Whe Weekly Sentinel editor and owner notice
YK Hackett serves as editor and proprietor of the Whe Weekly Sentinel offering subscriptions in advance at 61.00 per year.
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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1908
Page
4
YK Hackett serves as editor and proprietor of the Whe Weekly Sentinel offering subscriptions in advance at 61.00 per year.
The final charge of the 1908 campaign centers on New York and Indiana with Taft and Bryan leading vast party forces. Ohio also draws attention as both sides push hard with cabinet-led campaigning while forecasts of victory hinge on possible landslides. A separate note reports Turkey lifting gun import restrictions, boosting foreign trade and implied modernization.
A report from American Consul Milo A Jewett at Trebizond explains sweeping changes after Turkey's constitutional regime. Imports now include press materials, duplicating and mineograph equipment, typewriters, safes, and electrical goods with fewer restrictions, signaling a new field for American manufacturers.
An open letter from Rev. Alexander D. Sutherland rebukes slander aimed at Democratic gubernatorial candidate Thomas R. Marshall. The article cites circulating whispers and gossip as the method of attack, notes the harm to Marshall and his church, and calls for further action to counter the campaign dirt.
Political parties clash over injunctions tariff reform and campaign finance as Pennsylvania readies a broad reform push. The fight against the butter trust is central with state food officials and organized labor spearheading actions to let workers buy essentials without tribute. Pittsburg leads the effort with plans for a pioneering labor organization in the coming weeks.
The piece notes opposition to strict oleo laws from producer and dealer groups aiming to keep prices high and appeal to workers as the “poor man’s butter.” It also reports the arrest of a man who forged a Cleveland letter, claiming victimhood as the “Dreyfus of the 1908 Campaign,” with newspapers under scrutiny for sensational coverage.
State department notes through Mr S R Gummere that Rabat faces a fatal virulent disease with three day deaths. Morocco’s Sanitary Council seeks urgent quarantine and isolation while Tangier sends a doctor and Moors authorities act to curb spread.
Immense crowds greet Mr. Bryan in the east with friendly and wholehearted support. Voters face a challenging result from eastern balloting, but the Democratic ticket seems unlikely to be overwhelmed as in prior campaigns. New Jersey turnout signals strong, unprecedented regard for him.
In Cleveland, Mayor Tom Johnson has been actively addressing a troubled streetcar situation. The public dispute centers on transit reliability and municipal actions to improve service.
The race ended with a slim victory margin, showing that a small lead can be politically decisive. Voters expressed divided opinions on the key issues influencing the outcome.
The piece argues college athletes must respect health and morals to stay competitive. It cites Ray Bigelow, Yale captain and coach, noting a cultural shift from heavy drinking to Christian or morally clean athletes among top amateur baseball and football players.
The article jokes about the duke of the Abruzzi and his fiancee’s grandfather Hawkaway Davis, who has drawn front page attention since turning ninety. It suggests the matter be settled to let Pa Elkins focus on politics and West Virginia's republican duty, away from international entanglements.
Hearst papers attack Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler with virulence after Chanler’s run on a ticket beating Hearst for governor. The feud with Hughes intensifies as Chanler’s odds rise, with forecasts of a sizable majority up to 200000.
The text argues Japan’s reception of the American fleet is not a genuine peace signal but a costly display. It claims American officers are convinced, while observers at distance remain skeptical. It asserts Japan is friendly and well disposed toward the United States and is exploiting the moment to show it.
An African explorer declares a grim prophecy that President Roosevelt will die from various fatal hazards in the African interior. The writer admits ignorance of African dangers yet bets Roosevelt will be invited into a presidential club before Christmas.
Tennessee Governor Patterson leads the investigation into Captain Rankin's murder with state troops, local officials empowered, arrests made, a grand jury convened, and witnesses summoned, asserting accountability for justice.
A Chester Pennsylvania factory allegedly pressured workers to vote against Bryan by promising to close the works if he won. The episode sparked concern though few expect Pennsylvania to be a hotbed for such political maneuvering.
A political missive from Indianapolis hints at an air around the republican headquarters suggesting a swing toward Jim Watson. The piece notes prior assurances that Watson would face a sizable 20,000 vote plurality, while acknowledging that errors do occur in political forecasts.
City board seeks funds to repair paved streets marked as woefully in need of immediate work. Officials urge swift action to fix deteriorating road surfaces and prevent further damage to infrastructure.
The text weighs whether guaranteeing deposits prevents panics. It argues some see a panic as useful to test the effectiveness of a deposit guaranty, while others doubt its futility in emergencies. The discussion considers the idea of triggering a panic to assess safeguards.
The text sketches a back and forth between Mr President and The Other Fellow. It notes humorous exchanges during provocation and calls the dialogue interesting and historic. It suggests future compilations should include such presidential messages and documents.
The dowager queen Margherita agrees to the marriage of her royal nephew the duke of the Abruzzi to Miss Elkins. If Elkins family denials prove false, the duke must win consent from the young woman herself.
The passage hints at a straw vote aligned with Taft favoring a square deal with Bryan, focusing on the voice and stakes in the political clash. The excerpt suggests partisan framing and candidate comparison in a party debate context.
The comment notes Tammany's cheering could shape Taft’s support, implying GOP cohesion hinges on New York politics from Harlem to Buffalo. It highlights intra party tension and regional influence on the presidential contest.
A fragmentary line suggests the president will press a aggressive policy until an unaware bystander may suffer. The wording implies possible collateral harm from urgent action.
Ralph Lane aged twenty three and weighing fifty nine pounds sells pencils and collar buttons at the post office entrance in Wabash. He is described as the smallest voter in Wabash county, weighing less than half the usual small veteran. The passage notes a nationwide sense of distinctness even in New York city and urges readers to vote early.
The text praises the Mikado's people as hearty celebrators of goodwill and fraternity, saying they feel like brothers of any other shade. It claims their morning after shows they are up to achievements surpassed by older civilizations.
In a historical note Taft writes to the czar Nicholas explaining why a longtime Democrat cannot back Bryan. The scene frames Taft showing political colors by addressing this stance and his respect for royal figures of diplomacy.
The famous chemist Dr Wiley states that he never drinks whisky but notes that very little of what is sold is genuine whisky. He observes men line up at bars arguing over brands while most of the liquid is not whisky.
Straw ballots are completed and among millions who will vote next Tuesday a few thousand have declared their preferences. The value of the straw often lies in showing which way the wind did not blow.
A figure plans to publish a volume titled The Epistles of a Disinterested Party in Running a Campaign the Way He Wants It to Go to sustain interest before upcoming memoirs on an African hunt appear for sale.
State of Indiana Allen County notice to Fred Chaney and Waldo Chaney non residents of Indiana. Allen Circuit Court September Term 1908. Plaintiffs suit for peace deed and quiet title to real estate. Defendants must appear by December 15 1908 or proceed in their absence. Attest Joseph N Mason clerk. E. Kelso, attorney for plaintiff.
Three members of the late President Cleveland's cabinet spoke at a large Democratic gathering in New York urging the election of Mr. Bryan. The report questions whether William D. Bynum is being kept out by baleful design.
A regular army soldier received a dishonorable discharge for eating green apples in defiance of orders. The incident is cited as an example of poetic justice in military discipline and punishment.
A brief, vivid note describes Indiana enduring a figurative storm of rhetoric. The piece argues the wind brings no aid yet dominates the state, leaving residents amid a volatile, influential discourse.
Suggests renaming the periodical Look Out as admonitory justice. Anti Saloon League methods have shut over 6,000 saloons since January and are now closing 31 per day.
The piece argues the nation moves toward judging candidates by charisma rather than tested qualifications. It notes growing public focus on rhetoric in politics and questions the merit of repudiating a controversial interview. It hints at intense political discourse resembling storms.
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