figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Fairbanks
Fugitive governor Taylor wary of crossing Ohio for immunity
W. S. Taylor, Kentucky's fugitive governor, has long used Indiana as his asylum and declines a crossing to receive immunity. He argues staying in Indiana negates the need for a bath, while implying a different view of citizenship. He is not seen as a valuable Hoosier asset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. S. Taylor
Kentucky
Indiana
Ohio
Taylor
Immunity bath fails in Alton case new round up expected
Washington justice department regards the Alton immunity bath as not taking. Prospects rise that Harriman will be included in the fall roundup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Justice At
Washington
Alton
Harriman
Taft Critiques Rockefeller Remarks As Uncertain Outlook
Secretary Taft calls John D Rockefeller remarks awful amid fears of business disaster. It is unclear whether Rockefeller is joking or pessimistic. In a tense season, officials urge restraint and caution over levity or bold predictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
J. Rockefeller
Big Bill
John
Saloonist Meyer presses Fort Wayne pledge with patrolman
Meyer told a patrolman on Sunday he did not earn a bribe for the Fort Wayne police department, claiming the law enforcement proposition edged closer to the mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meyer
Fort Wayne
Telegraph strike fades on official word amid phone chatter
Telegraph workers may have seen the strike petering out as newsrooms report a growing reliance on long distance telephone calls and official sources. Major papers note the shift in communication amid unsettled labor action and broader industry trends.
Telegraphs and press stories face summer demand
The text notes that big telegraph companies and the Associated Press offer light summer reading, yet acknowledges much of it is admitted fiction. It suggests readers accept the staged nature of these news pieces during the dog days of summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Telegraph
Associated Press
President resists early crisis interference
The president declines to intervene now, believing he will be more needed later. He argues he performs best under pressure when crisis demands peak effort.
Harriman Favors Limited Federal Rail Control Yet Opposes Ownership
The speaker argues that Harriman would take control of all U S railroads but insists that government ownership is premature. The remark contrasts strong private management with a cautionary stance on public ownership, implying a preference for regulated private influence over full state ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
United States
Sam
Wall Street Panic Fails to Spread Across the Nation
The piece notes that Wall Street efforts to seed a broad panic falter, suggesting a critique of panic-driven advertising strategies and mentioning the Lawson method as a potential alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Public pays the fiddler in telegraph operator dispute
The public bears the cost as telegraph operators and magnates clash over terms and control. The debate centers on access, pricing, and the responsibility for press and communication services amid growing industry tensions.
Bruiser Element Threatens to End Sunday-Closing Crusade
The city faces warnings that violent measures will be used against supporters of the Sunday-closing movement. Hundreds to thousands may be targeted if thuggery is the chosen tactic, signaling a serious clash between saloonists and reformers.
Local Gas Situation Promises to Surface Soon
A wary note suggests the local gas issue may erupt publicly in the near future, drawing attention as a mysterious noise attributed to the problem.
Harriman Acknowledges Serious Tone From City Affairs
The speaker warns Harriman is serious now and that recent events likely prove there is no time for levity. He hopes the mayor will take a firm, straight line by next Sunday to resolve the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
Chief’s busy shift hints at tougher police orders
The speaker implies Chief Ankenbruck may need stronger measures, urging patrolmen to close saloons found open and arrest proprietors, a step beyond the chief’s personal efforts. The tone suggests a push for decisive action against local taverns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ankenbruck
Miss Ellison Named Domestic Science Teacher
Miss Ellison of Eau Claire Wisconsin will be the new domestic science teacher when the school term opens in September after winning appointment at the school board Monday. She succeeds Miss Calif who resigned to take a position nearby. Ellison is well trained with a science school graduation and three years’ experience and strong recommendations. The board postponed naming a Jefferson Street principal and will likely reconvene late this week. The Eagle pens contract went to Fort Wayne Printing. Eagle pen holders to W C Baade. Exster Brook pens to Fisher Brothers. Bids will be sought soon for a new cupola on the high school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Ellison
Eau Claire
Wic
Miss Calif
Wisconsin
Jefferson Street
T. M. Miller
Eagle Pénells
Fort Wayne Printing Company
Eagle Penholders
W. C. Baade
Exsterbrook Pens
Fisher Brothers
Wall Street Debates Attorney General Bonaparte Speaking
Wall Street pundits argue today that Attorney General Bonaparte talks too much about his topics though his overall conversation is viewed as unobjectionable. The discussion centers on his public remarks and their perceived clarity or repetition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Bonaparte
Government report notes rise in liquor consumption
A government statistical release reports an increase in alcoholic liquor consumption with more people likely to drink. The report notes large dry areas and broad streaks in the state indicating drinking is rapidly going out of fashion, though Indiana is not to be included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Williams becomes national issue in Mississippi politics
The text notes that John Sharp Williams, U S senator from Mississippi, has become a national issue. It argues no man can be both candidate and platform, and that principle is settled for Williams. It also suggests Pryan could nearly perform the double bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Sharp Williams
United States
Mississippi
Williams
Pryan
Public safety notes on Casa Blanca incidents
A brief recap notes ongoing public safety concerns at Casa Blanca. It mentions increased curiosity about machine artillery and a shift toward rapid-fire items, signaling heightened risk and attention from authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casablanca
Telegraph Strike Causes Widespread Inconvenience
The report notes ongoing telegraph service disruptions, highlighting delays and mounting frustration among businesses and officials. Details remain uncertain as communications operators seek resolution, while local authorities urge patience and contingency measures.
Board ends light session with sidewalk actions
Mon day board of public works confirmed Wayne street sidewalk assessment from Fulton to College. A remonstrance on a five foot cement walk on Hanna street west of Pontiac is under advisement. A petition for a cement sidewalk on Kinnaird avenue between Beaver and South Wayne avenues was filed with the city clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne Street
Fulton
College
Board of Public Works
Hanna Street
Pontiac
Wabash
Kinnaird Avenue
Beaver
South Wayne Avenues
United Brethren Conference Adopts War on Liquor Plan
Anderson Ind Aug 19 delegates to the United Brethren conference discussed education and temperance reform. President Roberts praised Indiana Central university progress. E M Barnes outlined Prohibition gains, noting 720 of 1016 townships dry and 3,000 places closed. Resolutions pledging clergy to oppose licensing were adopted. Dr N W Tracy reported temperance expansion in the south. Rules for presiding elders outlined attendance duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Ind
United Brethren Conference
Roberts
Indiana Central University
Indianapolis
E. M. Barnes
Anti- Saloon League
Indiana
United Brethren Church
Anti-Saloon League of
N. W. Tracy
South
Sunday School Jubilee Meeting Report Highlights
The article details quarterly church meetings and duties including evangelism in the second and third quarters. It notes plans to raise 1500 dollars for the Conference Church Extension society, and reports from Sabbath school, Young People, and memorial committees. Rev J E Shannon and W L Waldo led the Jubilee meeting with addresses by H H Fout and H F Sharp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conference Church Extension Society
Young People’s Society
J. E. Shannon
W. L. Waldo
H. H. Fout
H. F. Sharp
The
Watchword
Dayton
Riot marks close of Georgia General Assembly
Atlanta August 19 Almost in a riot the Georgia General Assembly adjourned at 4 AM after nearly twenty hours of continuous session The clash centered on a bill to expand the railroad commission to five members with gubernatorial appointment power The Senate defeated the provision at 3 AM but a reconsideration saved it by 22 to 21 prompting fierce attacks on Gov Hoke Smith by senators including Hayes who complained of lobbying all night
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
General Assembly of Georgia
Hoke Smith
Railroad Commission
Fractured skull sends 11 year old to city hospital
Harold Luckey 11 of Wolf Lake was brought to town Monday night and taken to the Lutheran Hospital for surgery on a fractured skull suffered while playing baseball with friends at Winona Lake. He was at his home at Wolf Lake before the decision to transport him here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Luckey
Wolf Lake
Luthéran
Winona Lake
Wolflake
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sherman Anti-Trust Law
Congress
Washington Dispatch
Fderal
Harvester Trust
Wall Giréet
Eau Claire, Wis
Taind
Liberal Commission
Vance
Sentinel Circulation Department
Fort Wayne, Ind
U. B. Church
Gov. Smith
B. P
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