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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1900
Page
4
Local notice lists subscription rates and advertising terms for The Sun. It details carrier delivery, rates for city and outside city readers, and how to contact the business manager for commissions and agencies. The address 125 East Ohio Street Indianapolis is given for the office.
Short notice asks recipients to report missed delivery to The Sun office by calling telecons 880 or sending a postal note.
A reader denounces Andrew Carnegie for arguing that poverty can be joyful and that wealth is burdensome. The letter questions his understanding of poverty and accuses him of hypocrisy for preaching honesty while praising a natural order that favors the rich.
The Sun reports a tense clash among Republicans and the city council as investigations into the public safety and administration edge forward. Editorials mock political theatrics while noting press coverage intensifies. observers call for restraint and transparency amid ongoing public scrutiny.
A historical note condemns state governments for stingy militia appropriations. It stresses that nations and states must increase funding to strengthen the militia, arguing that half measures are unacceptable and calls for substantial financial support from both state and national levels.
Sir Henry Irving persists in not presenting Robespierre in Indianapolis claiming no duty argument. Observers note his erratic theatrical turns and question box office receipts and attendance as proof of the decision.
The Sun urges scrutiny as two salaries allegedly paid for the same park department job raise concerns. The persistent political issue unsettles Indiana citizens and critics question if a council investigation can proceed with the Board of Safety.
Citizens discuss placing a new art museum in the northern Fall Creek district. The plan envisions transforming a muddy, underdeveloped area into a cultural hub, replacing current pollution and profanity with art and public space.
A street car caught on fire Monday evening drawing attention to the city's hot street car service and ongoing concerns over transit safety and reliability.
Sir George White is praised for his steadfast leadership in defending Ladysmith for weeks despite persistent opposition and danger.
Tageart warns Roth to stay near and implies shifting responsibility to Charlie as the situation unfolds. The exchange hints at internal tension and potential blame avoidance among the trio.
After Mrs Aguinaldo is captured the Filipino leader faces a political vacancy as no running mate remains. The report notes the absence of a chosen vice presidential figure following the development.
A collection of chef d oeuvres about Charles Lamb and Sydney Smith recounting dinners and clever retorts. Tales include Lamb quipping about Milton and a cheesemonger, and Smith’s churchside wit toward host Kershaw. Also noted are a Norfolk Confederate episode and Senator Cullom’s congenial presence.
An exchange at a senate event features John Jones greeting Senator Cullom, recalling boyhood days. The moment deepens the grandson's esteem and renews family ties amid a polite, nostalgic conversation.
The passage reports Senator Beveridge claiming possession of a Philippine gold nugget and gold dust, arguing large Luzon deposits could decide its fate. It contrasts Beveridge's rhetoric with critiques from Grand Rapids and Buffalo papers, noting fears of American dominance and conflicting views on imperial policy.
Newspapers criticize Congress for politics over people while praising civic acts. Citizens note Captain English returns $1200 for Cuban service. calls grow to see Roosevelt in the Senate. Bills reference anti trust sentiment and political ostracism amid reform talk.
The State fee and salary commission decides that salaries for clerks auditors recorders treasurers and sheriffs must be calculated on the non taxable value basis, limiting any alternative methods. The ruling specifies no other basis shall be used for these positions.
A wartime scene recalls Clery’s troops near Ladysmith with marching sounds and loaded stakes. A color sergeant fears no relief will come in time. In a sidebar, a humorous exchange shows a maid’s room inquiry turning to a joke about a wartime raconteur.
The excerpt depicts tense family dynamics as Count de Castellane visits his wife's kin in financial trouble, facing wary reception and implied embarrassment. The speaker reflects on the humility and strain of asking relatives for money, noting the lack of laughter and cool reception. The piece also features a character named Jim Harper and a brief aside about a salary raise and a nod to Carnegie on poverty.
A rustic tale recalls a neighbor woman known for a troubling rumor told by Jim Winterbottom. The story ruins a life as observers recall her former innocence and the cold gaze of the other woman.
Rev Johnston Myers of Chicago said at a First Baptist Church meeting on Monday night that the muralist outside the church has a worse influence than the criminal in undermining the church.
Mentions Gen Wheeler seeking a return to Congress as fighting quickens. Notes on George W Steevens death and Davis starting to Transvaal as a war correspondent. Mark Hanna strategizes for vice presidency after securing southern votes.
Mrs. Van Buren and Mrs. Chauncey Clark host events in honor of Miss Vance West. Mr. Brush visits New York for two weeks. Mrs. Nicholas plans a family dinner for West and Cochran. Mrs. Kuhn marks seventy fifth birthday at 1520 Broadway. Fort Wayne couple Mary Bobay and L. J. Bobilyn wed in Chicago amid Democratic politics. A Symphony box party, and a German literary club banquet at the Hollweg home feature toasts and speeches by club members.
Franklin Vonnegut may erect a seven story building on Washington Street just west of Lombard. A local merchant has presented a proposition to establish a department store in the new structure.
Nora Aiken sues Kingan & Co for five thousand dollars claiming she slipped on a greasy floor at the firm while employed there and alleges inadequate medical care by the company physician.
Detroit News notes indicate that after four years of trials in Detroit the independent exchanges and toll lines may consolidate with Michigan Bell. Subscribers urged leaders to combine services for lower rates and unified operation, highlighting economy and reduced liability from patent issues in a natural monopoly.
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