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Newspaper
Washington Gazette
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1910
Page
4
The Washington Gazette and Herald weekly edition published by The Gazette and Boras company in Washington Indiana for Saturday July 2 1910.
Indianapolis politician John Worth Kern seeks Indiana voters support for his bid to become United States Senator replacing Beveridge. The piece rails at Kern for accusing a fellow Democrat of bribery to secure Shively's election, questions his courage, and urges a frank, manly admission if charges prove unfounded.
Indiana Democratic papers including the Washington Democrat mock a sensational tale of a second Republican state convention in Indiana. The claim traces to Charles Hornley of Newcastle who once chaired the state party, and is dismissed as an absurd fabrication.
The speaker dismisses Charley Hernley as irrelevant to Indiana Republican politics. He contends Hernley left the state committee years ago, cannot rally support, promotes publicity through sensationalist works, and is using old ties to trigger Democratic press coverage. No second state convention is planned.
A visit by Second district newspapermen and Republican county chairmen with Oscar E Bland at Linton fostered optimism for recapturing the district in November. Local conditions favor the Republicans as coal, quarry, and industrial growth boost counties like Knox Sullivan Owen and others. Bland, a vigorous young candidate, is canvassing systematically and inspiring strong party enthusiasm.
The article quotes John W. Kern praising Benjamin F. Shively for his legislative record and integrity while recalling Kern’s prior accusation that Shively was elected through bribery tied to brewer interests. It notes Kern’s reaffirmation of his own senatorial bid aligned with Shively’s support and contrasts past charges with current favorable remarks.
The speaker claims democratic lawmakers pledged support for him but a secret ballot elected Benjamin F. Shively after eight Democratic votes were allegedly bought. He asserts forty-four lawmakers backed him publicly, yet names of the eight bribed men remain undisclosed as Kern ally remarks fade after the nomination.
Indiana Democrats demand removing John Kern from consideration for senator after his behavior toward Senator Shively at French Lick last week. Critics say the episode underscores his unfitness for a public position requiring candor and courage.
The new game commissioner urges farmers to provide shelter and corn fodder for quail flocks during winter. He recommends leaving bundles of fodder at convenient spots and supplying food when snow covers the ground to help quails weather harsh winters. Losses rise where shelter or food is lacking due to habitat clearance.
An Indianapolis newspaper man will head the restructured press bureau for Indiana Democrats, reporting to Democratic state chairman Stokes Jackson, who is allied with Thomas Tagarart. Governor Marshall is urged to accept the changes as unavoidable.
The Washington Democrat and Governor Mershall provoke Eugene Zimmerman by attacking Theodore Roosevelt. Zimmerman vows to renounce the United States and seek citizenship in England if Roosevelt again becomes president. His daughter married the Duke of Manchester, an English nobleman, stirring controversy.
A fragment hints Mitchell Commercial believes adequate water and social standing will boost its status in this region. The note suggests water access as a key driver for local business excellence and a better society.
A fragment reflects on the Indiana Democratic editors meeting at Thomas Taggart’s table last week. The piece mocks Bryan’s fading influence, noting Cleveland’s praise and Bryan’s diminished status within the party.
Governor Harmon is mentioned as a possible Democratic presidential nominee for 1912 but faces opposition from William Jennings Bryan who may hinder his bid. The snippet reflects a contest within the party for the nomination.
Cyrus E Davis of Greene county is praised by Bloomfield Democrat and the Bloomfield News for his past campaign impact. The Democrat questions if he will again uplift the democratic cause this fall, noting his strong performance last campaign and its positive effect for the party.
Governor Harmon did not loosen Bryan at the Ohio Democratic convention. The saying notes a long lane with no turn reflects political patience amid tensions and shifting support.
The higher courts have decided that the act of bloodhounds in tracking a supposed criminal is not proper evidence in prosecution.
The Seymour dogs brought for the Wratten murder investigation proved useless, and their owner persisted in advertising them nationwide as the hounds that tracked the murderer for years.
Governor Marshall was not expected at the French Lick gathering. Thomas Taggart's magnificent hotel is commodious but cannot hold both the governor and T. T. at once.
The Wash ington Democrat has not stated if it believes Senator Shively was elected through bribery of the democratic legislative caucus or if Mr Kern’s accusation is false.
A concise political note compares Governor Harmon of Ohio to Parker, with Mr. Bryan evaluating his stance and potential impact in state affairs. The brief remarks situate Harmon in the spectrum of regional leadership and speculate on future shifts in policy dynamics.
Indiana awaits Roosevelt campaign will likely announce speeches in the state this year. Democrats plan Counter moves with Champ Clark four speeches in South Bend Fort Wayne Richmond and Evansville. Taft may speak here too. Kern meets Governor Marshall in private to discuss Shively and brewer issues.
The piece doubts talk about the big fight being fair while recounting tension around Renoway and Moana Sprigis. It notes James J. Jeffries and two dauntless men faced remarks about the bout’s integrity after recent shifts in quarters.
Walter McCarty and Woodson Tharp plan a mussel digging camp next week near the wagon bridge. They hope to earn money from selling shells while enjoying outdoor life. Experienced diggers in Clark and Martin counties earn from 4 to 2 dollars daily.
Hand scalded at the shops affecting J. M. Kellams who works nights. The injury is not serious and occurred Tuesday night.
Wayside writings urge humane society enforcement of mistreatment laws for animals. A farmer abused a mule. other drivers push long hours and harshly lash horses. Citizens call for patrol action, fines, and enforcement as officers overlook violations. The piece then shifts to a weekend Brotherhood excursion along the river with boating, swimming, springs, and a train, inviting other denominations to join.
The Brotherhood of the First M Eehursh 93 plans a July Fourth excursion to Shoals Indiana drawing statewide interest. Officers reported preparations at the Pinnacle, Jug Rock and House Rock sites with private road access from a B&O Southwestern line right of way. Crowds from across Indiana are expected to attend a basket dinner and day of recreation in a scenic river valley near the Martin county seat town.
The Vincennes Commercial urges creation of a safe and sane swimming pool for local youth due to foul risers and dangerous gravel pits. It notes Vincennes’s growth supports a proper pool, referencing Washington’s pool as a model and asking who will start the project.
W F Whitesides, a demonstrator for Commercial car company of Franklin, was arrested at Vincennes on a complaint by S and S Williams. Williams, an attorney, filed the charge for running an automobile without a fire as a tag. He alleges he was almost run down during the incident.
Washington Court 169 of the Tribe of Ben Hur initiated a class of candidates on Wednesday night. After the initiation a ritual hour was held. D A Peregrine district deputy attended the initiation. A flash light picture of the court and degree team was taken by a local photographer.
Shoals and Jats 1-Work initiate construction of a new electric light facility. Thomas FE Brown is contracted to oversee erection at the site, with milling company involvement noted in early planning for the project.
In New York the railroad clerks received an advance in wage from eight to fifteen cents per hour, marking a notable hike in pay for those positions. The adjustment reportedly affects clerical staff across the New York area railways.
An infant boy named James McCullough, son of Mr and Mrs Samuel McCullough, near Oakland City, died after drinking from a fly killing preparation. The incident occurred in June as reported in local newspaper records.
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