Admiral Dewey and political currents ride through the week
The Weekly Sentinel notes Dewey declining Chicago festival invite and comments on the election scene in Ohio and New York. It mentions Aguinaldo’s peace talks, Dewey’s habit of surprises, and a jab at political maneuvering around McKinley and Platt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Chicago
Dewey Nomination Controversy Cited by Watterson
Henry Watterson argues Dewey should not be nominated on the Democratic ticket due to his Republican ties. He recalls General Grant being Republican despite Democratic leanings and says politics should not determine support in this era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Watterson
Dewey
General Grant
Admiral Dewey
Allen to Back Administration Philippine Policy in Congress Bid
Amos L Allen nominee for First Maine district to succeed Thomas B Reed signals strong support for the administration's Philippine policy. Reed's resignation viewed as due to estrangement from admin backers. Also notes remarks by William R Newell on English views of Americans and Moody, and Admiral Dewey's brief Washington visit before returning to Vermont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amos L. Allen
Congress
Maine
Thomas B. Reed
Allen
Reed
Recluse Figure Dreams Quiet Hills Away From Crowds
A line about a person who will be delighted when crowds disperse, allowing him to retreat to the hills for quiet. The passage conveys a wish for solitude and escape from public attention.
Dewey praised by Croker and Kipling to visit Australia
Mr Croker says Admiral Dewey is a great man and rights the New York show. A Cleveland wife ordered to pay 4 dollars weekly alimony and 20 dollars in attorney fees pending divorce. Aguinaldo suppresses gambling in insurgent areas. Kipling plans a return to Australia with possible stopover in South Africa seeking material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Croker
Admiral Dewey
New York
Cleveland
Ohio
Rudyard Kipling
Australia
South Africa
Kipling
Roosevelt seen as likely candidate after Akron reception
Senator Hanna declares Theodore Roosevelt unlikely to ignore the positive Akron reception and says the New York governor has a knack for taking good advice. The remark aims to settle questions about his presidential prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Hanna
Empire State
Akron
Minnesota to Erect 52-Foot Monument Honoring Good Indian
The Minnesota Valley Historical Society plans a granite shaft 52 feet tall to honor Indians who befriended white settlers during the 1862 Sioux uprising. The monument will stand on state land near Morton in Renville county with inscriptions limited to full-blooded Indians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Minnesota Valley Historical Society
Morton
Renville County
Foreign Capital Syndicate Plans Siberian Hog Farms
A group of French, German and Russian investors has raised $50,000,000 to compete with U S pork exporters by raising hogs on a large scale in Siberia and establishing slaughter houses under American methods, aiming to reduce pork prices in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siberia
United States
Papal appointment seen as France honor
The pope names Archbishop Chappelle of New Orleans apostolic delegate to the Philippines, signaling a possible path to the cardinalate. In Paris and Rome the move is viewed as France’s reward for services in Spanish US peace talks. The Carter court martial sentence is approved and he faces Fort Leavenworth. his career ends in scandal over alleged embezzlement nearing two million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chappelle
New Orleans
Philippines
Paris
Rome
France
Spain
United States
Monsignor
Oberlin M. Carter
Fort Leavenworth
Carter
West Point
Captain Carter
Denmark’s agricultural progress praised as model for the U S
The piece cites Denmark’s shift from poor soil to rich farming through education and cooperative dairies and egg and meat cooperatives. It argues similar American farmer cooperation could yield comparable gains and notes political jab at Admiral Dewey vs. Schley. It also reports on Indiana’s dental board pushing to revoke a Marion dentist’s license for gross immorality and outlines plans for a Dewey arch in New York to honor the navy victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Philadelphia
England
Indiana State Board of Dental Examiners
State Dental Board
John F. Curry
Marion
State Board
State House
Indianapolis
New York
Navy
Dewey
Welcome home Admiral Dewey in Indiana welcome
A reader celebrates Admiral Dewey's return to American soil after nearly two years away. The writer notes his revered status, wartime service, patriotism, and modesty, asserting his enduring popularity across the nation and promising hearty local reception beyond New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Admiral Dewey
American
New York
West
Jealousy of Dewey in Navy Circles Sparks Speculation
A Washington rumor claims a “Sampson ring” of naval officers resents Admiral Dewey’s rising prominence while favoring Admiral Sampson. The piece suggests Dewey’s humility may provoke pushback, but asserts Dewey remains a hero of Cavite and central to naval prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sampson
Admiral Dewey
Admiral Schley
Moody and Morgan Begin Chicago Revival Meetings
D L Moody and Campbell Morgan opened their week of meetings in Chicago with a crowded service. Moody spoke on the promises of God and contrasted earthly honors with divine glory, urging listeners to believe in eternal life and the gospel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
D. L. Moody
Campbell Morgan
Mr. Moody
Mood
God
Dewey
Zion’s Walther League Elects New Officers
At its annual meeting Zion’s Walther League elected Alfred A. Kramer as president Otto Bengs as vice president G Dehne as secretary F A Klein as treasurer and named Theodore Doebler William Frauenfelder Ed Schroeder as trustees librarian Fred Kiel and a list of members and committees. It was decided to give a concert and entertainment on Thanksgiving evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zion's Walther League
Alfred A. Kramer
Otto Bengs
G. Dehne
F. A. Klein
Theodore Doebler
William Frauenfelder
Ed Schroeder
Fred Kiel
William Hahn
Adolph Wermuth
Christ Schroeder
John Reich
Death of Capt. Henry McKinnie Hotel Operator
Capt Henry McKinnie a famed hotel man died of heart disease at his Sewickley Pennsylvania summer home age 77. He arrived Fort Wayne in 1867 and built the McKinnie House later operated Wayne Hotel and Neil House Columbus. Survived by wife Malinda Bean two sons William M and F H McKinnie and a daughter Mrs C F Bingham funeral held in Sewickley with burial at Allegheny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry MckKinnie
Fort Wayne
Sewickley
Penn
Captain McKinnie
W. M. McKinie
McKinnie
Wayne Hotel
Youngstown
Pittsburg
New Orleans
United States
Mississippi
South America
Spring Lake
N. J
Manhattan Beach
Coney Island
Broadway Central
New York
Neil
Columbus
F. H. McKinnie
Malinda Bean
Rochester
William M. McKinnie
C. F. Bingham
Allegheny
William McKinnie
Application for Liquor License in Bagerton Allen Co Indiana
Notice to residents that an applicant will seek a one year license to sell spirituous malt and vinous liquors in quantities under five gallons at his ground floor business in a two story frame building on lots 88 and 84 in Bagerton Allen County Indiana. The Allen County Board of County Commissioners will consider the request at their first regular October session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson Township
Allen County
Indiana
Board of County Commissioners
Bagerton
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Weekly Sentinel
E.A.K. Hackett
Cebu
Platt
Woodruff
McKinley
Aguinaldo
Father Knickerbocker
Brooklyn Bridge
Olympia
Lower Bay
William R. Newell
London
Glasgow
Mae
Bureau Gang
Santiago
Admiral Sampson
Navy Department
Matanzas
Cervera
Bureau
Mit
Henry M’kinnie
CENSE
Rurode Dry Goods Co
Seavey Hardware CO
Stewart
West Main Street
Bell & Home
Boston
WM. Hahn & CO
Westminster Place
J. L. Leeper
Minnie E. Hubler
Ghariis
William H. Hubler
Marion Street
Rosemont
Neb