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The Weekly Sentinel lists E. 4. E. Hackett as proprietor and Folster as publisher with subscription at one dollar per year in advance.
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This newspaper page contains 36 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 25, 1908
Page
4
The Weekly Sentinel lists E. 4. E. Hackett as proprietor and Folster as publisher with subscription at one dollar per year in advance.
Wednesday March 25 1908 report outlines a senate resolution for a broad probe into national banks and their influence on currency legislation. It cites New York banking influence plans to investigate capital loans and possible use of trust companies to evade law, plus questions about the North American Bank case and potential post office employment as inducements. The piece notes anti Bryan factions planning at the Denver convention and hints at states like Minnesota and Delaware shaping delegate choices.
In New York City and Wall Street, anti Bryan forces plan a vigorous push to control the national convention from New York Pennsylvania Massachusetts and New Jersey They hope to deny Bryan the nomination at Denver next July Gov Minnesota candidates like Johnson Gray and Harmon are named as alternatives Key figures include Mayor McClellan Charles Murphy Senator McCarren and William Conners The effort is described as quietly organized with groundwork in four states and aim to assemble enough delegations to block Bryan's nomination
Northern Indiana delegates urge the state convention to nominate Thomas R. Marshall for governor. They praise his democracy, loyalty, intellect, oratory, and leadership, arguing he can unite the party and attract broad votes, promising a decisive victory.
Administration officials and civic leaders discuss a draft Sherman anti trust amendment. Roosevelt reportedly rejects labor union exemptions and favors uniform treatment for all topics under the act. The plan would require firms under restraints of trade to file data with a government office, enhancing publicity and oversight.
The article notes the attorney general’s push to amend the Sherman act amid corporate interest support and rising securities optimism in Washington. It warns broad national opinion is scattered and Congress may reject the bill without stronger home-district backing and consultation with legislators.
Judge Albert B. Anderson brokered a contract between Fort Wayne and the gas company allowing fuel gas service. The city would pay 90 cents per thousand cubic feet for five years, then 85 cents, with a potential drop to 83 cents if consumption averages 2,000,000 cubic feet daily for four consecutive months. The city council’s ratification is needed.
Charles E. Littlefield, a leading Maine figure in the House, resigns to enter the legal profession, citing family justice and better provision beyond congressional pay. He follows Speaker Reed in leaving Congress for similar reasons after a career marked by high distinction.
The article notes several lawmakers, including Thomas B. Reed and Charles E. Littlefield, who left public life with little savings. It argues voluntary retirement without wealth is common, with some gaining riches while serving, yet true independence requires resources beyond congressional pay. A former congressman resigned to practice law in New York, underscoring the need for prudent provision against old age.
The Merchants' Association of New York presents its case to about 100 000 firms across states urging opposition to the Aldrich bill. It advocates permanent currency reform and asks members to press Congress and Speaker Cannon for a full answer on when to settle the currency question. A prior February appeal highlighted the bill's weak points and the tax on emergency circulation borne by mercantile borrowers. About thirty major organizations have joined in support.
A conference in Chicago outlined a plan for union farm product stores to open here. Secretary Tubbs of the Equity exchange and John Fitzpatrick of the Chicago Federation of Labor discussed stock at $1 per share with a 10 percent dividend and customer rebates based on profits and purchases. The plan includes acquiring existing stores at 50 percent above inventory, retaining owners as managers, and shipping produce directly from farmers to a central Chicago warehouse with several stores already operating in St Louis and a local branch opened a year ago.
Death removes from the senate of the United States Senator Whyte of Maryland aged 84 after a long public career. He joins fellow octogenarian colleagues Pettus and Morgan in passing, illustrating continued vigor beyond sixty despite the Osler doctrine.
The Indianapolis News reports a possible alliance between Marion county Republicans and Taggart forces to protect the national Democratic chairman’s home organization in today’s Democratic primary. It asserts Taggart’s Indiana seat hinges on this outcome and notes potential resistance from local party factions and Mayor Bookwalter’s influence.
The Duke of the Abruzzi reportedly halted diplomatic talks with the Elkins family regarding Miss Eikins after Pa Elkins vetoed a plan to settle $100,000 a year on marriage. The incident reflects disappointment in a high ranking foreign noble seeking a royal alliance.
The death of Senator Bryan of Florida is reported as peculiarly sad. He was a young man of uncommon brilliancy in talents and attainments, leaving a notable void in state affairs and political circles.
The United States mourns seven deaths in Congress within the past year including venerable figures Morgan and Pettus of Alabama and Whyte of Maryland, noted for their exalted distinction and vast national usefulness.
Iowa reports and Standpat victory spur anti revisionists in Congress to push tariff revision. Harkening to the Ohio platform, Hawkeye Republicans endorse Taft as sound on tariffs and oppose tinkering or meddling in the policy.
Telegraph reports from South Bend claim the late plow maker James Oliver left an estate near 69 million dollars. The Oliver will has been filed for probate placing the estate in trust for family with no public bequests announced.
The texts suggest Denver hotel operators plan to raise rates for visitors during the Democratic National Convention. A $100,000 pledge to the national committee is noted, though it is not believed to leave circulation in the convention city.
Judge Wood argues Orchard, a red handed murderer, is a valuable witness for Idaho and should be kept alive to aid the state by aiding prosecutions. The judge casts doubt on Orchard being an abnormal romantic, but emphasizes his role as a witness and the benefit of clemency.
The mikado considers a war with the United States and wants Japanese fans to see the U S battleship fleet as evidence of American war power. Fighting Bob will not be present to explain in vivid terms what the fleet can do to the enemy.
Anna Gould rejects further married life while Prince Helie de Sagan arrives, stirring questions about what Anna meant by her remarks. The latest social stir centers on the boulevardier and rumours from high society.
Mayor Hosey says with the gas question resolved he will immediately push track elevation, aiming for a timely completion. He asserts he can steer the project with the same vigor and reach a satisfactory conclusion, earning prominent praise for the city.
The article reports Madame Anna Gould Countess de Castellane returning home and stating she is not engaged to marry the Prince de Sagan or anyone else. She claims she has had enough of married life and asks readers to believe her.
The text praises Hon. ry Cline for his energetic campaigning in Allen county setting a strenuous pattern for seasoned politicians in this longtime political arena.
The anti Bryanites note Bryan cannot win all Bryan supporters but overlook the large pool of votes that other candidates cannot win from Bryan followers. They question if the lesson of 1904 will be forgotten again.
After finishing his term in the penitentiary Abe Hummel intends to hike to Europe to regain his health. He may need such a relief, though he likely fears there is more trouble behind him than before.
Taft forces win in Iowa State Convention marking a solid showing for the Ohio candidate. The result signals continued GOP alignment in the lead up to the national contest and reinforces Taft’s support among Iowa delegates.
The alert and aggressive stance of Indiana democracy signals a traditional, contentious race with clashes over every issue. The rhetoric suggests a rugged struggle reminiscent of past battles, with Roosevelt-like confidence shaping the political climate.
The text praises a governor as a mighty accommodating gentleman and a good democrat, noting his excellence in office and leadership. It emphasizes Johnson as a governor par excellence and highlights his accommodating nature.
The federal Supreme Court rules the Minnesota freight rate statute unconstitutional due to excessive penalties. The decision raises questions about penalties like the Standard Oil fine imposed by Judge Landis and whether they could face adjustments.
The report notes Colonel Bryan giving clear preference to Taft as the top choice with Hughes as a secondary option, signaling strategic focus in the campaign. The emphasis suggests Taft remains the front runner while Hughes gains secondary support.
Taft managers assert victory and say the big secretary will be nominated on the first ballot. Further activity of the boom bureau is expected to push toward unanimous support.
It appears Orchard trusted that leaving the decision to the court would ensure safety, though that confidence may have been partly misplaced.
A collage of home kitchen recipes outlines baked apples stuffed with sausage and sage, mock lobster sandwiches with cucumber pickles and olives, cheese cups, Spanish rice, and various puddings and desserts. The notes guide meal progression, using leftovers creatively, and feature dishes like chicken fricassee, cream of dried beef, celery pickle, onion pie, spiced veal loaf, and scalloped halibut with oysters.
Readable segments describe a range of old fashioned recipes and serving ideas. Dishes include Chestnut Butter with Cherries, Pineapple Fluff, Watercress Appetizer, Cream Toast, Chocolate and Marshmallows, Bread Pudding with Sherry, Codfish Cakes, Oatmeal Cakes, Waffles and Souffle, Dried Apple Pudding, Ox Eyes, Cabbage Slaw with Bacon, Ferfertina Salad, Biscuit Torteni, Cinnamon Potatoes, Ivery Cheese spread, Veal Potpie with Dumplings, and Queen of Puddings presenting a diverse array of desserts and breakfast items from The Ladies World.
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