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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1900
Page
4
Fragmentary text from The Sun mentions advance payments and carrier delivery. It references a business manager and a request to call or mail for details. The legible figures include 1.50 and monthly terms. No clear date or full proper nouns emerge.
A fragmented reflection on presidential politics, public transport, and urban safety. The piece laments the difficulty of staffing the presidency while criticizing trolley car operations, urging caution for pedestrians and urging parents to supervise children as cars run faster and more frequently.
The When, a major city store, marked twenty five years with pride and pomp. It did not sell goods but received friends with music and souvenirs. Under managing partner Joan T. Brush the business expanded to occupy five or six stores worth of floor space. The Sun joins in congratulations and best wishes for many returns of the day.
The letter questions Chairman Hernly and the Republican state committee for pressing Senator Fairbanks and the Puerto Rican tariff on Indiana Republicans. It warns Hernly may be playing with fire as Fairbanks and the tariff are unpopular locally, urging them to keep both in the background.
Voters question Republicans on recovering part of the hundred thousand dollars reportedly due from experts. Calls for an underground trolley plan grow as the current pole system is slated for 30 more years. A state-wide spark of incendiarism concerns the Indianapolis area during the weekend as council probes delay excuses.
The piece surveys congressional salary practices and unofficial revenue sources, noting allowances for stationery and clerk hire often diverted for personal use. It recounts anecdotes about ex-speaker Reed and ex-Senator Dawes, highlighting longevity and the enduring social circle of politicians. It reflects on age, memory, and the long arc of political life.
A portrait of Senator Depew as one of the best dressed in the senate. He favors a black frock coat and dark striped trousers with a double breasted waistcoat, changing to a lighter box coat in summer. His bright-hued four-in-hand cravats and large neckwear stock allow a different tie each day. The piece contrasts his attire with congressional concerns over superannuated civil service clerks and reforms under Cleveland era dismissals and reinstatements.
A collage of poems and dialogue pieces with humor and social satire. It features lines about Clara and a new boarder Mr Lightmind, a teacher and pupil exchange, a Dewey nomination quip, a medical lecturer's remark, and a Spring scene with conscience urging action and rest as opposing forces.
In Washington in April Admiral Dewey and his wife exhibit a warm affectionate public life. They set up housekeeping in a cottage, host receptions at relatives’ homes, and plan to display their souvenirs in the national museum. Public interest centers on their happiness and on whether Dewey’s political ambitions will temper it.
The New York Sun reflects on Benjamin Harrison of Indiana and his 1891 Galveston speech favoring naval power, merchant marine subsidies, and the Nicaragua Canal. It argues Harrison’s pro expansion vision would have broadened American prosperity if not for the 1892 political shift that brought McKinley’s era.
News item details John T. Lindsay aged 19 and Hattie M. Frazier 25 eloping to Rushville where they wed after being chased from Greenfield by the bride's father. The groom bore a written matrimonial permit from his father as officials confirmed the marriage.
The Quo Vadis production by the Grand stock company proves ambitious yet bulky with limited rehearsals. While actors like Macy Camp Shannon Denica and Herman Sheldon earn praise, the show drags past midnight and suffers weak scenic effects and tedious pacing. The Park also runs Humpty Dumpty with Burdock sisters and Kinzo the Japanese juggler delivering the night’s top moments.
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