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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1908
Page
19
Fort Wayne hosts a good roads meeting at the Majestic theater to discuss rural highways. Eldredge of the agricultural department will speak on scientific road building and maintenance. Alien county boasts strong rural roads, while officials emphasize city country cooperation and practical economy.
The Springfield Register denounces lax law enforcement and political corruption blamed for riots two weeks ago. It accuses officials of turning deaf ears, politicians of pandering to racial votes, and urges other cities to examine their own conditions before criticizing Springfield. The piece ends with a vow of silence from Fort Wayne.
U S officials report no progress in negotiating a immigration pact with Japan as talks fail to advance. Amid looming elections the Pacific coast issue threatens California and U S relations with Japan, with secrecy surrounding state department diplomacy.
The public on the Pacific coast hopes for restraint while diplomatic channels seek a settlement of the Japanese immigration issue. President Roosevelt backs keeping negotiations private, and congressman Hayes faced with a potential exclusion bill if talks collapse. Canada pursues a similar treaty with Japan as U S Japanese immigration declines.
The keynote speech in this city by Hon. James E. Watson presents a strong defense of his positions on liquor control. He declares absolute commitment to county option, vows to push a county option law if elected, and to veto weakening measures, stressing regulation by communities over prohibition.
The passage notes debate over Bryan’s bank deposit guaranty proposal with Judge Taft and Postmaster General Meyer as possible named figures. It cites financial experts and the New York Journal of Commerce criticizing Taft’s discussions, while the Indianapolis Star and others weigh feasibility and benefit of the plan.
A passage urges individuals to form their own judgment by examining material directly rather than repeating secondhand statements, which would lack force when properly scrutinized. The emphasis is on personal discernment and critical thinking.
Colonel Henry Watterson’s letter in The Sentinmel defends Bryan, chronicles his shift from anti-Bryan to pro Bryan, and argues the real Bryan emerged through candid discussion. He notes anti Bryan forces funded opposition but rejects it, calling readers to consider Bryan’s aims and character.
The article discusses rising scandals involving persons of position and the Atlantic City affair, noting bloodshed and the unwritten law. It warns that “wages of sin is death” and that honor killings may become more common, urging courts and juries to resist approving premeditated murder.
Mr Kern boosts his acceptance speech while Mr Bryan argues against the people’s rule. The passage notes railway, pure food and drug, meat inspection, and antitrust laws passed only after fierce battles with Roosevelt taking a leading role. It argues tariff revision remains unmet and special interests control much of policy. The piece asserts voters’ votes do not count as they should.
The joint Sena torial district of Allen and Adams counties nominates Judge William J. Vesey of Fort Wayne for the Indiana senate. Vesey backs county option and liquor reforms, earns public esteem, and is trusted to represent the party on saloon policy. Atlantic City endures a dry Sunday with Governor Ford enforcing the lid and troops considered. resorts report no major disruption.
Gen Alexander P Stewart, a famed Confederate commander, has died. He is remembered as one of the southern war leaders, with Lee and others noted among the superb captains who survived the conflict.
The article notes that time cannot extinguish martial spirit and honors the splendid soldiers who carried the old flag to triumph. It reflects that while some leaders survive, none of the dominant wartime figures of the great conflict are alive today.
An Atlantic City crisis over saloon and gambling lawlessness prompts the New Jersey grand jury to ignore the disorder and a defiant judge. Governor Fort threatens to call out the state militia to enforce laws, echoing Indiana’s prior troop use to curb crime and prize fighting.
Horsemen at the Saratoga fair declined to race while Governor Hughes oversaw a new law dissolving the race track gambling distinction and deeming it illegal. The public largely backs the governor’s stance against track gambling, while turf figures vent anger and contempt.
The real triumph rests at Sagamore Hill where the president praised the Marathon winner Flannagan and endorsed the team’s hammer toss and jumping ability. He told Irons and Shepherd’s trotters they could outpace Britons on their ground, signaling a glorious culmination of a great triumph.
Toledo residents open homes to Grand Army of the Republic veterans for the national encampment. The letter argues veterans should not march in the traditional parade but the parade should remain part of the event.
The Kansas Republicans demand a bank deposit guarantee inspired by Oklahoma law and the Democratic national platform, amid Mr. Bryan’s speech in Topeka and Taft’s rebuke of the idea. The piece condemns financial heresy with a warning against revived public moral controls and hints at an older pejorative term for such social pressures.
A fragmentary quote suggests a political inquiry by a Democratic nominee about a depositor issue. The readable text centers on rhetoric over responsibility and potential policy implications. The concise wording preserves the period voice and implied debate without adding new details.
The passage argues that depositors trust their money in banks to be withdrawable on demand. It notes that most banks honor this, but asserts that there should be no exception, aligning with Mr. Bryan's proposed guarantee plan.
The fragment argues Republicans in 1896 claimed Cleveland’s administration was marked by disaster and dishonor abroad, while contending current posthumous praise is hypocritical. It notes from 1884 to 1896 Cleveland faced intense, partisan vilification, suggesting the modern eulogies are tainted by the same politics.
The piece describes Ferdinand Pinney Earle and his partner clashing after the birth of their child. She demands natural feeding and refreshment, he objects, and violence erupts leaving him barred by authorities. The suffix notes the infant's nourishment as the outcome.
Chairman Mack declares the country safe for Bryan and Ohio State. Manager Vorhys, on Taft's side, warns the only danger to the Republican candidate is overconfidence. Analysts note that major parties are tightening belts and preparing for a hard fight. Most observers believe the battle remains to be fought and won with seven to eight weeks until a forecast gains value.
Last heard Abdul-Aziz, a former sultan, held prisoner by his brother the pretender who may seize the throne. Another account shows Abdul-Aziz racing to distance from his father’s other son, a pace described as record-setting. Sources hint both Abs may be exploiting the situation for possible advertising.
The piece notes the Chinese government contemplates recalling Minister Wu due to his public role becoming an embarrassment at home. It argues however that Colonel Wu has caused Americans less trouble than the Tsi An administration’s smooth inquiries and eagerness to know him.
The petition shows Dr. Leroy B Chadwick claims assets of only $175 amid a bankruptcy push tied to his wife Cassie Chadwick’s infamous financial schemes. Once prosperous, he attributes his decline to his partner’s alleged extravagance and risky ventures.
The piece notes that Mr. Bryan and Mr. Taft seek calm amid a tense national mood as New York and Chicago battle for the baseball series, with many avoiding political distraction while the league championship hangs in the balance.
The bank president explains he does not believe in the federal law but was compelled by depositors to surrender the charter and incorporate under state law to ensure their security. If depositors demand it, they will have it.
A fragmented report from New York outlines the Brown brokerage concern collapse. The piece notes financial strain and market stress, hinting at wider implications for investors and regulatory oversight in the era.
A fragmented report notes the Brown concern fearing failures in a high stakes system. It mentions forging a note robbing a bank and stamping counterfeit coin as examples, while admitting the system is great yet imperfect and prone to faults.
The Dutch government surveys Europe and North America to gauge nations’ temper if it acts against Cipriano Castro. Early reports suggest broad agreement on punishing the Venezuelan leader by sending him on a whaling voyage to the woodshed.
Prohibition candidate Chafin argues total abstinence should not be required to vote for the Prohibition ticket. He clarifies he does not imply any prohibitionists fail to abstain, asserting no such contradiction among supporters.
A Springfield figure linked to a wild riot dies by suicide in jail after an indictment for murder. Authorities warned of limits in pursuing justice against a woman notable for leading a tumultuous protest and facing fatal consequences.
Report says both national committees face funding pressure with the Democratic group under extra strain. A tracer is urged to pursue the $300,000 Hearst uncovered as leftover from the previous national campaign.
The speaker suggests any foreign nation with a grievance against Castro could intervene if they can do so without heavily straining the Monroe Doctrine. The appeal implies opportunities for external action while avoiding direct conflict with the doctrine.
A threaten strike by the cigarette men on the Rock Island railway looms ominously, with warnings of possible disruption to the system. The men’s action could tie up traffic and hamper operations if not resolved.
A fragment notes Judge Taft is fishing and that only after his return will the public learn what kind of man he is. The line hints at character of the judge but offers no specifics.
Chicago and nearby markets opened firmer as elevator buyers renewed December wheat and September options. Prices rose with shrinking receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth, while corn advanced on strong demand from shorts. Oats and rye showed mixed movement as grains closed near session highs amid steady hog and pork tones.
Cash bids show firmer markets for corn and oats with various grades and through billing prices listed. No. 2 red track leads at 95 to 96 cents, No. 2 white around 80 cents, No. 2 yellow near 79 to 80 cents, and No. 2 mixed around 79 cents. Oats the No. 2 white about 50 to 51 cents, No. 4 white near 48 to 49 cents. Hay prices rise with No. timothy at 10.00 and No. 1 clover at 9.00. Hay and rye through billing reflect modest gains.
Receipts today showed 4420 head with 950 head shipped to New York yesterday, market closing strong for mediums and heavies. Three decks of fancy sold around 7.40 while workers fetched 7.10 to 7.25, pigs 6.00 to 6.10, grassers 6.25, troughs 5.90 to 6.10, stags 4.25. Sheep and lambs receipts were ae head with a steady market and top lambs noted, cattle receipts reached 75 cars with a slow market.
Chicago market data show cattle receipts near 7,000 with steady to firm prices across classes. Hogs receipts around 12,000 with 5 to 10 cent declines. ranges for light to heavy hogs and pigs noted. Sheep receipts near 35,000 with overall weakness. native and western offerings listed with per head price bands.
Indianapolis Indiana markets report hog receipts at 9 500 head cattle 1 750 head sheep 1 700 head. Veal calves range common to best at 4 50 per head. Hogs top heavies 6 75 to 7 05 mids mixed 6 00 to 6 40 light 6 30 to 6 60. cattle 3 50 to 4 50. Feeder prices 6 00 to 6 50.
Cincinnati Ohio September 1 hog market weak for shippers with prices 7.00 to 7.05 for best, 4.50 to 5.70 for common. Cattle market steady to fair with shippers at 4.65 to 5.60 and common 2.00 to 2.85. Sheep market steady overall at 1.25 to 4.00, lambs 3.00 to 6.50.
Pittsburg market report from September 1 shows cattle receipts at 2000 head with heavy and medium classes $7.15 to $7.20 and $6.25 to $6.30 for light weights, pigs $5.60 to $6.00. Sheep receipts total 1000 head with sheep at $4.60 and lambs $6.00, veal calves $8.76.
PRODUCTION AND POULTRY. Chicago, Sept 1 Butter Market steady creameries 18 22c daisies 17 20c Eggs Market steady firsts 19c Cheese Market steady daisies 12% wes twins 114c young Americas c Poultry Alive market steady turkeys 18 chickens 10 10c spring chickens C.
New York market seaboard prices list butter receipts 17 637 packages creameries and specials around 24c creamery extras 234% to 21 22c state dairy terms. Cheese market firm receipts 9 971 boxes full cream specials 1 24% ap e 12c 11% 11 111c. Eggs market firm receipts 17 fat cases state Pennsylvania nearby fancy 29 30c good to choice 24 28%4c. Poultry alive market weak spring chickens 11c fowls 12c turkeys 12c. Dressed western spring chickens 20 25c fowls 20 25c.
Market values listed for various hay blends including Clover Mixed and Timothy across districts like North Lima and Fort Wayne area. Prices shown range from about 2.50 to 6.30 per unit, with regional notes and references to mills and traders such as Nathen Levy and Columbia Market columns.
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