The Weekly Sentwned header and masthead
The Weekly Sentwned lists S A KE Hackett as proprietor and announces subscription in advance at 1.00 dollars per year.
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 50 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1908
Page
4
The Weekly Sentwned lists S A KE Hackett as proprietor and announces subscription in advance at 1.00 dollars per year.
W. W. Finley, president of the Southern railway, asks the interstate commerce commission and the commissioner of labor to intervene under the Erdmann act as railroads consider operating wage reductions. He asserts the move will be accepted by both sides, signaling a showdown amid Congressional wage scrutiny.
William Q Bradley's election to the Kentucky Senate ends the Beckham machine era. Four Democrats bolted to Bradley after a protracted deadlock, signaling a repudiation of Beckham's control and a rebuke to bossism. The outcome marks a turning point for the state’s Democratic party and militant civic sentiment.
The committee of the Fort Wayne Dale Association stands by Mayor Hosey, reaffirming their confidence and endorsing his assurances amid ongoing disputes.
The article notes Mayor Hosey denies any change in closing orders and pledges to enforce Sunday saloon laws vigorously with the police. He says there has been no leniency promised and offenders will be punished, urging saloonkeepers to comply or face consequences.
The Indianapolis News reports Governor Hanly’s office summary showing a decline in murder convictions in Indiana from 1904 to 1907. Convictions fell from 164 in 1904 to 42 in 1997 with several inmates sentenced for manslaughter, amid saloon closing enforcement on Sundays and holidays.
President Roosevelt, in a message transmitting the preliminary report of the national waterways commission, warns that monopolies controlling water power threaten daily life and criticizes attempts to avoid government regulation. He notes a push to control the Mississippi Valley and urges attention to river development versus costly railroad expansion.
The message warns against perpetual water rights for corporations and urges inland waterway improvements across the nation. It argues that repurchasing water rights will begin in the east and spread west, and urges persistent public support with energetic, nationwide backing.
The Fort Wayne city council committee on contracts and franchises will review the city garbage contract. The editorial urges improved service and stricter enforcement of alley cleanliness regulations to protect health and curb dissatisfactions with sanitation. It calls for diligence in applying rules citywide.
Mrs. Wrightsman Walker Penfield, formerly Miss Weightman, gives generous bequests to benevolent causes and loyal relatives after her wedding. A faction of relatives receives nothing, while Mr Walter Courtland Penfield gains a trusted counsel and partner in life’s crises.
The piece questions President Roosevelt’s resolve and actions after railing at wage reductions by railways, noting cabinet opposition and seeking clarity on his true political allegiance to Taft and the direction of his influence on the administration.
The treasury closed February with an 8.56 million dollar deficit, larger than expected. An unexpected 0.5 million surplus on February 28 reduced the shortfall from over 9 million. Total receipts were 48.32 million versus 58.93 million a year ago, despite one extra day. Internal revenue fell to 18.50 million from 20.51 million, while customs receipts were noted.
The monthly and yearly figures show a worsening fiscal gap with February surplus turning into a deficit of $16.8 million versus last year. For the year to date the department sits about $27.25 million in the red, roughly $68 million behind March of last year, while Congress appears to make little effort at economy amid a $15.0 million pork barrel public buildings package.
The writer laments a youth who, recently from Kishineff, died after attempting a desperate act against the law. He condemns anarchist influence and calls for stricter action against incendiary propaganda that fuels violent impulses.
In Chicago a vigorous police campaign targets anarchists after an attempted life attack on Police Chief Sippy. The force notes rising activity among local groups since the Haymarket riot of May 1886 and intends broad suppression of incendiaries to calm the city and deter propagandists of murder nationwide.
The report recounts racers planning a Pacific liner start from San Francisco to Japan then Chefoo to Singapore, with a sea route via the Indian Ocean Suez to the Mediterranean. It notes possible alternative northern access via New York and Cherbourg to save time and money.
Police circles gossip about Italian and Sicilian anarchists blackmailing and kidnapping across cities. The nation faces renewed calls to act before violent crimes like the Denver priest murder case escalate. Public safety demands urgent, coordinated action.
Roosevelt third term supporters have launched campaign offices in Washington and push for a fourth term in the White House. The boomer faction presses the issue, aiming to entangle the president in broad questions while questioning his independence and honesty.
The high priest of protection Congressman Dalzell assures the country a tariff revision is likely but not before the election. He does not specify how long after the election it should come, yet the implication is that a longer wait is preferable.
A group of Met ropolitan street railway minority shareholders press Governor Hughes to remove District Attorney Jerome in a bid to shut down his office. They allege more than twenty-five charges against the DA, outlining misconduct and abuse of power.
The piece questions why reforms under Jerome fail to prosecute rich male factor insurers and Metro railway raiders, noting curiosity about Watson and labor leader John W. Hays defending him. Hays warns of biased motives behind attacks and the Watson movement gains attention amid labor tensions.
Dr H W Wiley chief of the bureau of chemistry says youths who do not cultivate a taste for liquor are doomed to mollycoddle ways. He argues that those who take action drink whisky and that hard drinkers live by a harsh rule of life.
The Chicago police chief and anarchists who attacked him are cited as proof that murder cannot be justified. The author argues such attackers forfeit liberty after attempting to kill public officials and recalls an old Chicago episode from November eleventh twenty years ago.
The article notes Mayor Hosey denies altering Sunday closing orders while residents and businesses modify them for themselves. It cites a strong police force and a municipal court as tools to enforce the mayor’s stance, implying a formal clash over order compliance.
Experts and patriots testify that the navy should be modern fighting ships rather than costly tubs. Critics mock sensational journalism while awaiters note no proof of war requires comfort in the navy’s current purchases.
An exiled or informal letter discusses engaging government actors to influence the China Manchuria situation. It mentions cordial though restrained sympathy and notes a prior arrangement with Mir Matsuvaito's government. It also references Admiral Evans and the Pacific fleet, noting cautious promotion plans without playful aims.
The House of Commons passed the enfranchisement bill on first reading and shelved further action for the session. While not full victory for the militant suffragettes, the symbolic step marks partial progress in their cause despite arrests and jail terms.
The Tift state convention in Ohio debates whether to accord complimentary mention to Generals Foraker and Dick. Immediate outlook is to ignore them with no Foraker contender and no favorable word for Farake y. No mourning or regret observed. the situation appears dead.
The notice frames a looming coal miners strike as imminent, with the first day of April named as the likely start rather than November, suggesting a seasonal shift in labor action. It underscores uncertainty yet pins down a concrete date for planning.
An imperial edict from the dowager empress of China elevates Confucius to first class deity status and commands worship of the sage. The edict signals a high ceremonial honor and official endorsement of Confucian reverence across the realm.
The passage argues that if old Psin can handle a task, there is little need to discuss Confucius who died twenty four centuries ago. It suggests replacing the strongminded dowager with herself in the role to fulfill the same purpose.
A columnist predicts ill effects from the naval affairs committee’s submarine stance, suggesting public opinion was steered by accelerators of opinion and Jesuitlike tactics rather than genuine public input. The Shah of Persia is noted as cautious amid plots to depose him, with Mohammed Ali Mirza cited as a skilled player in political maneuvering.
Senator Foraker introduces a bill to reenlist black soldiers dismissed after the Brownsville riot if they prove they did not participate. The piece casts the move as justice but hints it may be a last gasp as dissolution tests proceed and preparations for a major political funeral unfold.
More men seek the Democratic nomination than the Republican for governor in Indiana. Seven good Democrats are in the race as the party looks for capable and inspiring leadership to win the campaign.
For January and February this year 109151 third class passengers left for Europe while 32260 arrived in the United States, compared with 88184 in early 1907, a drop of 55571.
Congress intends a small gesture for Fighting Bob Evans as his fleet nears the Golden Gate harbor. A vice admiral’s commission could be ready if ships do not fail. A Surprising fleet rumor near the Sandwich Islands is noted, while a lingering liar from Mole St. Nichols era remains at Chefco.
Managers of Tait identify ene mies using calumny while Bryan counters with money. We expect the two sides to converge as Randolph Wearsi observes, amid intense rivalries and looming conflicts.
The senate committee on military affairs will report complete justification of the president's course in the Brownsville incident. It will present to Senator Foraker details outraging public sentiment, framing the event as a savage desecration.
Time to shorten the tether of archists in this country when it is found necessary to guard priests in the performance of their sacred offices at the altar.
Mrs. Eleanor Bailey Little, once of Fort Wayne and sister of Mrs. C. J. Gorham, died Friday at her Kennebunk Maine home aged about 79. Her father Peter P. Bailey was Fort Wayne postmaster and the family lived near the Page Printing site. A brother, Lieut. Col. Hobart P. Bailey, led U S forces at San Juan Porto Rico, another brother Col. Clarence Reiley, U S A., is retired in Chicago.
Fort Wayne lodge No. 155 B P Q E will admit twenty or more candidates Friday with degree work starting at 2 30 in the afternoon A special exemplification of the work will be held and a social session will close the meeting.
A vintage ad touts Bees Laxative Cough Syrup as a guaranteed remedy for coughs colds croup whooping cough and bronchial trouble. It emphasizes a pleasant taste gentle laxative action and phlegm expulsion. Sold by Meyer Bros Co across three drug stores on Calhoun Street with a listed contact.
Frank T. Kime aged 22 was killed in a woods accident on the Kime farm six miles southeast of Churubusco. A limb from a falling tree struck him in the back of the head as he and his uncle Park Jones were cutting timber. He died at 4 39 p m before surgeons could reach the home. He is survived by his parents and siblings.
A card states druggists are authorized to refund money if Folex Honey and Tar fails to cure coughs or colds. It claims to stop coughing, heal lungs, prevent serious results, and protect against pneumonia and consumption. Mentions no opiates and a yellow package. urges to refuse substitutes. Dreier & Bro.
Eleven applicants from across the district took an exam for county school teachers licenses as no diploma is shown. Papers will go to Indianapolis for correction and successful candidates face a twelve week training and state teacher exam. Superintendent Study also examined seven for professional licenses enabling principal or superintendent eligibility. Seventy five applicants for licenses took exams with H G Felger, who worked through the day and will report soon.
A historical health block explains that during a cold the mucous membranes swell and germs, especially pneumonia bacteria, multiply in the airways. It promotes Foley's Honey and Tar as a remedy to soothe the passage, stop the cough, and expel mucus from the system, while advising against substitutes.
New York physician Dr. Charles Harvey Archibald announces a method using Roentgen rays to treat appendicitis. He reports private successes and says four to six applications over five to six hours relieve swelling and pain without surgery. The doctor claims redirection of blood flow and calls the approach simple.
Thousands perish yearly from consumption but Foley’s Honey and Tar is advertised to cure obstinate coughs and expel the cold from the system. The ad claims it prevents consumption and pneumonia and notes Dreier & Bro. as sellers.
Earthworms and squirrels may help forestry the American naturalist suggests. Dry maple seeds enter worm burrows sprout there and some likely survive in moist seasons, aiding forest propagation.
An advertisement declares ManZan Pile Remedy priced at 60 cents and guaranteed. It promises ready for use relief after one application for any form of piles and notes availability at Meyer Bros Co and three drug stores on Calhoun Street with contact number 602 902 1424.
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.