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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1900
Page
4
The Sun advertises six-cent weekly city delivery and six month and annual outside city subscriptions. News dealers can arrange sales terms at the office, with advertising rates and agent terms available through management and the editor for business communications.
If you fail to receive The Sun regularly inform the office at telephone 880 or send a postal to The Sun. The notice asks readers to report delivery issues to ensure timely home delivery.
The Sun reports Mayor Taggart hedged when asked about elevating tracks and possible viaduct schemes. He claimed no article or suggestion exists, yet hints an eventual review to save lives, leaving readers wary of a submerged prophecy in his comments.
The Sun praises organized labor and Labor Day celebrations nationwide while recounting local events in Indianapolis. A failed balloon ascent draws satirical tone and the editorial questions tax levy impact on mayoral politics as well as bids on a heating franchise and a call for another victim at the Board of Works.
Col W A Pledger from Atlanta born into slavery rose to lawyer and newspaper editor, served as customs collector, and was a frequent Republican delegate. Rev M C B Mason, Freedman's aid leader, became a high earning church worker after being enslaved. Scarborough, Wilberforce professor, notes pride in Black achievement despite bias.
Attorney-general Taylor backs changing Indiana's two year state officer terms to four, citing too many elections and disruption to business. The Sun criticizes Bryan and Warrum while defending Burke and calling for fair Board of Works actions on waste paper box and hot-water heating contracts amid alleged party favoritism.
A collection of editorial quips from multiple papers criticizing anarchism imperialism colonialism and campaign funding. Highlights include comments from Philadelphia Record Detroit News Memphis Scimitar Chicago Times Herald and Minneapolis Times on figures like Tom Johnson Aguinaldo and Carl Schurz and on civil liberty and national strength.
A Southern railway company circular orders all employees to avoid political discussion. The note argues such bans protect the traveling public and cites statistics claiming higher accident rates July to November in presidential years due to distraction. The Philadelphia Record reports.
A Detroit News quote depicts good ladies of the Indiana W C T U voicing skepticism about the role of providence in President McKinley’s administration Philippine policy, portraying a public debate on imperial decisions.
Attorney general Taylor plans to push a constitutional amendment at the legislative session to require four year terms for state officers. The 1880 measure passed the legislature and was approved by voters but was voided by a transcription error. Taylor notes continuing demand for the change.
A collection of editorials discusses William Jennings Bryan and Charles Mason shifting positions toward McKinley. Commentaries question loyalty from 1896 voters, accuse the front porch tactic, and critique imperial methods for acquiring lands with a holiday metaphor.
Police captain Dawson told the council finance committee on Monday night that four sub stations are needed as patrolmen are forced to leave early for morning rei call, leaving districts unprotected. The committee listened but offered no commitment.
A dog and pony troupe plus white dogs entertain this week with boxers, rope walking monkeys, human boxing, and patriotic dog acts. English’s Sapho opens Monday with Olga Nethersole and Miss Lavinia Shannon reportedly joining Grand in New Orleans next season. Irwin’s big show, led by top liners, opens strong with varied burlesque, songs, dancing, and acrobatic acts.
Meeting called by Chairman Willian Miller of the Independent colored voters club set for Tuesday night at 52743 Indiana Ave. Edger L. Davis of Minneapolis succeeds Percy Williams as YMCA educational director. Williams left Monday for Toronto. Harry Brown, 14, West Street, ran away to Buffalo. police asked to locate him. Indianapolis merchant tailors exchange imposes fees for pressing and cleaning after Sept. 15. Prof. Calvin N. Kendall named school superintendent to meet teachers at the Propylaeum Thursday and officially at the high school Saturday. St Marys Academy departments open. ivory painting course by head arts sister with new wood carving. Committees work on $15,000 fall festival fund. Cincinnati carnival trip will stop at small towns. Protective Travelers Association plans to send 100. Mr. and Mrs. Belt Jo. Farrabee return home to 2402 N Pennsylvania St after Sept. 15, met in a New Orleans army hospital during the war. Mrs. Farrabee was a nurse. J. S. Culver of Springfield, IL presents Gov. Mount a pen and ink Nancy Hanks monument sketch for Spencer county. Culver funds the monument, Nancy Hanks Lincoln memorial association to secure surrounding ground.
Miss Marie Kenny will attend Georgetown. State treasurer and Mrs. Leopold Levy travel to South Bend. Mrs. Claude Matthews and Miss Matthews stay at Hotel English. Mrs. A A Barnes friends host a surprise birthday. Principals club plans reception for Prof and Mrs Hufford at Propylaeum. Edward Hill returns from London after visiting his mother. Flower mission opens Nov 12 with officers named. Edith Gillen and Tracy S Lewis wed in a private ceremony at Mrs. Clara Summerland’s home in Lafayette.
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