09 Mar 1896
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1896
Page
1
A Bilbao mob of about 1000 attacked the U S consulate in a violent protest against the United States. They stoned the private residence first, then the consulate, with knives and stones injuring several gendarmes and rioters. Police dispersed the crowd around midnight.
Local reports note railroads complain of light freight and a park board move to extend streetcar trucks to Garfield Park. A bishop and church matters appear alongside civic concerns as community events and charity minstrel plans surface in a bustling downtown chronicle.
In a Phillips divorce trial Judge W J Henry rebuked Ballingal Phillips for not defending his honor with a shotgun. The remark caused plaintiff Nettie B Phillips to faint as testimony revealed a brutal, lingering dispute. The court granted the divorce to Mrs Nettie B Phillips amid sensational testimony.
In Indiana the Dorey and McKinley ticket secures delegates amid fierce county rivalries. Washington County Democrats face aggressive opposition to local officers. Delays and quarrels surface over endorsements for governor and congressional seats as counties align with McWintles, Doxey, and others. Center township Hendricks backs Doxey.
In a church service attended by medical and dental students from Ta ditinapolis, renters occupied pews as Rev. Plison announced a desire to greet the young men. An abrupt interlude followed when a pew pillar was confronted by an usher, muttering about reserved seating for the medics and dentists.
Akron special reports one of Cleveland’s most successful robberies. The home of Treasurer Ales on Firet Street was entered Sunday night while the family was away. Jewelry valued at over 7400 dollars disappeared, owned by Mrs. C. F. Paauley, sister-in-law of Ar. Miles. Entry via the front door, with rooms thoroughly ransacked.
The article reports widespread complaints about police methods of removing youths to court. It argues youths should be held at the station overnight instead, as parents are summoned to assume responsibility. Convictions are rare, and the practice burdens court officials.
Capitalists purchased 169 acres about three quarters of a mile north of Prey with plans to dig gold they recently discovered in paying quantities. Washing machinery is en route and will operate soon. Speculators claim a four square mile area nearby may rival California goldfields, with many locals carrying gold specimens.
Mrs Mimner Gray of College avenue will host Tuesday afternoon gatherings. Miss Michel Darsey hosted about 40 children on Saturday. Friday the Queen Esther auxiliary will be entertained by Mrs Minnie Ward of Woodlawn avenue. Samuel Isaac celebrated his birthday with a dinner Saturday at L Kahn’s Home Avenue. Out of town guests attended. Florence Dunning hosted a yellow luncheon with a violinist and harpist. Mrs Charles E Busby hosted a Saturday board party for guest Mrs Schedder of Crown Point, with the home prettily decorated and a pleasant afternoon for visitors from out of town.
A Chicago migrant family at 174 BH. North St. faced arrest for theft. Alice McLaren pulled a dirk knife and threatened to kill her child if separated, delaying arrests until Constable Henninger promised no removal. The McLarens were bound over to the grand jury.
Friends of Charles Lee raise protests at a burial plan for his body after his death. Disputes involve burial location Crown Hill versus Mt. Jackson, coffin quality, and who supervises arrangements. Township trustees and undertaker were drawn into the feud as families argued over burial costs and methods.
March 7 the death warrant signed by Gov Hastings for H. H. Holmes was received by Sheriff Clem ent and read at the county prison in Harrisburg. Reporters were not allowed to accompany the party, and witnesses for the execution were limited to a small attendance.
Three crowds gather at the opening of the session as the Cuban resolutions dominate talk. Senator Hale argues insurrection in Cuba and the Madero plan, while Gen. Grant’s policies loom large. The chamber weighs postponing Cuba committee reports and the administration’s stance amid war cloud.
In a Federal case the American Loan and Trust Company seeks to foreclose on the Louisville Evansville and St Louis consolidated railroad and appoint new receivers. Edward Hopkins and James Wilson are named receivers amid claims the road mismanages debt obligations. About 9.6 million dollars in bonds are outstanding and the action targets governance by current commissions. Separate items note a state laundrymen meeting at the Gitaned hotel to form mutual aid and curb high agent commissions. A few product advertisements follow.
Rev J A Milburn criticizes the Rooker verdict from the pulpit, condemning public justice as debauched, chaotic, and partial. He argues judges and juries are underpaid, calls for stronger editors and civic duty, and warns against war rhetoric while urging sobriety and lawful reform.
An editorial in Leslie's Weekly castigates Commander-in-chief Walker for opposing Confederate gray uniforms at the New York reunion and parade. It calls him sectional and narrow minded, argues the Grand Army should honor both sides, and asserts Walker has dishonored American citizenship with his stance.
Ex police judge Stubbs acted in anger in police court on Monday morning. Noah Russel was sentenced to 180 days in the workhouse and fined 85 for stealing 60 worth of cloth from Maguire's dry goods store. The proceedings included a release noting Judge Cox’s earlier consent.
The March conflict between Ptuiatians and Abyssinians is described with heavy Abyssinian losses. General Avimondi was wounded and captured. Sissella evacuated by the Hleduins. Marquis Di Rudini becomes premier and supports limited troop withdrawal from Arica. Riotious proposed reforms suggest a new minister to replace army cord reductions, with a possible Vanosta appointment.
The Good Citizens League says it will fight a Sunday baseball proposition in Indianapolis. It plans to appeal to city authorities first and, if needed, take further action. Members may sue to restrain players, aiming to make the issue clear despite possible inaction by officials.
Warren Tate recovers gradually at N Ibast street home while Dr Ferguson at the State board of charities fights pneumonia. McBride injured when a wagon is struck by a streetcar on Washington street. Governor Matthews comments on party tensions during Terrell horse sale. Morrison sues Baverlund over a well drilling dispute. A concert set for Tomlinson hall features Emma Schelischmidt and others. Divorce decree challenged. Butler remarries and faces two wives. Births deaths and marriages listed with numerous names and ages. Lemon Tonic ad closes item.
Catherine Pas an elderly resident of Undianapolis died at 422 N. Itt hois sl. Sunless morning from heart disease. She was about sixty years old, survived by her husband John Way and four sons and one daughter. Her funeral is planned with burial in Detroit as absent children travel to attend.
Two men died from injuries after a Sunday afternoon collision on the Wirkwood electric railway. Robert Aiken, motorman, and E. J. Jones, claim agent for the Missouri Kansas and Texas line, died at Highlands Inn hospital. More victims were expected to die hourly.
George H. Burrows, superintendent of the western division of the New York Central railroad, died in Buffalo on Monday morning after traveling from Rochester. The death was reported today in Rochester. Burrows was a veteran railroad official.
Local note announces the Home Brewing Co. will offer its Bock on tap today. A separate ad promotes Yum Yum Lemon Tonie Laxative in large bottles at 50 cents offering energy, appetite boost and mental clarity.
Fragmented report from Chicago outlines General James S. Gherkson visiting Des Moines for the Iowa Republican state convention. The piece notes a tense scramble among delegates supportive of Allison and McKin, with delegates playing decisive role, and the press largely sidelined in determining the presidential nominee.
From Louisville March report the death of Senator Weissinger shocks Kentucky politics. The speaker claimed no further intimidation as the body adjourned after a brief session. Republicans suspend voting until the death is dealt with, with eight days required for notice and constitutional limits looming. The slain leader was a key figure in the sound money Democrats opposing Blackburn, with the vacancy delaying any immediate appointment.
Chauncey J. Willey, prominent Republican figure and well known political wit, died at his home in St Louis at 2700 Chestnut on Monday morning. He was 57 and had suffered ill health for months.
Amusements note announces Frank Miavo and the Herald Amara theater company presenting Pund heat Wilson at the Grand starting Monday with weekly performances including Wednesdays matinees. The trolley party by Webss ter Fields' company also plays at the Park for three afternoons and one night. Prof Arthur the phenomenon will perform at the Umpire offering free treatment to those unable to pay. Also listed are local ads for beer and home brewing supplies.
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