22 Jun 1889
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1889
Page
1
A Brazil dispatch critiques the Indianapolis Journal on mining wage reporting. It questions payroll figures for Crawford & Co. workers, exposing misread names and understated earnings, and notes miners in Knightsville singing for provisions to support families.
The Sun correspondent recounts stark destitution near Brazil’s mining towns, where rare moments of odd humor surface. Hardship prompts convulsive laughter, tears, and uneasy sympathy as hungry workers and sign boards like “go to Bogle’s Bakery” frame a grim landscape.
Attendance fell at Scheutzanfest Saturday though shooting occurred with large scores. Rudolph Hirahm of Milwaukee fell one short of James Brown’s kingpin record at 215. Union pin second place went to Hirahm who scored 78 of 75. Medals went to FE A Faltar Quiaha T Knapp St Louis Id Hikel Nis Matt Clem Omaha A Rensch Toledo Gs Higt St Louis and Chris Weitruch Omaha. Goblets awarded to Robert Kamm Highland It Edward Miller Toledo Alex Weber Jo Steffen and L Lichter St Louis. A business meeting Sunday will decide maxi fest location with St Louis Chicago and Omaha contending. dancing, prizes at 3.
Washington dispatch notes John Martin of Crawford County, consul general to St Petersburg. J L Stevens to Hawaii. Geo Maney to Paraguay and Uruguay. It also notes W E Craig’s appointment and McKinley’s likely exclusion from the Republican state convention. Building permits rise with 10 issued. total value about 71 750 dollars including brick blocks and cottages as workers’ homes.
Township assessor's complaints spark a clash between contractors and the city clerk over issuing building permits. Chris Yeagle sought a permit on Saturday but refused to identify the person for whom the work was planned, leading to denial. City attorney Taylor advised the clerk to require the owner's name to preserve the permit plan's aims and fix responsibility in case of accident.
An important Cronin case witness Geo Brooks reports driving with his sweetheart in Lake View park on May 4. He saw a trunk loaded into a wagon at Carlson cottage and says he can identify the man with help from his partner. He says he feared for his life to reveal the facts. Also Syracuse reports the excursion steamer Oneida struck a bridge Friday night causing panic, with one drowning and many injured.
A fire at the Anthony block drug store in Moxcig Indiana caused extensive damage early Saturday. Losses are estimated above 46 thousand dollars with the building insured. No further details available on cause or extent of injuries.
Indianapolis gears up for Independence Day with the largest parade yet featuring American industrial exhibits. The Board of Trade plans a nationwide display of manufacturers and merchants, led by Alphart Gall, inviting firms from pulleys to tinners to join a grand civic showcase of industry and patriotism.
John W. Franklin, linked to a months old shooting that slightly wounded Weeley Bickhaim, was arrested Friday night on a charge of shooting with intent to kill. He will be tried Thursday. The incident arose after interference with Back ham beating his wife, leaving a slight scalp wound. Franklin had been at work in Noblesville.
H H Wilson a former Evening Journal man confined for insanity after assaulting a police officer at Millard's asylum lists patients killed by keepers. He asserts the truth, claiming his mind is sound except during intervals.
Saturday morning a man arrived from Chicago, registered as A. E. Cronin, refused to register openly, then traveled to Cincinnati on the 8 05 train. In another item Squire Smock fined Annie Molis for assault and battery after a disturbance at Moss' saloon. Cal Darnell touted a council renomination and fence business. The Snapp incest case evidence concluded with State attorney Mitchell confident of a strong case. Geo Timmons drew unwanted notoriety during testimony. verdict pending late Saturday.
Governor Hovay received a letter from Clay county miners stating willingness to meet with operators and the state board of charities. A meeting is set for Tuesday to seek a settlement of the differences in some manner.
An old advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as essential for health, claiming it sharpens appetite, aids digestion, and regulates kidneys and liver. It urges taking the remedy this season and notes it is sold by druggists.
A portrait of New York hospitals from Bellevue to Harlem. The piece notes Bellevue’s stark wards and a grim clinic scene across the street at a medical college, detailing patient care gaps, violent cases, and a brisk ambulance pace contrasted with delays downtown. It recounts a Harlem rescue where swift police and ambulance action saved a laborer.
Local physicians announce at Friday night conference that about 10 000 persons perished in the recent flood. A NSW mine disaster frees new miner deaths with 70 trapped and uncertain rescue prospects. Kilrain Sullivan battle report claimed location near Abita Springs in St Tammany parish.
A busy Saturday in Joliet saw Edward Nicklaus posting a 859,000 bond as estate administrator for Caroline M. Nicklaus. Several cases dominated the docket including Herman Pink’s discharge on contagion reporting charges, and Judge Walker dismissing Laura Golphar’s divorce petition against Ferdinand W. Numerous inquests and civil actions, including a grand jury indictment against Lemuel Bailey for a fraudulent real estate transaction, filled the day. The county board of equalization adjourned to Monday, with progress reported on corporate returns. A rock blasting project near Momence advanced with bid preparations, while a natural gas company wind-up prompt claimed attention. Police arrested several tavern vendors for selling beer to minors, and court actions involving Kate Paxton Ray and the People continued. The school committee proposed ending monthly student exams, citing emphasis on memory over understanding. Finance covered bills totaling 1,203.57. The shooting park event drew notable local figures and teams, with Joliet and Indianapolis contending in a summer festival, and a late-night dance and social drew wide turnout.
The Sun's fund for county miners shows a handsome rise with $24.25 donated by workers at the W Washington street car stables. The ledger lists subscriptions from multiple state house clerks and local supporters, totaling $1,341.20 forwarded to Brazil and other funds.
Fashionable society in Sacramento reels as Arn H. Nichols, wealth physician, reports his young wife Neuells vanished. She wed at fourteen to a penniless San Francisco suitor after parental discouragement and a quarrel over a romance with the poor lover. Authorities suspect elopement.
New York June 22 The centennial ball row remains unsettled as talk of arresting Stuyvesant Fish surfaces over 100000 collected from ticket sales. Fish refuses to provide details and departs for Chicago then on to Murove after July 10.
Judge Howland ruled Saturday that Hattie A. Bingham proved she was the partner to the Washington street jewelry store, defeating the claim of H. B. McInffey as administrator and negating the Bingham children’s supposed estate interest. In Mount Vernon on June 22 a remarriage controversy emerged involving H C Swetland and Mary Thomson, allegedly without a license, with a telegram sent to redo the ceremony. A Cyclorama feature at the local theater included a lecture with illustrations by T. W. Hopkins of Beiett drawing a large audience.
Frank Duty, a young worker at the cereal mill in Columbus Indiana, was fatally injured when his foot was caught in a shaft wheel during oiling on Saturday. His leg was torn off at the knee and he sustained additional injuries. doctors fear he will die.
Three hundred Scandinavian mormons traveled through Cincinnati on Saturday en route to Utah. In Fremont, Mrs. Hayes Still Lives is reported alive as of June 22.
The notice urges fair competition and discourages pursuing customers in the streets. A petition is pending to enforce proper trade practices. Occidental Clothing House at 41 and 43 West Washington Street invites all to shop for clothing and furnishings, promising polite treatment and clear display of their fashions.
A large crowd sees Indianapolis face Washington in a high scoring tilt at Athletic Park. Haddock and Daly lead pitching, Glasscock and Hines drive runs, but Washington overcomes a late surge to win 11 to 9 as Davis and Daly contribute key hits. Other games note Pittsburgh vs Boston washed out and Athletics routing Columbus 38 to 0.
It is discovered that by omitting one word the Weldon bill becomes retroactive. The measure will catch John E. Sullivan and others in refuge here if the home government approves it. the government will enforce the bill instantly upon approval.
CHICAGO June 21 British military spy LeCaron was expelled from Hancock post of the G A R on Thursday night for disgrace to the order.
Special sale offered for summer footwear with buyers urged to contact Geo. P. Marett at 44 North Penn Street for details.
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