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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1901
Page
4
The Sun reminds subscribers and carriers to report issues promptly. Readers are urged to call 880 or mail to The Sun with any delivery concerns or changes of address.
A sharp call for a special inquisition by the city council and the Board of Public Safety outlines suspected widespread violations in saloons, music noise, beer gardens, and wine rooms. The piece accuses officials of inaction, urges strict enforcement, and mocks delays amid political maneuvering.
The report from President Mitchell highlights a 17 million dollar wage increase in one year within the coal industry. It lauds miners for endured hardships and credits John Mitchell for leading progress toward improved conditions.
The legislature should not adopt Morgan's minority amendments to Indianapolis charter. The proposal would allow a single obstinate property holder to block street improvements, potentially delaying progress for years. Citizens demand majority rule on public improvements, not empowered appeals that paralyze the city.
The gallery gods in the city caused disturbance during a Wednesday night performance at English’s Opera House. They flung ribald jests and paper wads at fellow audience members, disgracing themselves and disappointing paying patrons. Their conduct reflected poorly on the city.
Miss Agnes Repplier recalls a second meeting with I Zangwill at a grand reception in his honor. The tale features neuralgia memory claims and queenly adulation, underscoring literary ego and memory through anecdotes from Tennyson to Dore and Mayne Reid. The piece also cites fund-raising moves for indigent writers in Edinburgh and notes Barrett Wendell’s Harvard position.
A Vermont resident near Kipling’s former summer home allegedly forged a clever scam to skim tiny bank checks. Kipling, living in Vermont last year, kept strict tabs on expenses and used personal checks for small bills. Dual memoranda by local storekeepers led to extra credits, prompting discovery when a framed beer case check exposed the scheme. Kipling burned his check-book and switched to coin payments.
Miss Gertrude Cutcheon, 17, of Lebanon high school, has reportedly solved the long unsolved geometry problem of trisecting an angle. She is in correspondence with a leading state educator to publish the discovery for royalties, with potential to revolutionize geometry and aid engineers and surveyors.
The Indiana press reflects public grief for former governor James A. Mount and critiques political power, with editorials voicing concern over George Quay domination and the fate of republicanism in the state amid recent events and national expectations.
State executive committee decides no thanks giving meeting this year. Indiana delegation of 500 will attend the international convention in Cincinnati on July 6. Miss Ella Applegate resigns as state secretary. Crates Johnson of Indianapolis elected. Senator Beveridge is asked to speak in Cincinnati.
A collage of gossip and opinions reports on a Kansas Mr. Lease’s divorce praise, Teddy Roosevelt’s rumored reactions, a Cleveland man’s volatile remedy involving a lawyer, Senator Chandler criticizing shelved measures, and a president’s Porto Rico appointments drawing scrutiny.
The Swirl of Society reports Mrs D S Hull hosting a luncheon and theater party for Mrs A J McIntosh guests. Miss Katharine M McKibben wed Charles H Davis at Rev F B Dowd residence. The Free Kindergarten society charity ball drew fashionables to the German house with green vine decor. State weddings list brides from New Albany Greencasette Hagerstown Terre Haute and Sullivan with grooms from Cincinnati Chicago New Castle Philadelphia.
Fire at Milton Moss residence 1018 W Twenty Fifth st caused 150 loss at 10 p m Wednesday origin unknown. W E B Lamb run down by a train not seriously injured expected to leave City hospital soon. An old fashioned 15 cent supper served in Third Christian church Friday 6 30 to 8 p m by section 2 ladies at Thirteenth and Ash streets. Body of Edward Davis American soldier drowned north of Manila reached Indianapolis and will be buried at New Augusta. Manual training high school athletic association elected: John Hotz president Manola Pickett vice president Thomas Sheerin secretary Marke Danis treasurer. Third concert of the Indianapolis Mennerchor next Wednesday. Mrs Philip Goetz Mrs Alice Fleming Evans and Philharmonic string quartet assist. concert for members and families only. Mary Ross sues Lilburn Ross for divorce over alleged license fraud at age 16. Republican editorial association annual dinner at the Denison Thursday. Gov Durbin and Chairman Hernly to speak. regular program Friday. Barn fire at 1612 Fayette occupied by Peter Webb 3 20 a m Thursday. spread to barns at 1010 Fayette Ed Gearhart and 1017 N West St Thos Barnett. losses 150 and 50 respectively. incendiary suspected.
A Indianapolis machinist cites long relief from hemorrhoids after using Dean’s Ointment from Henry J. Huder’s drug store. He says prior treatments failed but the remedy provided lasting relief with no current symptoms. For sale by dealers. price 36 cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo NY sole US agents. Remember the name Doan’s.
Charles L. Holstein funeral held Friday morning at the family home 528 Lockerbiest conducted by Rev. J A Milburn. The G A R Loyal Legion and Columbia club attend with burial at Crown Hill. Active pallbearers include Gen W J McKee Robert W eGiger Dr Franklin Hays John B Cockrim Winfield Miller Dr L B Page. Honorary pallbearers listed as Judge W A Woods Nathan Powell James Berryhill Smiley N Chambers Admiral Brown Lawson M Harvey Gen George F McGinnis Byron K Elliots.
Indianapolis readers praise Hilda Thomas a Hoosier singer now touring locally. Critics note her plain clear voice and natural stage presence naming Pauline Hall as a headline act. The article recalls her early life in Indianapolis as Hilda Ballard and daughter of Dr Ballard.
The article profiles Hilda Thomas a renowned vaudeville star now touring after years with Frank Daniels. It notes her frank views on why she stays in vaudeville cites salary and fame and highlights her weekly act change to a sketch titled A lone star with an Anna Held style entrance.
The Grand features Prelle's talking dogs with clever dog to pony disguises and baby dress acts. Sag Harbor opens at English's Thursday. The Park presents A Ride for Life in Indianapolis. Frank Daniels performs The Ameera to big crowds at English's. The Empire shows Butterfly burlesquers. Labor Day at the Zoo with Mr Bostock arranging rare acts. Capt Bonavita closes Saturday. Cingalese dancers also finish. Mme Morelli the jaguar queen returns to open at the Zoo Monday.
The New York Sun quotes the Hon. Tom Taggart of Indianapolis discussing Democratic hopes for 1904. He contrasts Zach Taylor as a war figure and notes the party may avoid nominating a warhorse while considering a strong, unseen candidate.
Clark, 116 North Tl.st., advertises his place as the spot where photographs are the best and the price is the lowest.
A vintage ad claims Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup calms teething pain soothes gums and cures wind colic while relieving diarrhoea. Bottles priced at twenty five cents.
Ponder's Photo Studio and Art Store offers latest photographic effects and custom frames at very low prices located at 229 Massachusetts Avenue.
S. W. Cor. Delaware and Chioests receives patients from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for all kinds of dental work. The fees are to cover the cost only.
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