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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1900
Page
4
A historical notice outlines second class mail status, carrier delivery at six cents weekly, and subscription rates for outside city at $3.08 annually, $1.00 for six months, and monthly options. It invites dealers to obtain sale terms and advertisers to contact the advertising manager. Readers are urged to report missed deliveries by calling telephone 880 or mailing to The Sun.
The piece argues for patient, cautious determination of independence for Cuba and ongoing control for the Philippines. It condemns premature moves as risking war, destruction, and costly interventions, while praising Democratic restraint and warning of Republican missteps and internal party leadership.
Chairman Roth insists no strings bind him, a claim seen as weak by critics who call for strong leadership. The Bungaloos face renewed scrutiny amid fears for citizen protection as global rulers show fear and market instability threatens royal prestige.
City officials spar over transportation and services as the State Board of Agriculture weighs securing transit to the fairgrounds from Indianapolis. Controversy erupts over streetcar promises and municipal decisions, with calls to challenge the Stuckmeyer contract in court.
Chairman Roth of the Board of Safety states there shall be no drinking on the police force except in designated quiet cases, signaling a limited exception to discipline policy.
The state fair management secured Joe Patchen, Searchlight, and Anaconda for a premier race boosting event prestige and crowd effort.
The discharge of Patrolman Montgomery is described as a cowardly outrage and prompts consideration of other cases within the police force.
Social notes list Mr and Mrs Charles S Bronson in northern Michigan. Mrs George Prior hosts the Soro sis club Tuesday. Mrs McGlynn hosts Mothers club Tuesday afternoon. Various locals travel to lakes and camps including Worthington and Lake James for the week. Generals and judges plan a house party at Woodruff Place with Kentucky guest Gen Harden. St Johns social club hosts Thursday night at W South St.
The Springfield Republican notes Mr. Bryan as an old campaigner who warns crowds will not sway this year. It recalls his 1896 remark that sentiment gathered from the rear end of a railroad train was vain and reports his observation of carrying states he did not visit.
An Omaha News item notes Neely involved in a doorway incident described as open door access. Details are fragmentary but reference a notable moment and Neely’s role in the event.
The article surveys China’s geography and infrastructure, noting poor roads, extensive canals including the Grand Canal, and limited railways. It cites European and American rail and road projects, recounts past uprisings, and compares China’s size and population to the United States, with climate notes for North China. It also includes brief local items from New York Press and Orangetown about city ordinances and a few miscellaneous notes.
The instruction indicates EVERYBDAY should consult and utilize content from the GUNS Liners Seventh page. The directive implies standardized reading and application of material across the periodical.
In Boston on August 1 Hon. Thomas B. Reed refused to confirm any Maine speeches. A reporter pressed on possible August appearances, but Reed insisted he would say nothing and had no time to speak, noting he was too busy and would do his own talking.
London reports William K. Vanderbilt has purchased a substantial racing stable and will race in the United States. Vanderbilt, a renowned horseman, is expected to supply top quality stock and results, reflecting his ability to command premier turf resources.
Summary of local church reports includes Knowlton urging avoidance of church members being drawn by Sunday excursions to parks and other churches. Fourth Christian plans a new structure on current site with $1000 short by January 1. Acton crowd of 5000 noted with Ruth and Fowler services. Fellowship and Olive congregations vote to build a $3500 North Congregational Church at Twenty second and Alabama with Helming to lead. Tabernacle and Madison Avenue Methodist ministers address postwar unrest and youth church engagement.
The Indiana governor faces a constitutional clash after refusing Kentucky’s extradition request for Taylor, a fugitive tied to the Goebel assassination conspiracy. New testimony from the Powers case suggests Taylor led the plot, urging co conspirators toward murder while promising executive clemency.
The Lockwoods, well known socialists, were expected to arrive in Indianapolis on Monday. They have been touring the country for three years delivering lectures. For three weeks they will speak from their wagonette at Kentucky Avenue and Washington Street and other corners.
A compiled set of brief quotes from various papers highlights political banter and cultural notes. It references opinions on Shanghai press suppression, Empress Dowager foot binding, Edward Atkinson, the Boers, Iowa GOP leadership, New York trusts, Fairbanks on McKinley, and a remark about Webster Davis and Garfield speeches.
A collage notes Bryan’s planned response to a notification speech and his possible anti imperialist stance. It mentions John Goodnow as U S consul at Shanghai and recalls Col Liscum’s cry. The piece also reports a government supply train moving from Jeffersonville to San Francisco via Indianapolis.
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