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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1901
Page
16
The Weekly Sentinel editorializes on Croker’s potential exile and party boss influence in New York and Philadelphia. It contrasts Democratic weakness with Republicans, praises Seth Low’s city governance pledge, and honors Li Hung Chang as a towering Chinese statesman amid late imperial shifts.
Opinion notes the rivalry between Ohio and Kansas leaders, a potential clash over tariffs, and the Stone kidnapping crisis in Bulgaria. It discusses public reaction to Elopement news, calls for a new commerce department, and critiques diplomatic handling of the Bulgarian bandit crisis. It references President Roosevelt, Mayor Low, and Governor Durbin.
Two boys recount ages and birthplace memories. One recalls returning to a specific house at Calhoun Street to buy wallpaper from a seller at half price, noting only grandma and mother present, with a humorous misspeech about words.
The passing of John D. Sarnighausen removes a prominent Fort Wayne figure. The long time editor of the Indiana Staats-Zeitung died after a long career spanning thirty nine years with the paper. He was a scholar and public figure known across the United States and deeply esteemed by German and general citizens.
The article argues that with Democrats set to control Maryland’s legislature Gorman will return to the U S Senate and shape national Democratic politics. It notes his skill as organizer and tactician, possible presidential ambitions, and uncertain plans as to who should be the party’s nominee.
Governor Durbin issues a Thanksgiving proclamation urging Indiana residents to abstain from secular work on November 28, 1901. He reflects on Plymouth puritans, honors President McKinley, and calls for prayer, charity, and national unity. The document is signed by Union B. Hunt, Secretary of State.
Sofia reports Consul General Dickinson recapped the Ellen M. Stone abduction and Madame Tsilka’s release efforts in a note to Bulgaria’s foreign minister. He warns of officials not living up to promises and seeks no government interference in negotiations.
The article notes Gus Ruhlin says he will turn to acting if he defeats Jim Jeffries in their upcoming bruising match set for next Friday night. It adds a jab at Jeffries and praises Ruhlin's confidence and style in the boxing ring.
The report discusses the removal of two violators of civil service laws in the revenue service. It suggests William Dudley Foulke might find a seat on the civil service commission beneficial for his health and notes his quick finding of something advantageous.
Birmingham reports the new Alabama constitution ratified by a large majority with early tallies around 20 000 to 25 000. Anti ratificationists claim fraud in Jefferson Dallas and Pickens counties, though Jefferson County gives 2 500 in favor. General Seeley predicts ongoing efforts but concedes the result may stand as law.
Obituary notes the passing of John D. Sarnighausen longtime editor publisher of the Indiana Staats-Zeitung. A parochial school teacher turned theologian he led a German language paper with strong religious and educational influence in Fort Wayne and public life. He opposed greenbackism but supported political campaigns between 1870 and 1880.
The sultan is expected to use pretexts to rally support from other powers as France has just wiped out the exchequer, prompting financial and political maneuvering.
Dawkins reports mud and rain as quail hunters roam the woods and crops, wheat thriving. Farmers husk corn and prepare for winter. many move or arrive in area towns. Names: George Bloom, John Anderson, Mellie Bauserman, Shellie Dawkins, Albert Yoquett, Standwood Michigan shipments, Edgerton, New Haven, Fort Wayne. public sale planned November 13 by Joe Collins.
A slow progress hardware project in the village, obituaries for Mrs. Lewis Jason at U B church, and a large family noting her death at 38. Mrs. Sidney Pettis falls seriously ill but rallies. Edwin Brandom and Effie Smith wed at the Smith home with a generous reception. M P church rededicated after repairs costing 475 dollars. New organ for the church and Lord's Supper observed. Quarterly meetings at Maumee chapel cancel debts and praise Rev Lineberry. Movements include Robert Murphy contemplating moving to Skellmeyer farm and John Guiff set to occupy Murphy’s Milan township site. James Webb visits town on business.
In eastern Pennsylvania the Moser heirs assert their claim to an estate. Court records indicate the dispute centers on succession and rightful ownership among potential heirs.
Henry A. Rockhill will publicly auction his entire arming outfit and stock on Tuesday May 26 1901 at his farm six miles west of Fort Wayne on Yellow River road. Stock of all kinds both fat and breeding offered with nothing reserved. Usual terms apply. See small bills. 13w2t HENRY A. ROCKHILL.
Special tickets will be sold via the Nickel Plate road to students of colleges seminaries and universities. For information apply to any Nickel Plate ticket office or C A Asterline T P A Fort Wayne Ind or BR J Hamilton agent Fort Wayne Ind. Miss Lene Bechtoldt leaves for Fort Wayne to act as book keeper for her brother in law George Herman's grocery business. Born to Mr and Mrs Ludwig of South Wayne a son.
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