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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1900
Page
4
For any reason to receive THES UN regularly from your carrier key you will confer a favor by at once notifying this office. Call telephone 880 new or old or send a postal to THE SUN.
Debs presents a radical yet peaceful platform focused on love and equality, contrasting Bryan who urges rapid, institutional upheaval. The piece notes Debs appeals to Democrats weary of McKinley and Hanna, while Bryan avoids answering key questions. Indiana voters face two constitutional amendments on a separate yes ballot next Tuesday.
The text explains voting methods for straight and mixed tickets, instructing voters to mark the emblem circle for straight tickets and to place a cross in the square to the left of a candidate for mixed tickets, with cautions about not damaging ballots and to consult election officers if unsure.
The Philadelphia Times false report is denied by Grover Cleveland who asserts he never said Bryan would win and rejects any word sowing that idea. The Marion county Republican slate is blamed on a domineering ring that fixed the convention and party chiefs. The piece argues Burke was a failure and condemns the party’s choice as a betrayal of public will.
A scanned review critiques Bryan's harsh assault on President Cowan of the B&O rail line, arguing it harms conservatism and dignity in national politics. The piece notes Nebraskan gains elsewhere, mocks Alvord’s case, and connects presidential outcomes to shifts in industry, law, and liquor traffic, while urging accountability for county officials on misused funds.
Congressional nominee Burke seeks to rally labor support with noon factory meetings. The report compares the Powers jury in Kentucky to the Indianapolis city council, noting striking similarities in attitudes.
William Root of Laramie explains elk capture by spring hunts, snowshoe pursuit, and exhaustion of younger herd members. He recalls bears attacking hunter Jim Henley near the Wyoming-Colorado line in 1876, and discusses wolves chasing weakened cattle and antelope as a coordinated pack hunt.
A vivid Forest and Stream account describes pursuing a bull moose, the danger of close range, and the adrenaline of hunter’s courage. It likens antelope chases, wolf fights, and the thrill of a life threatening moment, ending with a note on sportsmanship and restraint.
A collage of brief newspaper opinions critiques and quips from Minneapolis to Cincinnati noting humorous barbs about Carnegie Frick Daly Clark Mitchell and municipal policy. It includes remarks on national finance governance and the enduring influence of Hamilton and Sherman in shaping policy.
The New York World reports Harrison saying he is out of politics and not retained in the McKinley case. Asked for an opinion, he replies as a lawyer to refrain from commenting, smiling but silent on the matter.
A Kentuckian visiting Indianapolis warns that a Democrat governor would trigger a Kentucky requisition and Taylor’s return for trial in the Goebel murder case. He links this to Taylor’s Indiana political activity and motives.
Invitations go out for the marriage of Miss Jessie Sweet and Lannes McPhetfidge on November 14 at the Sweet home in Pennsylvania Street. Several weddings and parties are listed including Miss Lottie Lister and Jesse McDaniel, a Riley euchre, and a Halloween party at M E church with a hayrack ride chaperoned by Mr and Mrs Edward Applegate. Samuel Van Camp of Indianapolis marries Miss Lillian Olney in Clinton Iowa with Raymond Van Camp as best man and several ushers. John Mullally weds Miss Mary Mattler at St Patrick's with a breakfast at the bride's parents' home before setting up housekeeping.
The article notes that national campaigns spend heavily in the final weeks before elections. It cites 1888 West Virginia receiving 44000 dollars from Democrats and 350000 from Republicans, Indiana getting 100000, and a 300000 transfer from New York to Fort Wayne. In 1899 Hanna’s plan to canvass doubtful voters cost over 200000. Overall presidential and related campaigns total about 20000000.
The Alas kan commercial company has completed the Nome to St Michaels cable and it is now in operation. The charge is two dollars for ten words.
In Topeka Kansas October 31 Farmer Fred Whitehead near Utopia killed himself after his son Henry threatened to cast his first vote for McKinley. The tragic act stemmed from the political pressure surrounding the presidential election.
Akron chases verdict as Harvey Earle becomes the first riot prisoner tried in the city. He is found guilty on charges of unlawful use of dynamite in connection with the riot. The trial centers on explosive use and public safety amid the unrest.
A compilation of Republican and Democratic lines from 1900 campaign era papers including Senator Scott objections, Bryan and McKinley talking points, Roosevelt and Hanna remarks, and a note on farm wheat prices. It also references market quotes from Fort Wayne Journal Gazette and mentions a croup remedy claim.
An advertisement argues eczema and skin eruptions stem from humors and digestion. It warns against drying treatments and promotes Hood s Sarsaparilian to discharge humors and strengthen the system. It cites J G Hines and Miss Alvina Walter as permanent cures with many testimonials.
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