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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1900
Page
4
The readable fragment is insufficient to identify a person, place, event, or organization to summarize into a newspaper style card with a valid headline and concise summary.
The piece alleges a political plot to remove officials, accusing the board of dismissals and tarnishing reputations. It singles out Mr Quigley and a police chief, calling the charges dishonest and a dirty political game aimed at reshaping city leadership.
A discussion in Indiana notes the Pythian brethren aligning with non political color and questions if recent claims reflect truth. The item suggests concerns about motives, tactics, and public perception amid broader speculation within the community.
A letter argues Koehner seeks to dominate the Marion County GOP for personal gain. It urges prosecutor Purh to stay strong against Republican forces led by Taggart and allies, warning against dishonest, careless leadership and urging Democrats to nominate a capable candidate.
English war reportage avoids the blunt word retreat and instead uses a gentler phrase retirement across the Tugela. The description frames Sir Redvers Buller’s movements as deliberate withdrawals rather than losses, reflecting editorial restraint in the field.
The piece criticizes the Shipp Subsidy bill as ineffective, arguing that Republican support tied to campaign contributions would push its passage without opposition. It frames the debate as a partisan obstruction amid financial interests.
A candid observation questions why a capable and principled figure bypasses the Republican bid for the prose cutorship. The discussion notes vast possibilities, high pay, and the unclear path to nomination.
The article claims most Kimberley inhabitants live on horse meat while noting Cecil Rhodes purportedly enjoys the finest dishes. The tone mocks Rhodes as the ongoing source of the situation.
The remark suggests that if Marion County voters exercise good judgment in candidate selections the Republicans will face strong electoral pressure on election day.
Officials hesitate on a council investigation citing lack of funds in the treasury as the probable cause for delays. The report notes budget constraints surrounding the Mayno area and emphasizes fiscal limitations hindering formal inquiry.
A collage of anecdotes recounting romantic unions and chance meetings. Robert Louis Stevenson’s California visit and dramatic wedding gift, a Boston senator mistaken for a page, and a Lord Roberts anecdote highlight odd twists of fate and social gaiety across decades.
Collier's Weekly argues the United States should govern the Philippines under law and morals, grant self government as quickly as conditions allow, and reject Aguinaldo’s leadership as unworkable. It contends consent by votes was unavailable, warns against foreign entanglements, and upholds liberty and prosperity for island residents.
Senator Hoar argues for a calm, firm American stance toward Britain during the Boer War. He says the United States bears cordial kinship with England and should speak honestly when English policy harms liberty and justice, while remaining respectful as friends.
A ghostly presence stalks the Transvaal battlefields stirring fear and influence among soldiers and burghers. The poem depicts death’s grip guiding aims, shaping courage, and twisting loyalties as conflicts unfold amid flags and war.
A collage of light anecdotes from Collier’s Weekly and Argonaut recounts missteps in etiquette and wit. A British treasury counsel trips on cab fare after a judge’s quick refusal, Charles Lever faces Lord Clarendon at a London dinner, and tactful behavior by a judge averts social awkwardness.
Selections from multiple newspapers reveal mixed commentary on Taft in the Philippines, Kentucky law enforcement, a humorous exchange about Paul Kru ger and Consul Hay, and criticism of restricting ship purchases abroad while building free canals. The items reflect editorial voices debating authority, policy and trade.
A collage of editorial quotes railing at trusts tariffs and press freedom. It cites various papers including Shelbyville Republican, Wind, Crawfurdaville Argus-News, Kohomo News, Muncie Herald, Bloomington Progress, Bourton Mirror, and others. The items reflect early 20th century sentiment on trusts policy and media influence.
A collection of notes from clubs in Indianapolis praising literature and discussing speakers. The New York Sun remarks on Beveridge's banquet mix up and the city's active engagement with literary study through the Literary, Research, Rose Mary, Clio, and Katherine Merrill clubs.
The Hawville sage muses on Mr. Buller possibly returning to England and facing ordinary tasks. He suggests Buller, if he were just an average man, would go to the grog shop and hear friends say he did his best yet still failed. The speaker warns that telling someone they failed for trying hurts more than failure itself.
A provocative verse depicts a young man witnessing a woman caress a dog with explicit gestures. He privately longs for submission and to be used as a sexual accessory in a cryptic, troubling exchange.
In a rural scene Farmer Oatcake and Buckwheat discuss politics and trusts while a widow named Marthy mourns. The dialogue references election concerns and the ubiquity of trusts, followed by a reflective poem on grief and endurance. A singer recalls a departed loved one as the room fills with memory and tears.
A series of small fires and heat-related incidents were reported Sunday and early Monday across the city. Tom Wanks saloon on Shelby street, J W Stratford's barber shop on Illinois street, and Frank M Boones residence on Liberty street all cited overheating stoves or heaters as causes with minor property losses. Additional incidents at Hubbles barn near St Clair street and canal, and James Taylors residence on Massachusetts avenue involved overheated stoves or unexplained fires with modest damages.
A collection of minister quotes ranges from lament over injustice to calls for law and mercy in churches. Colon Bryan and his party depart Washington for Richmond at 4 35 a m en route by rail to their next destination.
New York success comedies headline three night run at English's with a Wednesday swansea. Grand hosts Thomas Reynolds souvenirs Monday night. Anna Eva Fay debuts at Masonic hall Monday night. The policy players, a 50 colored company, perform at Park Monday afternoon for three days. Poseyville, Ind notes a testimonial praising One Minute Cough Cure for quick relief.
France is not objecting to the Nicaraguan canal treaty. Wm H Green head of Princeton theological seminary died Saturday. Hoosiers in Washington witnessed the production of Ben Hur in New York Saturday night invited by Gen Lew Wallace. Commander Seaton Schroeder to be first naval governor of Tutuila Samoa recently acquired by the United States. Rumors of a England Portugal alliance to close Delagoa Bay to Boers and British defense of Portugal. Congressman Landis of Indiana dined with Miss Helen Gould in New York Saturday evening and defended her in her fight against Roberts the polygamist.
Charles N. Thompson to read a paper before the Indianapolis literary club Monday night. Mrs Worth hosted the Monday afternoon club. Mrs Hoover of 824 Fletcher Ave entertained the Central Ave guild Monday afternoon. Mrs EB Colip to entertain Naomi auxiliary Wednesday at 706 Cedar St. Chapel club held a children’s party Monday at Capitol Ave and Thirteenth St. Propylaeum Monday night assembly will close the season.
Death notices list N A Boynton of New York inventor, Thomas Merrill of Salt Lake City linked to the free silver movement, Joel Thomas a 65 year old government contractor formerly of Richmond, Elijah Cone a Fon du Lac journalist found frozen in a river, Charles G Morris a 57 year old former Indianapolis drug wholesaler who died in Louisville, Adrian Brown’s brother in law Dr George W Cox a former Indianapolis Medical College graduate, and Miss Margaret Cox of 706 East Thirteenth Street as his sister.
Midyear ceremony lists graduates of two three year courses. From the three year course are Louise Rene Atchison Charlotte E. P. Gardiner Elizabeth Katherine Hough Annie Glenn Pickett Ames Sawyer. The event, supervised by Eugenia M. Davis and others, takes place in June.
The organ failed just as Rossini's Stabat mater neared its peak at Second Presbyterian Church on Sunday night. Rev Milburn quipped the instrument showed perversity like some people and noted trustees about the dilapidated organ.
Dr. D. K. Pearsons of Chicago will give an additional 500000 for education. The gift includes 50000 to each of Mount Holyoke College Yankton College Berea College Colorado College and McKendree College. The institutions are in Massachusetts South Dakota Kentucky Colorado and Illinois.
Robbers tried to stop a Santa Fe passenger train near Perry Oklahoma on Saturday night. The engineer saw masked men along the track, sounded full steam, and the train surged past the would‑be robbers.
The republican ward committee members are named for wards 1 through 15 with listed individuals including Amos P. Hines Newton McGuire Clinton L. Hare Isaac Pugh William E. Davis Albert Leap Daniel Linus BE Logsdon Hiram Harr W H Evans Sohn Crane James McNulty Robert Metzger James E Twirame Dan Hil.
Jno Berry of Loganton Pennsylvania reports curing pneumonia after doctors failed using One Minute Cough Cure. He claims three bottles cured him and that it also treats whooping cough and that his grandchildren recovered from severe cases. He calls it the only harmless remedy giving immediate relief.
A scattered 1900s era column mentions McKsin hissing Bermudez asphalt deal and 80 acres with a spring at French Idck for a new hotel. It notes the Boys Father Mathew brigade birthday event for Robert Emmett on March 4 and Carleton Macy replacing J H Kolker in the Grand stock company. It reports railway car totals in Indianapolis and a fraud allegation linked to M C Porter in San Francisco. It notes a medical field report from W F Armstrong Co and a Bradford Pennsylvania display tied to a Pennsylvania regiment. It recalls Rev Robert Mathews buried in Crown Hill after service at Third Christian Church, Indianapolis. It notes Ira L Kelley, 2d U S Cavalry, drowned in the Pazig river Philippines and buried at home, with a Spanrage address in Indianapolis. It mentions Pasoccy taken to Greenwood and a May 16 1862 enlistment.
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