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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1900
Page
4
Fragmentary notice lists post office routing and subscription rates for the Sun newspaper. Includes addresses on East Ohio Street and references to outside city pricing and advance payments. The garbled OCR mentions second class matter and editors but lacks a complete coherent item.
A public notice warns readers that missing Sun newspaper delivery will lead to a reminder and requests prompt notification. It directs readers to call 880 or mail a notice to the Sun office, for both new and existing subscribers.
The Journal notes merchants seek results through The Sun's columns in Indianapolis and beyond. It argues advertising via The Sun reaches a larger, reliable circulation built over years, not a temporary trial. It contrasts personal gifts with business advertising choices.
An investigating committee begins work in a cautious manner amid hints of collusion between prosecution and defense. Witnesses showed readiness to reveal new facts but faced restrictions as the panel adheres to court rules, while some stress the inquiry is a civil court test of charter validity.
The Sun urges prosecution of pool hall proprietors who admit beardless youths amid reports of well dressed youths using “means of support” to pay for lost games. Four recent arrests illustrate the issue, with calls for accountability and parental concern echoed in public commentary.
The piece notes tension among Republicans Democrats and independents as they await the state convention. It suggests Republicans could push a nomination but not secure broad support, while Democrats may gain if the state rushes a decent ticket. London news and South Africa drama frame the anxious mood.
A fragment discusses Indiana lawmakers' stance amid nationwide debate on tariffs. It notes strong opposition within the state to a tariff plan and questions whether senators will follow constituents or White House pressure. The tone warns lawmakers to beware the cries from the executive.
A fireman laments promotions based on politics as three officials mismanage safety. Republicans lash the Puerto Rican tariff bill, calling it a brutal burden on hurricane survivors and war depressed natives. The discussion touches on a 1900s political ticket featuring Theodore Roosevelt and James A. Mount.
The author attacks Charles Roth and Marion county offices, urging resignation and exposes alleged corruption. He credits Spafford as necessary and warns the McCaslin suit could still educate voters. Gov Mount backs wage enforcement as a counterpoint amid calls for honest investigations. Politicians on both sides are faulted as farce and factionalism spread.
Citizens vent frustration at unreliable streetcar service amid mounting delays and fare disputes. Residents blame management for neglect and inconsistent routes while awaiting improvements.
The text mocks Mr. Roth as a ridiculous proposition and praises Hon Tim Woodruff of Brooklyn as a self rising statesman. It speculates on Republicans aiding Democrats, comments on Puerto Rico, and jests about Taggart and Harding while calling President McKinney tarif mad.
Vivid anecdotes recount Col N of Bengal cavalry and Afghan swordplay, plus Kitchener and Roberts anecdotes on discipline, loyalty, and family threats. The piece notes Lord Roberts visiting a paralytic comrade in London, Steevens’s death and tributes, and poems kept in memory of sailors and hunters, closing with Miss Fraser in Bloemfontein.
A speaker condemns U S conquest of the Philippines, arguing natives deserve self rule and urging withdrawal of troops. He cites Aguinaldo’s forces aiding in victory, warns of vast costs, and proposes guiding the islands to a republican government with trade deals. He condemns imperial actions as contrary to American principles.
A surreal night scene of dream like billboards and street signs frames a satire of advertisers and vaudeville culture. Reader reminiscences reveal Uncle Eben and Harry Highlands banter about city life and smart set figures amid verses about clever remedies and marketing signs.
Francis B. Gessner reports Indiana’s Overstreet of Indianapolis and Landis of Butler County secured renomination with no opposition. Both are under 40 and noted for debate, boosting Indiana influence as Beveridge rises in the Senate and Landis defends him amid praise for Helen Gould.
A collage of quotes and ads from early press items. The texts mock naval pride and university bills, cite a Sumner contretemps, and reference aging advice and remedies. Multiple brief notices include medical cures and children's soothing syrup promotions.
The Alice Nielsen opera company opens at English's Friday with The Singing Girl and The Fortune Teller added for weekend shows. Alabama plays at Grand Friday through Saturday with Carmen next week. Critics note uneven reception for Louis Mann and Clara Lipman showing mixed audience interest, while Park hosts Hopkins trans-oceanics. Hurtig & Seamon’s Social Maid at Empire draws reviled reception for coarse content and vulgar songs, though a few performers shine.
Capt Tarlton of the 158th Indiana volunteers now a lieutenant in the Thirtieth Infantry recounts a close call in the mountains near San Diego. In the fight several were wounded and Tarlton’s nose was shattered by a Remington bullet while a Mauser pierced his hat. Lieut Boyle of Indianapolis shared similar narrow escapes. Also noted are speakers for the Friendly Sons of St Patrick banquet at the Denison on March 27: Judge Gibwin Chicago Gov Mount Meyer Taggart and Rev F B Dowd.
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