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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1900
Page
4
Advertisers may obtain weekly rates and terms at the Sun office. Branches seek agents. communications go to the business manager. Call 880 or mail to The Sun to receive regular issues.
The article reviews Beveridge’s view that the constitution is a living framework guiding national unity and reform. It notes his caution against rapid changes, warns against overexpansion, and discusses responses to imperial questions concerning the Philippines and Puerto Rico tariffs, highlighting Proctor’s stance on tariff policy.
A bipartisan board faces scrutiny as critics claim McMillen's support for Taggart breaches charter spirit. They argue his republicanism is compromised and liken the situation to the Bynum cage, underscoring concerns over political checks in city governance.
A cautious stance urged by a street car union article asks the Central labor union to confirm majority employee support before action. It warns against forcing unionism and discusses park board spending, Beveridge telegram hints, and a push for underground trolley systems to end wire dangers.
Mrs. William E. Elder notes Indiana clubs lack city interest and Terre Haute’s disinterest in hosting. A charity sister recalls appendicitis advances, and Miss T L Voss favors a king. Miss Griffen comments on gowns and rising costs, while Mrs. Sutcliffe praises The Sun's rummage coverage. Mrs. Foster recounts an elderly vendor aided at the sale.
A collage of editorials and snippets from various papers discuss Beltway politics and personalities. Mentions include Senator Beveridge and Puerto Rican tariff debate, Kentucky style sensationalism, and a warning about Col. Jack Chinn for his hip pocket rhetoric in Terre Haute.
Winifred Black reflects in the New York Journal on lies and truth in daily life and drama. She argues that falsehood harms the liar more than others and praises courageous honesty while condemning cowardly deception. The piece weaves anecdotes about family, society, and personal integrity.
Captain W. E. English arrived home with his horse Santiago from Cuba Friday night. The injured captain could not keep the faithful animal, entrusting it to Maj. F. J. Combe who was then bound for the Philippines. Santiago later went to New York and was recalled by the captain, who sent for him. In battle near Sthoney the horse was pushed into the sea and swam a quarter mile to shore.
Chas. E. McKee secretary treasurer of the local Typographical union runs for sheriff as a Democrat. He has hundreds of warm friends and strong local support.
A vintage testimonial style notice touts Hall's CatARRH Cure with a one hundred dollar reward for incurable cases. It cites F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio and declares the remedy directly treats catarrh. The damaged text also lists distributors and endorsers, noting financial reliability claims.
Miss Sarah Carson will lead the gospel service at the Y M C A Sunday. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Grace Bicknell and Dr. Ernest E Wishward on April 10. Next Friday marks Gen and Mrs Harrison wedding anniversary with a dinner. Mrs J DeWitt George and Mrs J H George hosted a large reception Friday.
Sunday church services include First Baptist with Rev Thomas J Villers at 10 45 and 7 30, Central Christian with Rev Allen B Phil putt at 10 45 and 7 45, Christchurch with Rev A J Graham at 10 30 and 4 30, Meridian St M E with Rev W A Quayle, Central Ave M E with Rev C C Lasby at 10 30 and 7 3, Roberts Park M E with Dr G E Bacon at 11 and 7 45, Tabernacle with Rev J Cumming Smith at 10 45, First Presbyterian with Rev M L Haines, Second Presbyterian with Rev J A Mil burn at 1 and 7 30, Central Universalist with Rev Marion Cros Tey at 10 45 and 7 45.
Clinton V. Lowe son of Sergeant John Lowe died at 1 a.m. Saturday from tuberculosis. He formerly worked with the railway mail service and later served as a clerk in the treasurer’s office under W. H. Schmidt.
Democrats in the district held a mass meeting on Friday night and declared Kansas City convention delegates must be dyed in the wool Bryan supporters.
The notice from H. M. Bronson AG PA states that Route No. 46 now leaves at 5 45 p m instead of 5 16 a m and Route No 18 now leaves at 3 45 p m from 3 20 p m. Route No 32 which arrived at 10 4 p m now arrives at 10 20 p m.
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