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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1907
Page
3
A French vineyard contends with a Calve plan to move about 1000 of her countrymen onto a western estate as part of an organized relocation, signaling aid and resettlement efforts amid regional agricultural initiatives.
The State Association of County Commissioners wrapped up its two day meeting in Indianapolis with a banquet at the Grand hotel attended by about 100 members and guests. Col Harry B. Smith acted as toastmaster as John Ellis of Muncie spoke on Our Association and Oren S. Hack addressed the group. The body voted to hold future conventions in Indianapolis and set next year’s dates for September 2 and 3. John McGregor received a rocking chair as thanks. officers John McGregor president John S Ellis vice president and Emmett Huggins secretary treasurer were re elected.
Bicycle Officers Merrill and Gollnisch ordered Goebler to drop a butcher knife after he threatened them. The scene moved to Goebler’s home at 318 West Eighteenth Street where a boarder, William Snyder, fled over a back fence as the officers searched for witnesses. Goebler stood in the kitchen door, defying entry.
A dispatch from Kupiansk reports an uprising at the Kharkoff prison. The chief warden and five assistants were killed and several prisoners shot dead during the revolt.
Signor Ruy Barbosa, writing for The Sun from The Hague, argues against the exclusion of smaller powers from appointing judges to the permanent court. He condemns the Drago doctrine and urges pan American railway links and better penology, including suspended sentences and separate prison and reform facilities.
Articles of agreement signed for a 15 round bout between Packey Mc Farland of Chicago and Kid Goodman of Boston to be decided before the St. Joe A. C. of Fort Wayne on Wednesday night. McFarland previously defeated Goodman but failed to stop him.
The Brooklyns won 37 and rested on their own grounds this season, playing ten double-headers. They secured five wins, lost four, and dropped one to Philadelphia, reflecting strong home performance despite a split series.
Dr Emil G Hirsch denounces a man who refuses to see good calling him a Pharisee and condemns barbarism under law. The remarks frame moral critique and emphasize adherence to lawful standards in public discourse.
The Chicago Board of Education voted 10 to 2 to admit six Japanese adults over 21 to public school classes alongside younger students, after a meeting last night. Dr. Guerin questioned morality, but was overridden as other adults had already been admitted to younger classes.
A suit filed by nearby property owners charges that the Board of Public Works fixed assessments for Fifteenth Street improvement are arbitrary. The court is asked to appoint three appraisers to determine new assessments.
Fred Evan of Indianapolis once a Pennsylvania railroad fireman who vanished a week ago has been located. He now works for the Southern railroad in Alabama, ending the missing person case with a new employer and location.
Indianapolis chapter of the American Association of Bankers hosted a smoker and vaudeville show at the Commercial club on Wednesday evening. A smoker will be held every two weeks through next June to entertain bankers and guests.
The Washington Democrat notes the GOP needs Auditor John C. Billheimer to win. The South Bend Tribune expects a close nomination battle between C. W. Miller and opponents, urging caution about north versus south state dynamics. Local papers discuss Fairbanks, Hanly, Th. Miller, Watson, Goodrich, Durbin, Goodwine, Gasper, Slack, and party factions shaping the campaign amid temperance and saloon debates.
Mrs. Arthur E. Cross accuses Rev. Wilbur P. Ferguson, former Methodist pastor at University Place, of immoral relations. The Nebraska conference opens with thirteen ministers to conduct a closed hearing after Ferguson was dismissed a month ago. Cross says she will testify to the alleged affair under questioning.
The National Association of Wire Round Box Makers convened a two day session in the Hotel Edward, organized at South Bend last April. Delegates from Cincinnati Louisville Minneapolis Chicago and Indianapolis attend along with many smaller towns. Officers were elected opening day with Jeff Cavylor Indianapolis as president Tough Brown Battle Creek as vice president I C Elston Crawfordsville as second vice president J C Marshall Cincinnati as secretary and KR S Witherspoon Louisville as treasurer.
A conference of ship pers from eight counties met at the Oneida hotel to form a cooperative commission company to look after stock ship pers interests in Indianapolis. Another meeting is set for October 10.
The Central Baptist association concluded a week long session at the South Street Church with a rally of Baptist Young Peoples unions. About 20 churches were represented and the address was delivered by Rev. O A Cook of Shelbyville.
A commission investigating the charity of William Kirby, colored Tuesday, declares him insane. Kirby stabbed Police Officer William Wilson. police contest the claim of insanity at the time of arrest.
Symptoms vary by location with nasal head catarrh causing pain and snoring throat catarrh bringing hoarseness and sore throat stomach catarrh causing indigestion and dizziness bronchial catarrh leading to night cough and chest tightness. Peruna prize noted. sold by Huder's Drug Stores at 42 S. Pennsylvania and 2 W. Washington.
Special to The Saw from New York. Archbishop John Murphy Farley is rumored to be the third American cardinal with a consistory planned for late November or early December. Farley, a noted administrator overseeing more than five hundred churches and institutions, is an Irish-born American churchman. America has had two cardinals, Gibbons of Baltimore and McCloskey of New York, the latter now deceased.
W F Hooker Milwaukee tax commissioner and a top deputy arrive in Indianapolis to locate property believed owned by Milwaukee’s wealthy residents. They pursue leads on missing assets amid city investigations and higher scrutiny of affluent taxpayers.
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