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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1900
Page
4
The piece argues Senator Beveridge did visit the Philippines camps and saw conditions there. It counters claims that he avoided Manila or misrepresented events, calling him an intrepid investigator who sought truth.
Residents complain as contractors continue work on Ilinde and Meridian streets bridges amid mud and torn sidewalks. A stone mason and a few laborers press on while public improvements lag, delayed since February 6 with no clear completion, prompting citizen wrath over stalled crossings.
The piece criticizes the shifting media landscape as the common circulation Har dwindles and the uncommon liar rises. It notes the Spanish war costs of $835,000,000 and praises advertising value. The column contrasts Sewall and Watterson, predicting Portland, Indiana will gain notoriety after more crime mentions.
The Grand stock company shows strength in classical costumes with She stoops to conquer drawing one of the season’s largest crowds. Reynolds shines as Tony Lumpkin while the company’s other leads impress. Saville’s concert at English’s and her storied background add intrigue for audiences.
A compilation of editorials notes political meddling in Kentucky injunction cases and critiques of state and federal governance. It links alleged assassination talk in one piece to broader critiques of Kentucky politics and judiciary.
A 21 year old man identified as Bill Jones applied at the recruiting station on Monday to enlist. He is described as six feet three inches tall with a robust build and standard measurements for military service.
In a March setting from the Philippines campaign, Captain Lawton stands out for his unmatched horsemanship and mule handling, forging a fearless, patient leadership under fire. The author recalls Lawton’s tall presence, steadfast courage, and self denying endurance amid heat, ambush risk, and constant scouting.
Frank T. Lalley visits New York as social columns report on luncheons and receptions. Mrs. Hacker, Mrs. Lewis, and Mrs. Harrigan host gatherings while J. P. Mullally travels to the metropolis. Engagements and marriages populate the page, including Miss Margaret Bechner and Charles Kohl wed in Elwood and Dorothy Studebaker to wed Scott A. McKeown with notable dowry remarks.
Newspaper notes possible legal action questioning the sanity of James R. Howe, Brooklyn register, who leads a movement to abolish his fees. The piece contrasts fee levels with the U.S. president’s salary and mentions South Carolina’s calm amid new cotton mill activity.
The canvassing board of the International Typographical Union finishes counting votes on constitutional amendments. Proposals to admit non union proofreaders strike out the apprentice clause strike out the non-printer member employment restriction authorize levy of assessments for defense fund and five day law expression were defeated. Initiation fee will rise from one dollar to two dollars.
In a Monday YMCA lecture at English’s, DeWitt Miler of Philadelphia suggested taxing old bachelors as an incentive to marriage.
Mrs Ellen Madden aged about 90 dies in Indianapolis after life spent with family. Her husband and five children survive her. Born around 1860 and moved to the city in 1866, she devoted her life to her family.
County jail expenses for January totaled 038.70. The will of Emma S. Habeney leaves her estate to her husband Henry. Knights of Maccabees initiated 150 men at Masonic hall Mondeveven ue. A child born to C. E. Butler in Montgomery county is Governor Mounts fifth grandchild. Independent turnverein held a masquerade at Independent Turner hall Mond ay night. Secretary Ridpath reports 1899 saw 2,984 deaths with 339 from consumption. Sergeant Hull notes soldiers would face death for Gen. Lawton. An overheated stove caused a $75 blaze at 1210 N Pennsylvania st. William P. Fishback read Myron W. Reed letters at Plymouth church. Elizabeth Dooley sues for divorce alleging threats with a revolver. Elizabeth Hawkins seeks 10000 from Van Galla for son Georges death in 1898 buggy accident. Dr Mayfield reports county council wont fund disease fight. One township is fully infected. Frank Donnelly pleads guilty to Sunday law violation. judge set terms for Wednesday.
Advert says Dr John W Bull's Cough Syrup relieves canine and human asthma related coughs and that physicians recommend it. Buyers are urged to purchase only the genuine product by Dr Bull.
Advertisement claims the tonic builds a sturdy heart and strong nerves by enriching blood. It asserts Hood's Sarsaparilla gives strength and courage, framing the medicine as a reliable health booster.
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