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Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel in Fort Wayne, Indiana

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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel

Location

Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Jul 08, 1908

Page

6

National Banks charter totals and agricultural banks spread

A comptroller memorandum summarizes national bank history since the first act, detailing 9,174 charters, 6,827 active banks, 469 insolvent and 1,873 in liquidation, with June 30 totals of capital 930 million and circulation 698 million. It tracks charters since 1900, regional bank distributions, and notes many small banks as agricultural, centered in farming areas with strong surplus capital and steady gains.

Comptroller Middle Western Oklahoma Texas Minnesota Pennsylvania

Bryan and the Convention in Denver Politics

Reports indicate William Jennings Bryan is likely to be the Democratic nominee at the Denver convention. Efforts to form a coalition against him have collapsed, leaving Bryan as the dominant figure. Some editors label him ruthless while noting his expected platform and running mate will suit him.

Bryan Denver Eiacz ‘Pabal

Uniting the Party Aims at Bryan Welfare Denver Rally

Conservative and fair minded observers in Lincoln and Denver agree Mr. Bryan seeks to unite the Democratic factions into a cohesive militant body with constructive purpose. He aims to win and will push harmony, with Judge Gray as running mate, while Denver prepares for a notable convention shaping the party's history.

Lincoln Denver Bryan Democratic Party Judge Gray

Improvement Seen in 1908 US Commercial Failures

The six month report from Dunn's Review shows 8 709 insolvencies totaling 124 374 833 in liabilities, a sharp improvement over 1907. June defaults outpace May, but second quarter failures drop from 4 909 in Q1 to 3 800, with debts around 48 668 642, indicating a healthier mercantile climate and brighter outlook.

United States R. G. Dun & Co

Making the Fourth sane and safer for all

The article notes growing moves toward a rational Fourth of July with laws in major cities regulating sale and use of dangerous explosives. Chicago is highlighted as making notable progress in reducing the holiday’s hazardous record.

Chicago

Fourth of July celebration amid deadly firework toll

Opinions clash over the nation’s birthday festivities. Some call the Fourth decadent and a sign of waning national spirit while others note a rising lethal trend as high explosives injure and kill more than in colonial battles, casting a shadow on the anniversary.

Murat Halstead A Giant Of Nineteenth Century Journalism

The death of Murat Halstead ends a career that placed him among America’s foremost journalists. Once a powerful writer who could sting with his pen, he influenced public life and politics. His nomination as American minister to Germany in 1889 was vetoed by the Senate, a action linked to the impact of his sharp quill. Halstead is remembered alongside Greeley Bowles Reid Watterson and other era giants.

Newton W. Gilbert Gilbert Manila Islands Murat Halstead Halstead United States Senate Harrison Germany Horace Greeley Samuel Bowles Whitelaw Reid Henry Watterson Democratic Party Chicago Pacific Y Pacific America Wiuamkind Lfe

Toll of Fourth of July Injuries Mounts

The article notes a rising death toll from the holiday with tetanus complications and thousands injured. It cites cannon crackers and blank cartridges as major causes, warning that fatalities may exceed a hundred before all are reported and many victims suffer severe injuries.

Strenuous Times Involving Bell and Burrows in Conventions

Strenuous times report Hon Ted Bell a key Denver convention witness dodging a belligerent messmate and J Pluvious near obstructing his route to Lincoln and Denver. He sidestepped the pugnatious crowd by pumping a handcar from Fairview region seeking access to Hon J Caesar Burrows of Kalama zoo in possible competition.

Ted Bell Denver Lincoln J. Pluvious J. P Fairview J. Caesar Burrows Kalamazoo

Recount Ends in New York Mayoral Election 1905

Final ballot tally completed with Mayor George declared winner after a statewide recount. Officials and supporters monitor results as legal challenges anticipated in the contentious race. The outcome solidifies the incumbent's position amid ongoing political contention.

New York George

Mayor's costly legal fight sparks questions over ballot integrity

The mayor notes the contest has cost him 40000 dollars excluding attorney fees. He asserts Hearst sees no one but concedes the sum is likely vast. McClellan's title to office seems secure for now, though Hearst's counsel claims ballot boxes were stuffed without furnishing proof.

Hearst McClellan

American heiress marries Prince Helie de Sagan after divorce

Madame Anna Goulé, once married to Count de Castellane, wed Prince Helie de Sagan after complying with English law. The piece comments on her notoriety and public life, noting She has allied with Gould fortunes and a French title while hinting at Mexico's revolution and Diaz. It references the Howard brothers and divorce court headlines in the era.

Anna Goulé Count de Castellane Prince Helie de Sagan Princess de Sagan Howard Frank

Taft Aide Hemenway Considered For National Chairmanship

Taft supporters discuss Senator Hemenway of Indiana as a candidate for the national chairmanship. The Indiana scene is unsettled as the junior senator faces the prospect of a Republican legislature in January, with the Booneville statesman focusing on his own district. Hemenway reportedly knows what he wants and when.

Taft Hemenway Indiana Booneville Statesman

Bryan Guffey feud ends with Bryan repudiation

The Nebraska man makes clear his sole aim is to serve notice on the Pennsylvania Democratic boss that the Democratic presidential nominee will have none of him. Bryan repudiates Guffy and dismisses further reply as an end to the matter.

Bryarn-Guffey Nebraska Pennsylvania Bryan Guffey Fairview

Weaver carries prohibition plank to national convention

Public sentiment shifts as General James B. Weaver of Iowa travels to Denver with a prohibition plank aimed at securing a hearing at the national Democratic convention.

James B. Weaver Iowa United States Denver

Ridder and Bryan clash over platform content

Editor Herman Ridder tells Bryan to step aside but Bryan resists and plans to insert his own planks into the platform. Ridder, with a practiced philosophy, asserts it is all right. The confrontation highlights Bryan’s resolve to influence the journalist foe of the pulp trust during the stopover.

Herman Ridder Bryan Ridder New York Pulp Trust

Kern Holds Ground Against Vice Presidential Nomination

Hon John W Kern nears Lincoln four miles from Fairview Nebraska and voices reluctance about the vice presidency while maintaining firm opposition to the proposal to nominate him for that post Indiana’s distinguished son shows stalwart resolve amid the public debate.

John W. Kern Lincoln Fairview Nebraska

Surge of VP hopefuls widens democratic field

The article notes an unexpected surge with about two dozen candidates for vice president, each presenting a unique strength aimed at key party needs. It observes the party moving through a campaign with many possible running mates, while suggesting that forty would be impracticable and unnecessary.

Denver rule limits plutocrats influence in politics

The rule permits limited participation by plutocrats but bans strong influence. It cites Guffey and the Johnson boom as examples and warns the Ryan money embodies harmful, insufficient influence in politics.

Denver Vide Guffey Johnson Thomas_F. Ryan

Indian senator seeks Boonville residence and legislature role

The persistent Indiana senator discusses securing a permanent residence in Boonville and involvement with the legislature. The remarks emphasize dedication to hard work and local ties.

Have. A Ikring Boonville

Colonel Guffey Advocates Calm Talk Amid Denver Fire Alarm

Colonel Guffey testifies he spoke with calmness and restraint to Colonel Bryan, praising the cool air valve being open. The Brown Palace hotel in Denver is noted as a focal point amid fears of a possible conflagration, described as a beloved landmark and pride of the city.

Guffey Bryan Pennsylvania Brown Palace Denver

Democratic Torch Speech Attacks Chicago Platform

T E Bell recounts a Chicago convention charged with insincerity and corporate influence. He argues Democrats must expose Republican failures, push tariff reforms, regulate corporate power, and defend public rights while championing pacific, humane policies and immigration limits.

Consul General Miller reports bank suspensions in Japan

Consul General Miller from Yokohama reports that thirty nine Japanese banks with a total capital of thirty eight million dollars suspended operations last year.

Miller Yokohama

Quiet Title Action Against Nonresident Defendants in Allen County

Indiana line items reveal Henry Brosius sues George W. Linde muth auditor and many Smith and Lucke family members in the Allen County Circuit Court for quiet title. The notice names numerous unknown heirs and executors and sets a September 5 1908 hearing requiring appearance or demurrer.

State of Indiana Allen County Henry Brosius George W. Lindemuth Simon P. Smith Sarah A. Smith John H. Smith Sarah Aa. Smith Rufus Green Green R. Green M. M. B. Ellsworth John Luka Dorothea Foellinger Dorothea’ Pollitz Elizabeth Lucke John Luecke Edna Lucke Anthony Lucke Nellie Lucke Frank Lucke Bridset Lucke Elizabeth Tremmel Phillip Tremmel Edith Woods George Lucke Woods Henry Lucke Morris Lucke Lucke Indiana Henry Brasius Anid Court Joseph N. Mason

Appointment of Executor for Francis M Rousseau

Notice of appointment of Wilson W. Rousseau as executor of the last will and testament of Francis M Rousseau late of Allen County Indiana deceased. Estate is solvent. Executor’s name and signature provided.

Francis M. Rousseau Allen County India Ana Wilson -W. Rouseeat

Also Mentioned on This Page

Gackett National Banks Bryan and the Convention Mexico Diaz Secon T. E. Bell Republican Party Gaul Commonwealth Falls of Congress Antres Anslety. and & Eer Congress Senate House of Representatives House White House District of Columbia Hvelihood Bense Ufe Cocmittee Hayep Reubbern House of Representatives Bis
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