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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1901
Page
4
Professor Triggs declares J. P. Morgan greater than President McKinley and Bryan the true leader of an industrial democracy. He argues industrial freedom will replace political liberty, warned by the dangers of promoter culture and speculative schemes.
Jim Goodrich the Winchester figure seizes the chair in a reshaped Indiana Republican state committee as Hernly resigns amid factional signals. Senior Senator Fairbanks allegedly promised an appointment, while Beveridge followers were left out. The January reorganization may confirm Goodrich as the next campaign chairman amid ongoing power plays.
The Indiana K of P members are credited for probing the insurance department accounts and demanding accountability. Two former high officers have been indicted. Co F S Neal of Lebanon, president of the endowment rank, led the push for complete disclosure.
The Sentinel reports a petition for mayor candidate Taggart filed with Chairman Fanning. He aims to place Taggart as the first name on the ballot while noting the prominent coverage given to W. F. Moore's declared candidacy.
The Indiana National Guard artillery chief’s resignation was not accepted by Gen McKee who sought to assign him a new Schanz. The governor’s staff reportedly enjoyed the tense atmosphere as they faced blank gunfire.
The piece likens a dispensary controversy to a serpent and accuses doctors of being innocent birds drawn in, urging strong action. The Board of Health is portrayed as seeking harsh measures, including caging the weak and a double set of bars for the snake.
Five years after praising the gold bolters the Sentinel now condemns those who refused to back the Ohio gold-bug convention. A new round of upheaval is seen as the paper warns of imperialism and expansion while Venezuela again faces an eruption of political turnover and calls to purge office seekers.
The defense plea by dispensary doctors is described as weak and unconvincing, likened to coming from an infant, while alleging seduction after three years in medical college invites a demurrer.
A reporter comments on Congressman Watson showing versatility to meet all demands for the governor’s chair while noting saloonkeepers and Epworth leaguers would hear similar praise on questions of leadership.
A clipped remark frames Mr Bryan as a sought after presence in the Ohio bolters convention. The speaker questions whether he is truly a has been, using slang as a test of meaning.
Parts of the W Washington street bridge gave way under the Wednesday crowds for the circus. The incident predicts a wave of damage suits in Indianapolis as residents tally the losses.
A veteran official faces renewed contest as he steps toward retirement, with critics pressing for change and supporters urging a peaceful transition. The dispute centers on succession, legitimacy, and public trust as the era ends.
A rumor circulates about Jim Watson possibly running for governor. Citizens react with mixed skepticism as political chatter grows in local circles.
The report accuses Fairbanks of doing a dirty act while Beveridge is not present, signaling ongoing political friction and perceived misconduct.
Gorman targets Senator Welling ton's Maryland seat in a bid seen as a welcome change though Gorman is no polished candidate.
The piece recalls Fanny Kemble about stage whispering in Romeo and Juliet, notes Andrew Mack’s Bur gard Bay music room scene, and recounts John Drew’s Parisian theater chances. It covers Ibsen’s habits in Rome and Munich, Harald McGrath’s puppet crown tale, Besant and Rice's early partnership, andRice’s business role before Rice’s death.
At the county fair crowds watch prize hogs and the old army game as five horses race. Joe W. leads early but Mountain Boy and Ladybird push ahead. Joe W. wins heat with Clayton's mare second and Billy H third in 3 14.
Mrs Clara Cooper of Brazil Indiana applied at police headquarters for shelter and aid on Thursday afternoon claiming her husband deserted her. She has stayed since Monday morning and plans to be sent back to Brazil after the stay.
Mrs Robert McGrath plans Saturday visit to her mother Mrs Mary Ward. Mr and Mrs J H Whitehouse return from five weeks in Atlantic City Buffalo and other eastern points. Miss Marie Metcalf and Franklin J Bridges wed Thursday evening at Grace Cathedral officiated by Bishop Francis. The bride wore a goldy gown over taffeta and was unaccompanied. A reception followed at the Bridges home 830 N Pennsylvania St. A separate wedding occurred at St Pauls Thursday night with Miss Dorothy Bailey marrying Baron B Bales. Rev Lewis Brown conducted the ceremony with the bride in white silk organdy and a lace veil passed down in the family. Jessie Bailey served as maid of honor. bridesmaids were Sadie Spencer Alice Walters Mayme Evans and Nellie Moore. A small reception was held at 701 N Alabama St.
The excerpt presents sketches and songs related to a singer and a street incident. It includes dialogue about social roles and public perception, with Garrett Booth and Walking Whitesides debating belief in common people and a remark about being struck with an egg after denying such belief.
A boy asks about bites and an old resident recounts a striped stockin'ed man who paid a dollar and a half for his boat, illustrating a simple exchange.
A roundup of satirical and editorial quips from the era notes droughts aligning prayers in the corn belt and a rash of human interest curiosities. Epworth league girls offer skin for cosmetic aid after a railway accident.
A collage of editorial snips notes Rushville Graphic on Harvey seeking Arkansas Congress, Crawfordsville Journal mocks finance talk, Indianapolis Debs convention split, New York firm builds a swimming tank for workers, Anderson News praises cleanliness, Michigan City Dispatch recalls Mark Hanna strike settlement and slush fund usage amid changing campaigns.
City Life notes: L. T. Mitchell 44 applies for a marriage license to Rosa E. Lingo 14. it is refused. R. Y T. Oliver ordered from Washington to Manila for army duty. Indiana bankers choose Indianapolis for Oct 23 24 convention. Teacher license exams set for Aug 31 at 9 20 a m. Fall carnival planned for week starting Oct 44. State auditor to examine 75 building and loan associations not yet reported within 30 days. Hadley files brief defending Caraway law in Baum case. vote selling called an infamous crime. Frank S. Clark camp 26 officers elected for year. national convention delegates named.
An advertisement promotes Dr. A W Chase's Ointment as a remedy for burning feet with cooling relief. It claims to ease inflammation and provide rest and comfort, offered at 50 cents a box from druggists or by mail, Dr A W Chase Medicine Co Buffalo NY.
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