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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1901
Page
5
The Sun's Gallery portrays Judge Alford as a steady, tobacco-chewing figure who presides over the criminal court. It notes a reputation for toughness against evildoers, while mentioning a noted stumble in a Banks case but otherwise praises his steady, immobile features.
In a Devon village, Terence Dawnay's secret love with Miss Sargeant is exposed by a forged engagement notice. Dawnay confronts the truth after his true love, his dear little girl, declares she releases him. He seeks forgiveness and returns to win her heart as she nears recovery from illness.
Labor leaders across Indiana react to Lew Wallace Jr. article in The Sun arguing courts aid trusts against unions via injunctions and receivers. They warn of judicial despotism, note bias from corporate backgrounds, and emphasize relying on law and policy to curb monopolies.
Rev C M Cobern plans a soft drinks saloon with vaudeville free lunches and music to combat saloons. Father Gavish and Rev Frank Ballard weigh in noting the idea has merit though the core issue is the abuse of saloons rather than the establishment itself.
Preparations for a large turnout mark Butler day at Bethany with the blue and white colors hung on the Butler cottage. President Scot Butler will speak on the merits and claims of Butler college. Acton enforces a new pass rule requiring anyone leaving grounds to show a pass or pay ten cents on reentry, prompting objections from youths who usually meet trains outside.
Miss Bessie Idms of Chicago guests Miss Lucy Taggart. Miss Natali Dalton plans Tuesday evening formal for guest Miss Jane Adger of Shreveport Ta. The engagement of Dr. Fred L Petti john of Indianapolis and Miss Grace Smith of Noblesville is announced. Dr E P Cunningham and F B Leaning of Goshen caught ten pounds of black bass, drawing a cheering crowd.
To every boy or girl in Indianapolis who secures 100 city subscribers to THE SUN by October 28 1901 for four months the names signed on blanks furnished by THE SUN will be given free of charge.
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