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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1900
Page
4
Brief reads subscription prices for city and other areas in advance with annual and half year terms. It lists a publication contact to the editor and notes telephones for inquiries. Descriptive, period-voice wording reflects a classic newspaper notice.
A note urges readers to contact The Sun office by telephone or mail to modify subscription delivery and billing details.
The speech outlines a tariff approach with Puerto Rico and reciprocity for islands, proposing governance under U S rules with tariff rights retained. Beveridge, a broad constructionist, argues against administration policy while rallying Indiana voters with praise of the plan.
A minister’s call to keep police out of saloons unless ordered prompts warnings that such orders could corrode law, invite gambling and vice, and undermine morals of youths. Critics urge abolishing the directive to restore enforcement and public safety amid political friction over reform and federal office hopes.
A critical voice attacks the Senate for bowing to corporate interests led by party bosses. Beveridge is criticized for independence, while Indiana's voters may seek new leaders. Temperance and political cartoons aside, reform calls rise as Kentucky visitors stress state tensions. The writer suggests underground trolley wiring as a change.
A stark Indiana warning urges quarantine against fleeing Kentucky office holders amid broader concerns of political unrest. The message frames a security risk and calls for swift action to prevent a wider disturbance.
A collage of editorials from New York Evening Sun Minneapolis Times Denver Post and Detroit Free Press comments on tariff funding, Carnegie influence and the administration stance. It notes calls for honesty from the masses and quotes Gen Wheeler and Gen Harrison on morals in politics.
George C Rafert hosts a Saturday dinner for 12 high school friends. Mrs John Moore of Irvington entertains Mrs Frank Cronin of Richmond on Thursday. Lydia Parry to host a Saturday afternoon service club gathering at N Delaware st. Macy Malott family to move April 1 to North and Delaware streets. Zerelda G Wallace returns to Cataract Ind after weeks away. State weddings in Anderson Bedford and Seymour. A piano musicale at Mrs D W Coffin’s home benefits the Second Presbyterian Church Young Women's Missionary Society with a group including Miss Anna McKenzie and others.
A list shows saloonkeepers have posted bond for liquor violation indictments. Names include Edgar V. Mitchell, Charles Steinman, Louis Brown, John T. Agnew, Conrad Lchritter, Jersy Gates, Albert Williams, Marcus Wolf, and others with addresses on Washington, Indiana, Massachusetts, Delaware, and Virginia avenues. Also mentions Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup claimed to treat bronchitis and hoarseness.
The text evaluates the fictitious idea of paying $1.50 per native and deporting 8,000,000 Filipinos to markets including the sultan of Sulu and distant African trades. It argues such actions would yield about $72.875 million in profit, enough to refund Spain’s $20 million purchase and cover war costs.
Bishop Whipple sought guidance from Galena Railway chief engineer William McAlpine learning about locomotive design by visiting a roundhouse. He invited the engineers to his Metropolitan Hall church, drawing all to attend the following Sunday. The text also recaps anecdotes about Sir Herbert Chermside, President Eliot and Gov. Stephens with quips on culture and politics.
A collage of verses and vignettes contrasts roses and lilies with shifting moods. Fragments reveal characters like Mr Grouchman and Mr Kidder, a reverie of loss, and a reporter uncovering a past crime in a tense published sketch.
A jumble of textile offers lists tor chon laces cambric embroidery and yard goods in various widths and patterns. Items include 25c to 30c torchon laces 1 to 4 inches wide, cambric embroidery with open work designs, Swiss and cambric bric, and bleached damask napkins. Also noted are candy and fabric store sections with basement specials and choice selections.
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