Democratic sleuths accuse county treasurer of loaning funds for interest
The piece notes long running claims that a county treasurer lends county money and pockets the interest. It recalls a prior Sun disclosure during a Democrat’s tenure. It also mentions a councilman who confessed to selling his vote for a large sum, then being swindled. Editor Dunn spoke on Jacob Piatt Dunn’s congress candidacy. Governor Durbin’s Pole trip and Fairbanks’ presidential prospects are lightly noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Jacob Piatt Dunn
Masonic Hall
Dunn
The Creed of Devery
A quotation from Leslie’s Monthly features Devery asserting he will use amassed wealth to help the district. He argues power tempts with ambition but warns crooked hearts foster unhappiness. He declares intent to govern for public benefit, preferring city leadership to personal gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Devery
William S. Devery
Leslie’s Monthly
The Black Vipers melodrama at the Park
A lively melodramatic play unfolds with the Black Vipers gang led by Henry Carker. Detectives Donald Mactavish and his daughter confront the criminals in a riverbank setting with a trap doorway. The production promises thrills for fans of this old fashioned melodrama and ends Saturday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Black Vipers
Mother Tangs
Vipers
Henry Carker
Carker
Donald Mactavish
McTavish
New Sketch Brightens Grand Bill and Week’s Theatre
The new coachman sketch at the Grand charms audiences and breaks the dreary run of monologues. Down by the Sea plays at the Park for three days starting Monday, followed by A Hidden Crime on Thursday. Harry Bryant's Burlesquers perform at the Empire next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Grand
Harry Bryant
the Empire
Jokes and Stories from a Victorian Notes Page
A column of humorous quips and parables from witty exchanges and comic snippets. Included are a price joke about chickens, a tale of a Gentle Girl and a Wicked Snake, market small talk about lettuce colors, a craftsman’s joke about insurance, a fishing anecdote, and a line about a boy dreaming of the presidency.
The Empty Coal Scuttle Lament
A poem laments an empty coal bin and idle hearth, recalling past soot and warmth. It contrasts rusted tools and vanished supply with memories of families gathering coal, eating by fire, and the quiet, cold present. The speaker yearns for days when fuel and comfort filled the home.
The Yearly Coronation Amid Autumn’s Crown
Fragmentary verse hints at a royal figure tied to seasons with references to May dance Maytide spring and autumn headwear. The text shifts to duty and austere benevolence, mentioning Washington and Brazil in a damaged, archaic lyric fragment.
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