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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
Jul 23, 1901
Page
2
Fragmentary report describes a man deeply grieving his wife amid wartime tensions. The text cites an ex-presidential source and notes fatigue and mental indifference as the grief worsens. It mentions Kruger's last message and English authorities denying its delivery.
Indians from Winnebago Sioux and other tribes clashed during a Monday night exhibition at Broad Street Park. A warrior named De was struck by a tomahawk, sparking a larger melee that involved war clubs and threatened officials. The altercation followed tensions with paleface managers, with participants retreating into the woods and delaying return to camp until late.
New York July 23 The American agar company directors consider issuing 13 000 000 new stock Not to purchase independent factories but to back sugar in Cuba and Porto Rico The plan hinges on tariff adjustments enabling raw sugar imports and duties aiding Cuba and Porto Rico sugar interests and Congress.
Stella Emilie sues for breach of promise claiming a past betrothal. Defendant argues the eight year old promise cannot stand and notes Stella has grown from 125 to 319 pounds. Case seeks $5000 in damages amid farcical details from the border area reports.
Sufferers of hay fever and summer rhinitis hear of a simple inexpensive home treatment. A brief booklet describing the remedy and its cause is mailed free to anyone sending name and address to F. A. Stuart Co., Mar Hall, Michigan.
The piece urges investment in the Indiana Oil Company highlighting a Kern River district pattern. It notes other firms sold below par yet gained par or higher after four wells produced, typically 300 barrels daily, and claims directors secured options on lucrative lands.
Rear-admiral Sampson releases a statement amid the Sciley Maclay dispute, defending initial reports on the Santiago campaign and urging a congressional or naval review. He says first reports and official communications are accurate, and calls for accountability to protect naval honor and history. Washington observers urge Schley to seek a court inquiry into his conduct, with support and opposition split among factions.
Col. George Pearre of the sixth Maryland district initiates efforts in the Maryland delegation to settle the Schley controversy. He asserts that Admiral Schley either acted with valor and skill worthy of navy precedent or, if accusations have merit, he should face court martial.
Clarence Fiesemann, a Buffalo ticket broker, defeats sheriff Samuel Caldwell in Erie county after the appellate division upholds a lower court ruling. The decision declares the traffic in railroad tickets by nonauthorized sellers unconstitutional and void.
J W Smith of the Board of Works continues to improve with a doctor estimating five or six months before he can attend to business. His weight has not risen quickly though his appetite remains good. Recently his weight fell to about five pounds.
Cinemin president Peter Schwab will be in Indianapolis to back his son in a drive against saloon licenses. Officials plan to file cases Wednesday to revoke licenses held by Indianapolis and Terre Haute Brewing Company tied saloons. The Nicholson law is cited to stop operators who are not actual owners, noting many licenses are held in workers names who only deliver beer.
Kansas City dispatch notes Mark Twain writing from the Adirondacks declines the August 10 jubilee invitation. He cites nearing old age and in a humorous tone says he must refrain from youth activities and accept the dignity of senility while thanking Missouri for the honor.
Neighbors recall two nights of screams from Louis Meyer’s home at 910 Highland Ave. Mrs Meyer feared a burglar after a window screen blew out and landed on her. Mr Meyer woke, grabbed her thinking an intruder held two people at bay.
In Glassport the Amalgamated Association organized a new lodge as union pickets guard Wood plant applicants in McKeesport amid rumors of nonunion housing and possible restart. Authorities warn a tense period with potential violence as Aug to mid Aug could bring decisive action. Shaffer urges calm though union leaders face mounting pressure.
Fifty carpenters at a Pittsburgh site walk off in heat to demand lemonade sales during work. Walking delegate Tate says river water is unfit and workers will pay for lemons, while Foreman Clark resists concessions as contractor warns it may boost food extras and slow progress.
The president accepts Gov. Chas. H. Allen's resignation of Porto Rico and praises his administration. It is understood William HM Hunt, the current secretary, will become his successor.
A prairie fire started on Dr. Hastman’s North of the city farm spread to grass at noon and burned until 6 pm. Hay and fences collapsed under intense heat. Frank A. Fauvre’s farm suffered heavy damage including an orchard valued at 3500. Dr Hastman and Hiram Miller also reported losses as the blaze was finally controlled by standard prairie fire methods.
Charles Burns B W and Frank Moenshower fought at Davere’s 3 W Washington Street saloon Monday night over payment for a drink. Burn’s jaw was fractured by a hammer in the altercation. Friends claim self defense. no decision on the incident.
The official mandate ordering a new trial for Caleb Powers, convicted of complicity in the Goebel assassination, was sent to the Scott county circuit court on Tuesday. The trial will probably be held in October.
The Bates house removal has started with windows and debris on Ulmois street. Miners and engineers in the strike district show no progress in negotiations. The N Delaware Street pavement was slick after heat causing several horse falls with no serious injuries. Al Kinley and Brney Keily face police court on July 24 for larceny. Jacob Brown’s saloon brass fixtures were stripped and traced to Kinley via a junk shop. Hubert Sickinger, charged with shooting Michael Shafhauser, Ben Davis, to be tried July 7 in police court. arrested Monday at 1261 Nordyke Ave at a friend’s home.
On Sunday July 28 a special train departs Indianapolis at 7 a.m. Returning service leaves Cincinnati at 7 p.m. The notice outlines a round trip for travelers with no other details provided.
Early Tuesday a private bank in Milan Ohio named Stoddard and Lovwood was targeted by explosives blowing off outer safe doors. A sleeping neighbor alerted authorities by phone and the burglars escaped as alarms rang. Ten years earlier a similar blast had damaged the same safe and stolen funds.
San Francisco July 23. The Nationals schutzenfest closed its shooting contests Tuesday. Anolph Streckles of San Francisco made a record score of 284 and will be crowned the king rifle shot of America. He will be invested with the horper for three years. New York secured the meeting for judges.
The street-car company announces Winged Queen will return Thursday. They will dive daily including from the tower and into an oil tank. The act follows their Cincinnati stint after leaving Indianapolis. Broad Ripple's Winnebago Indians continue performances afternoon and evening attracting crowds with a realistic ear massacre reenactment. Special plans were made to shuttle visitors up the river during hot hours.
In Greater New York 7 04 men and women garment workers are on strike. They demand a 1d per cent increase in wages and a 59 hour week.
Harrisburg July 23 Elmer Barner was executed here for killing his brother in law Isaac Miller last year.
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