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Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel in Fort Wayne, Indiana
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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1908
Page
5
Who Is Responsible for Indiana’s Liquor Tide
A 1908 Fort Wayne opinion piece attacks brewery interests for backing wide saloons and permissive licenses. It accuses boards of county commissioners and city authorities of aiding dives that prey on patrons, including women and minors, and warns of rising temperance sentiment shaping next year’s legislative session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Fort Wayne
Jonz
Good Roads Push for Indiana State Road Supervision
Indiana Star urges concerted action for better roads in the state. It calls for a state bureau of roads with authority and expert supervision to plan improvements and oversee maintenance, arguing highways are vital as railways and should be state-funded and managed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Indianapolis
Star
The
Bureau of Roads
S. Homdreda
State urged to prosecute highway schemes and leg fix
Preach and instruct. The state can prosecute schemes of highway building and improvement. The commissioners at Indianapolis can do no better than take steps to bring this vital matter definitely before the next legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indiana county option bill becomes law
Indiana adopts a county option law to regulate liquor traffic after the House passed the measure and Governor Hanly signed it. The temperance mandate shifted Democrats to support the law, while Republicans faced pressure, marking a step toward a largely dry state within two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
House
Hanly
The Case of Haskell and Political Trial
The article argues Governor Haskell of Oklahoma should publicly clear himself of charges raised by Hearst regarding venal relations with Standard Oil. It stresses he must claim his day in court to prove his innocence, defend his character, and answer his accusers for the good of himself, Mr. Bryan, the Democratic Party, and Oklahoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell
Oklahoma
National Democratic
Hearst
Standard Oil Company
United States
Mr. Bryan
Democratic Party
Spurious Cleveland Letter Circulated By Newspapers
A forged letter attributed to ex President Cleveland, published via the New York Times, is admitted as imposture. It urged antipathy toward the Democratic party, praised Taft, and denounced Bryan, syndicated widely by Republican papers. The fraud appears intentional and part of a larger scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
New York Times
the Times
William H. Taft
Bryan
Taft Campaigning Style Reflects Voter Appeal Shift
Judge Taft embraces the whirl of campaign travel after electioneering, seeking direct talks, handshakes, and ovations. His managers see the plan as essential, noting Bryan’s recent criticism but arguing presidents may openly address the people. Taft risks nothing in public esteem from speeches and goodwill tours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Bryan
Congress
Tuberculosis Congress Opens With High Hopes in Washington
The international tuberculosis congress begins in Washington with a star-studded lineup of medical and sociological experts. The gathering aims to prove tuberculosis is preventable and curable with proper treatment, sanitation, diet, fresh air, and public health regulations to curb germ spread, moving toward a future where TB is conquered much like yellow fever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cuba
South
Panama Canal Zone
Congress
Urban counties could drive Indiana dry in future
The county option law may make seventy or eighty counties dry for retail liquor sales, though several large counties with cities like Allen Marion Vanderburg St. Joseph Vigo Lake Grant may resist. Urban areas subject to saloon misbehavior may push for reform, and these counties are unlikely to stay wet by default.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Allen
Marion
Vanderburg
St. Joseph
Vigo
Lake
Grant
Indiana Capitol Police Run Off Temperance Lobbyists
The piece reflects on past tense fights in the Indiana legislature where county option advocates clashed with capitol police. It notes how liquor and corporate interests sometimes pressure lawmakers, contrasting overt demonstrations with quiet lobbying in hidden corners and doors to influence outcomes.
Capitol Noise Question on Lobbyist Expulsions
A speaker decries noise as a form of rudeness and asks when the Capitol Police expelled a lobbyist from the chamber, noting the need for credentialing and recognition by the presiding officer for a formal period of noise-shaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Capitol
Saloonkeeper in court over minor drinking case in factory district
A saloonkeeper faces charges for selling to a girl 18 or 19 in a manufacturing district saloon. The girl was kept for about a day and released after fines were paid, allegedly by the saloon owner to avoid her testimony. Police urge diligence to close the lawless den and call for reform efforts by brewers.
Ridder Backing Bryan Strengthens Democratic Ticket
Herman Ridder, treasurer of the democratic national committee and editor of a leading German daily, has shifted from prior support to back William Jennings Bryan. He urged Bryan to seek harmony with Johnson at Fairview en route to Denver, then continued as a Bryan advocate. His stance signals unity and optimism for a Democratic victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Ridder
Democratic National Committee
Ridder
Bryan
Denver
Fairview
Johnson
Democratic Party
Roosevelt urged to withhold judgment on Hearst Haskell charges
The editorial consensus suggests Roosevelt acted hastily in accepting Hearst's charges against Governor Haskell. Hearst must provide competent proof against the Democratic treasurer. Haskell denies the accusations. Bryan calls for a tenable basis for the president’s assumption, arguing for a square deal and cautious judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
William R. Hearst
Haskell
Hearst
Democratic Committee
New York
Bryan
Governor Haskell Resigns Treasurer Role Amid Dems’ Embarrassment
The resignation of Governor C N Haskell from the Democratic National Committee treasurer post relieves party tension and removes a cloud over his name. His vindication now rests on his own diligent effort to clear charges and restore public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic, National Committee
C. N. Haskell
Bryan
Democratic Party
Haskell
Kentucky ruling admonishes corporate incumbent duty
A Kentucky court hands down a ruling admonishing a defendant corporation that its duty is as incumbent on it as on others, stressing accountability and lawful conduct in its operations. The opinion emphasizes corporate responsibility and adherence to standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twige “Gown
Kentucky
Oklahoma Roundup Fears Loom Over Printing Contract
A political clash cites the sacrifice of state interests and accuses chief Dennis Flynn of the home squad of hostiles of aiding a public printing contract theft. The speaker warns of actions in Oklahoma that could dwarf a past roundup, signaling looming confrontation and potential restitution of about 200000 in lawful coin or currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dennis Flynn
Flynn
Oklahoma
Whisky production declines in Kentucky Pennsylvania Maryland
Internal revenue reports show a sharp drop in whisky output in Kentucky from 87 to 79 percent, Pennsylvania from 7 to 37 percent, and Maryland from 44 to 60 percent between October 1, 1907 and March 1, 1908. The three states together supplied about eighty percent of America’s standard whiskies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue
America
Kentucky
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Governor Hanly Denies Bribery Charge by Knisely
Indiana Governor Hanly vows full inquiry into Rep Knisely of DeKalb county who alleges the governor tried to induce him to back the county option bill with promises of a lucrative public post. Hanly says he will clear his name and reject the insinuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanly
Kinsely
DeKalb County
Indiana
Knisely
Bryan and Roosevelt in a heated political clash
The article weighs the ongoing public dispute between William Jennings Bryan and Theodore Roosevelt. It notes Roosevelt’s unconventional involvement in political commentary and Bryan's poised stance, while suggesting Roosevelt’s support for Taft risks overshadowing the Republican nominee.
LaFollette backs Taft amid calls for unity
Senator LaFollette endorses Taft showing urgent desire for harmony. The piece notes past distance between Taft’s sponsor and LaFollette and asks whether the Wisconsin reformer risks being tagged undesirable for his insurgent stance.
Hanly Faces Scrutiny Over Offer to Democrat
Governor Hanly will contend that the central issue is his explanation to loyal Republicans about a proposed $2,000 public job for a Democratic figure. He aims to show he did not commit the act or provide a satisfactory rationale for the alleged plan, addressing working and jobless supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanly
Missouri
J. Frank Hanly
Sherman Aids Uncle Joe Bid for Reelection in Illinois
James Schoolcraft Sherman travels in Illinois to back the candidacy of Uncle Joe for another term. The Danville statesman contends he cannot easily obtain in his own district what he desires from the Republican nominee for vice president. Critics accuse Sherman of being the most faithful of Cannon’s puppets in the house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Bryan
Roosevelt
Mr. Roosevelt
Taft
James Schoolcraft Sherman
Illinois
Joe
Danville
Sherman
Indiana House Seeks Nonpartisan Answer on Tax Question
Lawmakers urge a firm, people driven decision to settle a major tax question. The House stresses action must reflect the will of Indiana voters and align with state sentiment, aiming to set the law independently of party politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Expensive Committees and Machines Spark Political Debate
Analysts argue that costly national committees and complex political machines amount to mere battle fitter, suggesting reforms to curb excesses and improve democratic processes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted
Governor Haskell Faces Call to Vindicate Name
The report contends Haskell’s harsh attack on President Roosevelt harms his public image. It argues he should prove his innocence rather than lash out with coarse language. The piece asserts he must publicly show his accusers’ claims are false and malicious to restore respect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell
Roosevelt
Oklahoma
Billingsgate
Indiana House Approves County Option Bill Likely to Pass
The Indiana house, by a tight vote, refused postponement and moved the county option bill forward. Republicans hostile to the measure were brought on board, saving the bill. While changes remain, the likelihood of support from advocates remains high and passage is predicted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana House
House
Brewers Push City to Crack Down on Saloons
City administration debates swift saloon reforms as brewers press for a more decent retail liquor trade. Officials risk public backlash if they delay. the broader crackdown aims to wipe out dives and earn popular support.
Supreme Court Links Liquor to Public Harm in Munger v Kansas
The supreme court asserts that public health morals and safety are endangered by widespread alcohol use and that statistics show idleness disorder pauperism and crime are largely traceable to this evil, reflecting a strong stance against intoxicating liquors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Munger
Kansas
Baseball Contests Suspend While Political Campaigns Run
A plea to pause campaign operations from Bryan Taft Roosevelt Foraker Hearst Haskell and related distractions until baseball games finish, arguing Americans endure strenuous tasks but face an imminent overload as the season proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Taft
Roosevelt
Foraker
Hearst Moving Pictures
Haskell
Bankers Oppose Deposit Guarantees and Postal Banks
In convention remarks bankers oppose both the Democratic guarantee of deposits and the Republican postal savings bank plans. They seem to deem the current system satisfactory and preferable to changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Hearst urged to expose Aldrich ties to Standard Oil
The writer notes a call to reveal Senator Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich’s connections with Standard Oil, but asserts Aldrich is unafraid and unashamed of his senate influence in favor of Standard Oil and other corporations and trusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Randolph Hearst
Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich
Standard Oil Company
Aldrich
Senate
Standard Oil
Prohibition Candidate Chafin Faces Quiet Opposition
The passage suggests Candidate Chafin attracts little active pursuit of a fall from Prohibition. It infers he has persisted by old-fashioned effort, and has not received any of Joan D Archbolds choices but fatal epistolary favors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chafin
Joan D. Archbold
Saloon Keeper Credits Jail for Teetotal Resolve
A Michigan saloon keeper, after thirty days in jail for violating the Sunday liquor law, says the sentence purified him. He declares he will be a teetotaler from now on and thanks the judge for making a man of him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Unclear Hearing on Powder Trust Suit Delayed
Fragmentary report notes a government suit against the powder trust was stalled as Mr. DuPont was occupied with duties as a manager, leaving the proceedings in question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powder Trust
Mr. DuPont
Cholera Fear Fades as Drought Sways Front Page
The text notes cholera no longer distinguishes social classes and uses a light shower as a lead front page disaster scare, illustrating how prolonged drought shapes reporting with prominent headlines and detailed coverage.
Local option curbs saloon reform in several counties
With county local option a realized fact there are many sections of the state where saloon reform will not be allowed to wait upon the compliance of either saloonists or drinkers.
Hearst Credits Bryan on Oil Charges Probe
The passage notes Mr. Hearst thanks Mr. Bryan for steering the push to hold the president accountable for validating the oil allegations against Haskell. The statement frames Bryan as guiding force in the accountability effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hearst
Mr. Bryan
Haskell
Public Men Crooked or Style Prevailing in Oil Letters
Question raised on whether a new style is gaining ground or if public men have grown careless as they have grown crooked. Reference to Standard Oil letters notes they have not been post scripted with the usual injunction to burn.
William Randolph Promises More Installments Soon
William Randolph pledges forthcoming installments of his thrilling serial The Fool and His Pow or the Griping of the Great, signaling continued suspense for readers awaiting the next chapter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam Randolph
Taft Seen In Thick Of Fray In Inspiring Duel
A vivid account notes Judge Taft appearing amid a dramatic duel, described as beautiful and inspiring, with observers unsure if he remains fully visible or lost in the mêlée. The scene underscores the intensity and immediacy of the confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Unmentioned Names Guarded From Immediate Consternation
A line notes that many unnamed individuals still feel a heavy sense of consternation, suggesting reactions extend beyond those already identified. The remark emphasizes ongoing worry among a broad group pending fuller disclosure or acknowledgment.
Governor Haskell and the Do It Now Sign Mystery
A fragmented remark questions if Governor Haskell lacks a conspicuous Do It Now sign on his desk, suggesting puzzle over his administrative approach and public display. The line hints at expectations for prompt action without asserting concrete policy or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haskell
Hearst Named Architect of the Campaign
The article states that William Randolph Hearst is the principal maker of the campaign, underscoring his pivotal role. It frames Hearst as the driving force behind strategies, messaging, and mobilization efforts shaping the political effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Randolph Hearst
Governor Haskell Speech Conteсt of Campaign Farewell
The writer notes Governor Haskell now speaks with cautious optimism, suggesting the campaign of major figures is moving toward action rather than mere rhetoric. The tone hints at fatigue among candidates and concludes with a casual, personal farewell remark about wellbeing.
Will Save Child Eye From Bull Dog Attack
Cleo Monroe three years old daughter of Mr and Mrs John Monroe of 1113 Chute street suffered a severe facial injury when a bull dog mauled her last Saturday. Physicians hope the left eye sight can be saved despite a torn tear duct and lacerations. The dog attack occurred while Cleo and the dog played near Columbia avenue after her father, a Sentinel composing room employee, stopped to visit his aunt Mrs Daniel Grant. The child was treated by a doctor. hydrophobia is not believed present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleo
John Monroe
Chute Street
Monroe
Sentinel Office
Daniel Grant
Columbia Avenue
Accidental Rifle Death Near Shelbyville Fairgrounds
Shelbyville Indiana September 29 1915 Paul Colston aged 15 was killed yesterday afternoon by an accidental rifle discharge in the hands of Wilbur Taylor. The two boys were by the Little Blue river near the fair grounds Colston had just shot at a tin can and handed the gun to Taylor who loaded a cartridge and the gun fired entering Colston head He lived an hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelbyville
Ind
Paul Colston
Wilbur Taylor
Little Blue River
Fair Grounds
Colston
Taylor
Final Settlement of Estate for Stephen B Bond
Notice to creditors heirs and legatees of Stephen B Bond deceased to appear in Allen Circuit Court Fort Wayne Indiana on October 7 1908 to show cause why final settlement accounts should not be approved and to prove heirship and receive distributive shares Executor Albert S Bond Witness clerk of court and Barrett Morris attorneys for estate with seal date September 16 1908
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen B. Bond
Allen
Fort Wayne
Indiana
Albert S. Bond
Jgseph
Mason
Barrett & Morris. Attys
Rudolph Siemon
Heirs and Legatees Disputed Over Rudolph Siemon Estate
The document states that the heirs and legatees of Rudolph Siemon should not be approved due to objections raised, noting issues with the asserted heirs and related claims. The ruling highlights concerns over validity of the heirship and the distribution plan.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Weekly Sentinel
K. Hackett
Félter and Proprietor
Chamber of Representatives
Railway and Corporation
Brewery
Corporation
LaFollette
Wisconsin
Badger
Cad
Ouio
Hal
Keer
Oscar We
Tresbelt
Said
Eal
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