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Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel in Fort Wayne, Indiana

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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel

Location

Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America

Date

May 26, 1909

Page

5

Suppressing Gambling in Fort Wayne Chief Aim for Mayor Hosey

The Weekly Sentinel notes Mayor Hosey’s strong pledge to curb gambling in Fort Wayne. It cites verified police raids, orders to close saloons at midnight, and threats of dismissal for officers flouting duty. The piece urges relentless, ongoing enforcement for a clean city under his remaining seven months. It also reports on global gold production trends, highlighting Africa as the top producer and shifts in U S gold money totals since 1898.

Hosey Fort Wayne Bosey Ward Africa United States Mexico Australia Russia

Track Elevation Progress in City Rail Plan

Mayor Hosey and the board of works, along with Pennsylvania railway officials, report progress toward an elevated track project long sought to eliminate grade crossings. Wabash Railway lags but shows optimism, and officials expect remaining details to be easily settled. The effort echoes historic urban campaigns in Chicago and Indianapolis. Calhoun street crossing removal is a highlighted public benefit anticipated.

Hosey Board of Works Pennsylvania Railway Wabash Railway Chicago Indianapolis Calhoun Street

Gold standard gains from increased world gold supply

The article argues that rising gold production supports the gold standard and strengthens money systems. It notes that a larger gold basis correlates with milder depressions since 1907, faster recovery in America and Europe, and credits authorities for improved conditions. It compares current gold and silver money stocks to a decade earlier.

America Europe

Pot Should Spare Kettle in Tariff Battle

A dissenting commentary criticizes Democratic leaders and Southern senators for obstructing tariff revision. It argues that if revision fails, Democrats must share blame with Republicans for the tariff bill, noting Aldrich and insurgents in the Senate and a divided House. It urges Democrats to confront party conduct openly.

Taft Republican Party Senate House Aldrich Beveridge Mr. Aldrich

City Beautiful movement urged for Fort Wayne citizens

In a Fort Wayne appeal, a civic revival is planned for early next month to rally public pride and participation in the City Beautiful campaign. Leaders stress that civic pride and voluntary effort can advance the cause without cost, and invite all residents to unite behind a healthier, more moral, and more beautiful city. Professor Zueblin will share insights from other cities on how to implement the plan locally.

City Beautiful Fort Wayne Zueblin

Henry H. Rogers Life and Legacy as a Driven Financier

Henry H. Rogers died after overwork and imprudence despite medical warnings of a fatal recurrence. A towering financial builder, he amassed vast wealth and drove rapid railroad, industrial growth. John D. Rockefeller praised him as the genius behind Standard Oil’s rise.

Henry H. Rogers Mr. Rogers United States Rogers John D. Rockefeller

Augusta War on Tuberculosis Intensifies Campaign

Augusta Georgia presses an unyielding fight against tuberculosis. The city views the health campaign as persistent and comprehensive, aiming to eradicate the disease through broad measures and community action.

Campaign to combat the great white plague gains public focus

The article argues tuberculosis prevention hinges on public awareness and timely treatment. Emphasis on nourishing food, rest, open-air housing, and sunshine as key barriers. It urges temperate living and accessible sanitary knowledge to mobilize a cooperative community effort. Augusta supports informing all residents about vital health practices.

Augusta

San Francisco Saves City From Plague and Rats

San Francisco celebrates averting bubonic plague and the Great Earthquake threat, noting three hundred fifty thousand rats killed and two million carcasses found. The health committee reports a costly but cheerful campaign that stopped the disease and set a national example. A New York court ruling on racial bias in damages is questioned, pondering whether harm to body or honor would alter verdicts.

San Francisco the Tremblor Golden Gate Citizens’ Health Committee New York State New York

Naval surgeons probe mercury cure for Guam leprosy

Mercury treatment tested at the Guam leprosy colony by naval surgeons mirrors a tuberculosis method used at Las Animas Colorado. Early reports show possible cures in TB but leprosy results require years and the colony hosts nineteen native patients. Progress will be reported to the bureau of medicine and surgery as findings emerge.

Guam Naval Hospital Las Animas Bureau of Medicine and Surgery Isand

City planning talk presses on population congestion

H. H. Mor genthau, chair of the New York committee on congestion of population, urged stricter tenement enforcement during remarks to the national conference on city planning held last week.

HH. M. Morgenthau New York City

Remedy for urban housing crisis outlined by reformer

A speaker warned of congestion in the United States major cities and urged a national effort to solve the housing question for those earning under $500 annually. He emphasized housing conditions to keep people healthy and morally upright, proposing continued inspection to ensure each person has proper air and a room with windows.

United States

Dover and Patten clash over a taft era job and wheat climbs

The piece notes Elmer Dover a longtime Republican official unlikely to be offered a New York bank examiner post. It wonders about Patten and the Agriculture Department, then reports May wheat hitting higher prices on the Chicago board. Western crop news remains bullish with no clear peak in sight.

Chicago Board Patten

Tariff bill expected to reach executive signature soon

The column opines a June 20 executive signing date for the tariff measure with a lengthy political road ahead. It warns of a prolonged campaign season, urges candor on revenue goals, and mocks a British noble’s gag about an American heiress wife, noting foreign jokes seldom progress.

Nightly City Walks by Hosey Recall Caliph Al Rashid

The piece compares Mayor Hosey to Caliph Haroun al Rashid, noting their nightly strolls as a means to gain firsthand knowledge. It argues that direct observation helps settle doubts and prevent miscarriages of justice, citing historical reform through vigilant oversight.

Hosey Haroun al Rashid Bagdad Haroun

Jealous critics mock Nimrod with fake jungle tales

The speaker condemns enemies of the former president for inventing belittling stories about his prowess in wild Africa. He notes charges of ransacked European zoos used to stock a supposed wilderness expedition and laments degenerate human nature.

Europe

Living ex-president targets stylish Sunday attire

An unclear report notes a living ex-president visiting for a Sunday appearance. The fragmentary text mentions fashion and timing but lacks coherent details or verifiable nouns to confirm events, venues, or outcomes.

Sunday Debate Notes Clash Over Prohibition Ethics

The excerpt discusses ongoing public debates on prohibition ethics with remarks on a Sunday game distraction and clipping bureau plans L. R. arranging. It mentions joint debates on legal prohibition and the view that communities voting for prohibition often know what they want and achieve it when desired.

T. R

Meredith and Brahmins in editorial battles at Petersburg

Editorial writers hail George Meredith as a difficult genius while admitting their own Brahmin status. The scene recalls fierce Petersburg era feuds and the unveiling of a monument to a brave campaign hero, prompting Mr Hollingsworth of Ohio to demand public comment.

George Meredith Petersburg Ohio Mr. Hollingsworth

Virginia not the only state drawing Taft’s notice

A candid City Beautiful note discusses Virginia as the first colony yet not the sole focus. It cites West Virginia Kentucky and Missouri receiving attention, jokes about Bryan, and plans to fix Calhoun Street with crushed stone to create a mosaic look amid asphalt. The piece praises local strides in cultivating beauty.

Mr. Taft Virginia Jolly Bryan West Virginia Kentucky Missouri Calhoun Street

Thaw trial interior views may enter public society

A historic discussion notes that an alleged $40 000 hush money figure linked to the Thaw case could bring the interior of the famed murder trial into public view. The author believes exposing these interior views would place the trial more openly within society.

All fixed in this town now to enamor the stranger

The passage describes a town fixing its sights on impressing a newcomer arriving by train. The Wabash depot and Calhoun street with tessellated pavement are highlighted as emblematic sights. Other attractions exist, but these landmarks aim to win the visitor’s heart.

Wabash Calhoun Street

Cabinet in Cuba and Washington Aiding Secretary Dickinson

Secretary of War Dickinson is ill in Cuba and hurrying home, while Postmaster General Hitchcock is ill in Washington and has hurried to Cuba to assist Dickinson. The scene suggests more brotherly concern in the cabinet than casual readers might expect.

Dickinson Cuba Hitchcock Washington

City Beautiful scheme may progress without funds

The author suggests many phases of the City Beautiful plan can be promoted and realized without money, assuming people have basic tools and can borrow wheelbarrows. Individual energy and good will are acknowledged as potential doubts.

Hésey Administration Faces Exit Under No Gambling Promise

The Hésey administration appears poised for an exit in a blaze of glory as key promises unfold. A no gambling pledge dominates while other reforms like track elevation and street repairs surface as important items, though timelines remain unclear.

Hésey

Abdul Hamid Advances Five Million From Bank to Turkey

Abdul Hamid has made over five million dollars in bank deposits to the Turkish government. The action, described as generous by supporters, draws contrast with others labeled bully boys and critics who view it as aiding a hold-up.

Abdul Hamid Ali

China Pushes Arbitration as Global Standard

Minister Wu advocates compulsory arbitration for international disputes, arguing China seeks a pivotal role in a balanced world order as Japan advances inscrutably within the Chinese empire, positioning China as a preferred ally on the global stage.

China Japan

Massachusetts professor aims ten miles up to hear Mars

A Massachusetts professor plans to ascend ten miles to intercept messages from Mars. He theorizes Martians have been sending signals, possibly using a code like C Q D or other historic forms, while suggesting Earthside attempts to communicate may require new linguistic methods.

Massachusetts Mars C.Q.D

Jokers Surfacing in Tariff Bill Language

A daily stream of unclear jokers is uncovered in the tariff bill drafts. Framing such a bill may be seen as a joke yet the process delays obtaining essential benefits and leaves waiting businesses seeking clarity.

Japan to deploy cruiser over seal fisheries dispute

A historical remark notes Japan plans to send a cruiser to protect its seal harvesting interests, prompting debate over whether the move constitutes an act of war and what term best describes the action. The speaker invokes a provocative rhetorical question regarding Richmond P. Hobson.

Japan Richmond

Poe News from Poe Indiana May 25 Highlights Local Goings On

Reports from Poe Indiana recount social visits by the Snider sisters and Miss Vergie Beck, plus a Marion Township Sunday School convention officers list led by C. E. Morton. A 53 acre St Marys river farm sale to Theodore Melching for 6100 prompts relocation to a German Lutheran colony in Texas.

Texas al Gerard Decatur Lamon & Lee Hoadly Fort Wayne Hoagland E. 5. Morris Will Buuck Marion Smith H. H. Roberts Mr. Roberts P. H. Snider Ethel Frank Snider Merle Valentine BE. E. Morris Lutheran Hospital Chris Buuck

Olds Coal Company Wins School Coal Contract

The Olds Coal Company won the bid to supply city schools 2935 tons of soft coal and 30 tons of hard coal for winter at 8414.45 dollars. Twelve bids were submitted with East Wayne Coal and City Fuel among the competitors. The school board also adopted Meyer’s plans for Washington school, began selecting next year’s teachers, and ordered all city schools closed on Decoration Day, Monday May 31.

Olds Coal Company East Wayne Coal Company G. H. Krudop City Fuel Company Zurbach & Rinehart United Coal Yards Pioneer Coal and Wood Company William Enough Coal Company Maumee Valley Coal Company Walton Avenue Coal Company M. Frank Supply Company Meyer Washington

Crowds Block Governor Marshall at Mazonic Temple Dedication

Indianapolis May 25 The crowd at the Mazonic Temple closing exercises blocked Governor Thomas R. Marshall from entering the auditorium during Frank Gavin's address of welcome. The incident underscored the day’s tense atmosphere as plans for the program faced disruption.

Indianapolis New Mazonic Temple Frank BE. Gavin

Candidates File Official Notices for Ninth and Tenth Ward Seats

Two additional Democratic candidates filed notices with the city election board for council seats. Herman Strodel seeks the Ninth ward and Henry Felger seeks the Tenth ward. No Republican candidates have yet filed official declarations.

Ninth Tenth Board of City Election Commissioners Herman Strodel Henry Felger

Lima Negro Lawyer Sent to Grand Jury After Murder

John W. Beam, a Black attorney and real estate dealer in Lima Ohio, faced a preliminary hearing before the mayor under heavy guard as infuriated citizens confronted the case. Beam waived examination and was bound over to the grand jury for the murder of Mrs Maude Diltz. He cited love for a white widow and jealousy as his motive while in the county jail.

Lima Ohio John W. Beam Maude Diltz Beam

Derailed Car Tears Bricks on West Main Street

A derailed streetcar on West Main near Ewing tore bricks along the south track area. The rear bogie apparently left the rails and dragged the street before the crew noticed, causing damage to a stretch of pavement and nearby bricks. The incident occurred shortly before noon today.

West Main Street Ewing Street

Conductor Dietrich Secretly Marries Nellie Johnson

Roy Dietrich a Wabash Valley line conductor has wed Miss Nellie Johnson in Michigan on April 25. She formerly lived in Huntington and later in South Whitley. The couple will reside in Fort Wayne after the ceremony. Dietrich disclosed the marriage to friends yesterday morning.

Huntington Times Roy Dietrich Nellie Johnson Michigan Johnson South Whitley Fort Wayne Dietrich

Birds Loosed From Belvidere Club In Morning Return Order

Forty three birds owned by members of the Independent Homing club were released at six oclock Sunday morning in Belvidere Illinois. Dr John Schillings bird was the first to return to the city arriving at 1136 a m. Dr Carl Schillings bird was second and George Millers bird was third.

Independent Homing Club Belvidere Ills John Schilling Carl Schilling George Miller

Marriage Licenses and Local Wedding Notices

Marriage licenses list Harry C. Smith and Charlotte K. Stier wed in Waterloo at three o'clock, attended by Ambrose Kennedy family. The text also mentions Livona and Sherman Kimmel, Bessie Breven, and Roy Breven with Rev Sterling officiating at a Presbyterian church service. An attending visitor at a U B church conference is noted as Rev H O Kern of Garfield.

Ambrose -Kennedy Waterloo Livona Sherman Kimmel Bessie A Roy B. Brevenson Sterling Presbyterian’ Church U. B Huntington H.O. Kern Garfield

Also Mentioned on This Page

the Weekly Sentinel A. K Hackett Georgia Elmer Dover Republican National Committee Marx Hanna New York Bank Mr. Dover Dover Lord Tomnoddy Boston Wayne Wm. Hakn @ CO POE News Elmer F. Gay Gay Governor Marshall Olds Company City Schools Coal Governor Mr. Marshall Masons Harry C. Smith Charlotte K. Stier
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