The Sun at 125 East Ohio Street Outside City
A local notice indicates annual charges for a property at 125 East Ohio Street outside city limits with payment in advance details per year.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1900
Page
4
A local notice indicates annual charges for a property at 125 East Ohio Street outside city limits with payment in advance details per year.
If you fail to receive The Sun regularly, notify the office. Call 880 or mail a notice to The Sun to ensure delivery updates.
A critical editorial tone argues strikes have driven labor reform and laws, praising arbitration while condemning coal operators. It links historical figures like Hanna and Lawton to political and business power, noting Democratic trust ties and urging renewed scrutiny of Republican figures and employer influence.
A political intrigue unfolds as David B. Hill allegedly guided Elmira lawyer John B. Stanchfield to the governor nomination, while flanking Samuel Croker’s preferred candidate Bird Coler. The narrative claims Hill stringed Croker, keeping Stanchfield aligned with Hill’s interests and noting Hill’s discreet approval when Stanchfield was nominated.
The text notes Mahoney can carve into office and that Gov Mount sometimes speaks noteworthy words. It acknowledges Mount's Fort Wayne speech had strong sections while Mahoney has not proven the righteousness of abandoning his profession for statecraft.
Meridian street bridge project remains unfinished with officials hinting at a distant completion while Mayor Taggart faces a looming career end amid criticism of risky leadership.
A famous editor, father of a noted son, was spotted at a Philadelphia mass meeting. The packed venue forced stage-door security to lock from inside while newspaper messengers entered through a window. The editor, L. Clarke Davis, displayed calm as a police card proved his press status.
A travel piece praising the Jersey City passenger station of the Pennsylvania Railroad. It lauds the courteous gatemen, efficient service, and detailed train information. The author jokes about Indianapolis visitors on Atlantic City’s boardwalk and comments on New York City street cleaning and public health, ending with an advertisement for Park Theater Jewelry Store.
A dispatch recounts a royal tour amid wartime casualties with a wounded officer receiving the princesss cigarette case and urging him to smoke. A second item describes an Irish passenger aboard a ferry who, unsure of direction, asks which end leads to New York after inspecting both ends.
The Kitz Bowling Alleys have been handsomely refitted on the second floor. EE. Kitz & Co., props, 127 B Court.
A collage of verse and prose notes features a cruel joke on a man named Henpeck, a Chicago letter about a mother and a mysterious benefactor, seasonal imagery, political quips, humorous dialogues, a dainty maiden with a large dog, and divorce claims including James Hignight and Annis Belle Kizer.
A collage of editorials weighing Maine and Vermont elections, party strength, and labor conditions. Highlights include Republican gains in Maine, cautious Republican warnings from Hanna, sympathy for coal miners, and a call for concise Bryan counterpoints.
Amusements note a tramp hero melodrama The Comic's Daughter starring Frank Russell at the Park with original scenery and a daring train jump escape. The week features Hanlon's Newest Ever Superb a week of Frank Daniels and company at English's and Sapho at the Grand with Manager Hunt from Cincinnati. The Empire still presents The Jolly Grass Widows.
Mrs. Susan McKernan and Mrs. John McMorrow will winter in Oldenburg Indiana. Otto Haueisen and Pauline Moon of Eau Claire Wisconsin plan to marry October 10. A lawn fete at Mrs. Philip Hildebrand’s home funds First English Lutheran Queen Esther auxiliary. Charles K Enos of Indianapolis and Lottie Dinwiddie wed at the bride’s sister’s home in Lebanon. Lola Richter and Charles E Castle marry at the bride’s home in Union City on Thursday.
A collage of quotations from various newspapers railing against or praising political figures. Mentions include Quince New England stance, the Republican shift under Hanna McKinley, Bryan as defeated candidate, and Maine election results. No coherent story, but captures partisan rhetoric and numerical hints from the era.
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