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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1901
Page
4
The Sun publishes daily except Sunday from THE SUN Building at 123 and 126 East Ohio Street. Editorial and business offices have listed phone numbers and rates, with six cents weekly carrier delivery and various outside city subscription options.
If you fail to receive The Sun regularly, please notify the office at once. Call 880, new or old, or send a postal to The Sun.
The essay lauds Senator Beveridge amid repeated ridicule from a vociferous public, praising his steadfast stance on United States supremacy and the court ruling. It argues he remains undeterred, a powerful figure pursuing grand dreams, while critics are reminded that the Supreme Court shapes outcomes more than derision. Albert prophesied. the court fulfills.
Indiana University law students heard Artman urge modernizing law making through limits on bills and a constitutional convention to curb boss influence. He warned lawmakers bow to lobbyists and praised a bill introduction cap. The column also notes Gen Harrison's grievance over his son Col Russel Harrison's army dismissal and calls for justice. Street car officials study lower steps for tall open cars to aid mothers. The Sun hails this as health and pleasure measure and comments on insular cases and Supreme Court reversals.
The Sun will publish Sir Walter Besant new story The Lady of Lynn in Indiana pur chase edition. Opening chapters appear Saturday June 1. The tale promises thrilling dramatic interest and strong reader engagement.
Senator Fairbanks deems the Supreme Court decision a paramount issue laid to rest while the News questions the minority opinion may become the real court view. The two will need closer contact if Fairbanks seeks the presidency, suggesting wishes may shape thoughts.
The Sun argues a parole would return Higgins to his family yet keep authorities' control. It views a full pardon as improper and contends that he should prove he is worthy of community sympathy before erasing his conviction.
The supreme court ruled Higgins in the People’s favor and a council vacancy is noted as highly welcome. The Higgins ward is urged to choose a representative who will truly serve their interests and honor public office.
A clipped editorial voice questions Hanna as author of a supreme court insular cases decision and critiques the demopop party's new issue. It weighs local municipal actions on pavement for N Meridian property owners, and debates John Higgins's city council return while lampooning political influence in newspapers.
The Commercial club and Board of trade push to attract factories, with The Sun noting one strong factory equals more than many conventions. Bill Flynn, who has crowdfunded a Higgins parole petition, is thought to hint the supreme court would affirm the sentence.
An Indianapolis woman dislocated her husband’s arm while trying to turn him over to stop his snoring. The incident ends with a stark warning that every wife should take a hatpin to bed with her.
A provocative remark reflects renewed debates on expansion ideals and national aims. Critics challenge the notion of inevitability while supporters invoke historical narratives to frame policy choices and regional growth.
A collage of animal anecdotes from cats to beavers and a heroic Newfoundland. It contrasts domestic cats suffering when confined and dogs showing loyalty and cleverness, including a Newfoundland saving eight sailors by delivering a rope through surf to a stranded wreck.
The article profiles William Bratton, an Indiana-born Lewis and Clark participant born in 1775, and buried in Waynetown. It recounts his harsh treatment during river expedition hardships, his later life events including fighting at Tippecanoe, and Tecumseh's death. It notes Bratton’s legacy and a surviving daughter, Ella Fields.
A compiled snippet presents quotes from several papers lampooning social manners and public life. It cites remarks from Logansport Chronicle Anderson Bulletin Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette Lafayette Courier Muncie Times Terre Haute Tribune, reflecting on propriety religious doubt death and politics with wry humor.
The Detroit Free Press mocks oversized papers and sermons. The New York Sun questions faith over medicine, while Ephraim stays Mired in idos. A Buffalo Times comment notes gossip harms. The Louisville Evening Post cites Admiral Schley avoiding interviews. A Kokomo store fire in a front window causes a $6,009 blaze Tuesday night.
Charles E. Wilson presented Kreitenstein with an opal scarf pin and warned of doom on the building within a week. A Lafayette anecdote recalls misfortune from a raffle pin, a pressroom accident and a river tossed prize, framing a cautionary tale.
Aggie Long a 4 year old girl in Sycamore Howard county Kokomo Indiana shot herself in the minister chair at the Sycamore M E church while kneeling in prayer after going for organ practice. A note on the organ suggested burial plans and officials link the act to recent exam failures though she was a devout church member and choir singer.
Amusements notice announces the Park theater Thursday matinee priced at night rates for the new play A Barrel of Money an old favorite. The production will close the season Saturday night.
Rev Joseph Chatland visits St Louis Mrs Henry W Lawrence seen with Chicago friends Miss Mabel Talbott to receive tea at Mrs Wrights home James E Roberts hosted Columbia club dinner in honor of Mrs Mary Kaufman Reading Pa Invitations issued for marriage of Marion Rondthaler and Rev Albert C Fulton Mrs Sewall hosted annual Classical school reception in Indianapolis Frank Vance wedding couple from Seymour visiting Indianapolis Bride formerly Fannie Hendersider of Medora son of Capt Vance Brownsburg
About 150 members attended the May meeting. Mrs. G. W. Gadd of Shelbyville was elected secretary while Harvey Crossland reapplied. A National Holiness association lease offer was refused. The Indianapolis Shelbyville electric line was granted permission to build a powerhouse in a park corner, with the company agreeing to light the park gratis. Secretary and treasurer reports show good condition of affairs.
Frank Deibert assistant master mechanic of the Trans Ohio division of the B and O Warsaw is noted with Mrs Stan B Frazer, the only daughter of Gen Reuben Williams.
Secretary of state Hunt notes the debate over the insular cases and asks if John W. Kern will now admit the Republicans were correct and Democrats wrong as the decision favors the government. The Indiana association of fire insurance agents elected officers and delegates to a Put-in-Bay meeting with Weil as president and urged local boards to cooperate and end indiscriminate rate cutting.
A public notice states that until October the establishment will close at 12 oclock noon on Saturdays and clarifies that deposits are not required to be posted at stated times nor deducted when deposits are withdrawn.
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