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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1902
Page
4
The Sun condemns anonymous attacks in city campaigns and notes voters rebuke such methods. It cites a candidate for auditor of state and warns Republicans to reject vile circulars. Also urged are cautious traffic laws, safer school buses, and the Indianapolis ties of a Philippines veteran lieutenant.
London dispatch suggests Boers may have a trump in their game with England while negotiations are postponed. The piece notes reliance on hatchlings and hens in a metaphorical aside and predicts an official decision on the interurban matter after the Indianapolis street railway plans are perfected.
Public sentiment on the meter issue remains unchanged as officials and residents exchange remarks. The brief notes Mr Book and Walter in dialogue about the situation, with no new developments recorded.
Marion county seeks reliable details on plans for the Republican state convention. Liberal prices will be paid for information. Apply to any of the candidates.
The article implies Emilio Aguinaldo may arrive while Miss Missionary Stone visits upscale houses and the 10-20-30 class. It notes Roosevelt reportedly wants to succeed himself and editor Fairbanks gradually recognizes certain ideas.
Citizens wonder why Mr. McGowan is away from the city as the Board of Works stalls the interurban matter, seeking a solid justification for the delay. Local officials are pressed for clarity on timelines and actions.
A Kentucky lake has disappeared suddenly, with no prior warning of whisky shortages. The puzzling event raises questions about supply chain disruption and local industry impacts as authorities investigate potential causes behind the vanishing water body and its effect on distilleries nearby.
A collection of comments from diverse figures including George A. Taffe Carl Fisher D E Newlin Mayor Bookwalter D M Parry Henry Wallace Ad F Miller W W Fisher Rev T E Sherman Arthur Timberlake H Jackson Theodore C Search George Hoghever Ed Steele Oliver W Stewart Rev V Brucker John F White Charles Clarke Patrolman Butcher Co E Galloway Eli F Ritter Rev Willis M Dixon and others. The remarks touch on wages politics labor unions street improvements education and social issues with several noting the influence of New Orleans coal and the sea.
Listed churches present. First Baptist Rev T J Villers 11:00 and 7:30. Central Christian Rev A B Philputt 10:45 and 7:45. Plymouth Congregational Rev H C Meserve 10:45 and 7:30. St Pauls Episcopal Rev Lewis Brown 10:45 and 7:30. Central Ave M E Rev H W Kellogg Meridianst M E Rev Joshua Stansfield 10:45 and 7:30. Roberts Park M E Rev C B Bacon 11:00 and 7:30. First Presbyterian Rev J W Parker 11:00. Second Presbyterian Rev O D Odell 11:00 and 7:45. Tabernacle Presbyterian Rev J Cumming Smith 11:00 and 7:45.
The speaker wanders lonely as a cloud and discovers a crowd of daffodils beside a lake. They dance in a bright, endless line, inspiring joy and a memory that floods the poet’s heart when alone and contemplative.
Poem by S BE Kiser in Leslie's Weekly praises a bustling White House filled with gleeful children. It portrays romping in the red room and attic, toys strewn across floors, and socks drying on a clothesline as daily warmth and laughter light up the storied mansion.
A poem from the Boston Transcript praises a newborn, comparing its eyes to blue skies and a smile to summer sun. It extols the infant's dimpled cheek like a rose, lips like cherries, and a music like laughter, blessing the mother and baby with joy.
Dainty eats. Risen breads have advantages. Scald milk with butter, dissolve yeast in warm water, mix with flour and salt, rise overnight, beat eggs separately, combine, and bake in gem pans. For salmon or halibut butter, melt butter, whisk rice flour, add milk, thicken, whisk in egg yolks, and season.
Household hints discuss choosing cedar tubs with brass hoops, nesting four to save space and ensure lightness. Ammonia uses include cleaning, deodorizing, and plant growth. stains on marble and glassware respond to ammonia with chalk. A closet door washstand device is described with a shelf, hole, and wood strip to prevent items from falling. Coral Wheaton, Good Housekeeping, notes modern pitchers of light metallic ware.
A collage of brief humorous exchanges from diverse papers. Uncle Eben weighs arguing time versus payoff while a satire on voting prompts questions about women’s suffrage. A fast paced joke links a public safety chairman to a speeding car remark and concludes with a wag on wealth and misfortune in a hard world.
The senate voted against a new Chinese exclusion act following a speech by Fairbanks. The debate highlighted immigration policy tensions and potential limits on entry for Chinese nationals.
Judge Stubbs’ handling of the Jillson case draws public laughter and criticism toward the judicial process as observers question fairness and accountability in the courtroom. The article notes rising public concern over perceived leniency and the implications for the justice system.
A collection of quotes from multiple papers notes Belgium adopting a policy of not submitting disputes to arbitration. The Detroit Free Press cites Belgium as avoiding arbitration while others question labor and political tensions. The Philadelphia Record, San Francisco Bulletin, Detroit News, Buffalo News comment on crime, theater, and public tastes.
Benjamin N Hibben a McFarland express driver was thrown from his wagon Friday striking his head on a curb and is in serious if not fatal condition at home 145 Leotast. The Teamsters union plans action Saturday over non union sand haulers for the Claypool hotel and may seek aid from the Bricklayers union if a strike occurs amid Sons of Voter committees.
A column from Indiana papers surveys campaign chatter in Orange County and Kentucky borders, mocks a birds on hats crusade, and notes poet Eugene Ware’s pension post. It also reports Wayne township’s talk of consolidating rural schools to save money and improve access, urging progress over the old system.
An old advertisement claims catarrh is a constitutional blood disease and must be treated internally. Hall's Catarrh Cure is described as a physician recommended internal tonic that purifies blood and targets mucous surfaces. The notice touts testimonials, lists J Oreney & Co in Toledo as sellers, and prices at 75 cents.
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