Items of Interest From Capitol Correspondent
A weekly dispatch from Washington summarizes notable happenings at the Capitol. The letter uses the regular correspondent’s reports to deliver concise items of interest.
22 Nov 1901
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1901
Page
1
A weekly dispatch from Washington summarizes notable happenings at the Capitol. The letter uses the regular correspondent’s reports to deliver concise items of interest.
A historical fragment urges young boys to avoid slipping away from home and lingering on streets at night and into the early morning. It cautions that youth is brief and warns of consequences for wayward behavior.
A Washington dispatch sketches President Roosevelt's forthcoming message stance. It notes his support for reciprocity, Pacific cable to the Philippines, an Isthmian Canal, and respect for Congress. he vows independence in executive action and civil service integrity. It also urges youths to abstain from alcohol and honor their mothers.
Obituary notes the death of Robert Collet of near Silver Lake aged 66. It covers his Maryland birth, move to the area, marriage to Rebecca Sellers in 1857, seven children and ten grandchildren, funeral services at Pleasant Grove church, and interment. The report also covers Lake Township Sunday School Convention proceedings with talks on eternity, teacher qualifications, unity, and duties, led by Rev. J Q Kline and others.
A proposal for the Northern Indiana Conference to levy one percent of each church pastor’s salary to cover board for visiting ministers at Marion next spring. The plan aims to ease burdens on women hosts and share costs among churches, especially from larger cities that benefit from the event.
A football tragedy leaves eight dead as players suffer a fatal incident during a game. Details on location teams and circumstances remain unclear in the fragment.
The State Board of Health monthly bulletin records 2614 deaths in Indiana in October 1900. It notes 329 from consumption and 204 from typhoid fever, with 147 due to pneumonia, 129 diphtheria, 523 meningitis, 19 whooping cough, 9 child bed fevers, 95 scarlet fever, 33 measles, and 612 deaths from other causes.
Indianapolis businessman James L. Keath reportedly inflated potato prices across Ohio and Indiana by buying up large stocks. He allegedly controlled thousands of barrels of apples and supplied Columbus and Cincinnati markets, earning about $80,000 while cornering the potato trade.
A fragmented note outlines Indiana public expenditures and the cost of running state government for the upcoming fiscal year. It highlights budget items, allocations, and projected revenues guiding official financial planning.
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