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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1901
Page
4
The article defends Theodore Czolgoss trial as fair and lawful, noting arraignment after indictment, defense by two former New York supreme court judges, and the right to government protection. It argues Czolgoss’s act reveals democracy’s strength, not weakness, and condemns European tyranny as the source of anarchist sentiment.
The article argues Roosevelt will resist plans to isolate the president from the people. It stresses the need for open leadership and warns against aligning with monarchic habits. It cites the public outrage over Czolgosz as a reason to uphold republican principles.
Paris will admit only police approved spectators as Czar Nicholas of Russia visits. The note labels France a republic and condemns anarchists for restricting liberty, warning against a future where U S presidents require military protection and heavy police oversight.
Critics say dissenting opinions weaken the position that the court should not be criticised. They note the court is not always unanimous and minority judges exercise freedom of speech. Dissenters have charged the majority with subverting constitutional government.
The passage argues Americans show tolerance toward government freedoms but condemn the murder of the chief executive and endorse suppressing traitors if the government fails to act. It notes whitecaps as a regrettable but proving lack of sympathy for treason.
Report notes Grand-sire Cable of the Odd-fellows warning against seditious anarchists. Parker, the prominent Black man who toppled Assassin Czolgosz, agreed to lead Indiana day at Buffalo for no pay. The governor is urged to use publicity as a cleansing tool and parole proceedings for George M. Ray are questioned for credibility.
A terse note indicates colleges are selecting students anew, with unspecified criteria and limited detail. The fragmentary text hints at an admissions process or screening occurring at multiple campuses, but no names or dates are given.
The passage argues that Carroll D Wright's figures differ from local view of Indianapolis financial management. It contends residents recognize sound governance and likely reject using debt for political ends as the peak of municipal leadership.
The Sentinel expresses willingness to follow Carroll DPD Wright on Indianapolis municipal affairs but hints Carroll may have misrepresented prosperity figures for the Republican party during the last national campaign.
The governor appointed two Board of Control members for the Michigan City prison whose business ties to the institution may disqualify them. The speaker suggests political favoritism influenced the appointments and questions the governor’s judgment.
An ordinance to protect pedestrians at railroad grade crossings was introduced. The council faces a vote amid election uncertainty and urban safety concerns as it weighs action now versus waiting for the city election outcome.
A fragmentary piece presents Edward Singer reflecting on a Missouri man described as unrefined and simple in speech. The vignette contrasts rural bluntness with a desire for cultured status as it moves through small town events and scenes, ending with a brief line about Col. Waintuck and a humorous water query.
The piece surveys quirky odds and ends from small town life. It notes Danbury hat workers refuse to work with an anarchist, mentions a czar and kaiser meeting, and cites a man who walked 36 miles after losing his excursion ticket.
The Spirit of the State Press prints Charles Maguire’s clear and direct acceptance speech for Indianapolis mayoral race. It pledges honest governance and outlines plans if elected, while other quotes span political commentary and a violence report involving Dennis Druley in New Corydon.
The piece on the dedication of the soldiers monument praises the planned tribute to James Whitcomb Riley whose poems are beloved in Indiana. It questions whether the Democrats still show their former vigor and notes a past belief they could control city election inspectors even if it required appealing to the U S Supreme Court.
Zon Weber recalls a German beer garden mishap with an oversized dream of ice and a Tiffany setting. Herbert Spencer loses a billiards race to a younger rival, claiming such play proves ill spent youth. Judge William Yost enjoys a prank with bootblacks, ending with a single polished shoe and a laughable exit.
A collection of brief vignette exchanges from early humor columns. A father explains why giving is more blessed than receiving while a young couple nicknamed Elmer faces a longing for a change. Uncle George comments on curtains and wear, and a husband and wife navigate remarks about other women’s looks.
A poem lampoons summer amusements and the "rocking chair brigade" of gossips. Women on porches judge others and trade innuendo about man and matron, youth and maid, from dawn to dusk, ending with a reflection on aging and vanity. The verse attributes the piece to Theodosia Garrison via Truth.
A Baltimore World poem imagines an ideal land of endless drinks and frothy rivers. It envisions beer, gin fizz, champagne seas, and cocktails everywhere, contrasted with festering streets and hobos seeking rest and relief.
A nostalgic poem from Sheldon Iowa reflects a boy’s longing for gran pa’s home life. He recalls mud, garden worms, pie, candy, and a lively yard with animals. The speaker imagines gran pa’s as the place where fun and safety meet memory, even as he faces departure questions about heaven.
A playful exchange features remarks on loating and sharp razors. A nautical crank appears in a yachting cap, while lines praise one good turn and tease Nell and Belle about courage and wit.
In a light political note a humorous charge claims mayoral candidates failed to promise lower-priced potatoes in their acceptance letters. The quip suggests a practical consumer win as a campaign talking point.
A high grade General Worth dc cigar is available at first class drug stores. C. W. Kri el distributes.
Despite personal dislikes for Mark Hanna, attention turns to what the state fish commission is doing to stop pollution of streams. Details focus on measures, enforcement, and regional impact.
Ticket prices for round trips to Cincinnati Fall Festival offered by the H. and D. with through car service via C railway. Sales dates September 16 18 20 23 25 27 with return day following gale. A higher fare option $4.40 allows travel September 16 to 28 with return by September 30.
Reduced fares to New York and return take effect Sunday September 15 with a two cent reduction and a return limit of twenty days. Stopover privileges apply. For sleeping car reservations consult ticket agents or address W W Richardson D P A Union Station corner Washington and Illinois streets.
A New York Press essay warns that a broken promise outlives broken hearts while a cautious partner hides true feelings. It critiques shallow flirtations and questions whether a man values expense in engagements over genuine affection.
The piece argues for keeping skirts at walking length for practicality and comfort. It critiques the return to lifting and carrying street dresses to the train and suggests autumn frocks with shorter skirts as preferable. It notes issues with skirts that touch or drag and the dust they collect.
Service trains offer a $2.00 round trip from Indianapolis with departure at 10 p m Saturday Sept 21. Berths and chairs available at city office 28 Illinois Street for reservations and travel details.
A simple cream candy is described as healthful for children. Cook slowly until the syrup spins a hair using three cupfuls sugar one cup water a piece of butter the size of a Hickory nut and a few drops of vanilla. Do not stir or rush the boil or it will grain. Turn into buttered tins when done.
A historical note describes testing jelly readiness by bubbles and using a saucer method, then pouring into glasses and sealing with brandy-dipped paper. It also advises on preserving Crapples by keeping them whole even if the skin is pierced with a fork, mentioning the Silverian crab apple.
Dr Rudolph Schiffmann of St Paul Minnesota says he has discovered a remedy that relieves and cures asthma hay fever and bronchitis where other treatments fail He offers free sample packs to sufferers at Sloan Drug Co 22 W Washington on Sept 19 and free samples by mail for out of town applicants through Sept 21 with a 2 cent stamp addressed to Dr Schiffmann
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