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Newspaper
Washington Gazette
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1910
Page
4
The Washington Gazette weekly edition dated Saturday June 25 2010 covers public news from Tae Gazette and Herald company. It references Washington and Indian communities within its regional reporting.
A Washington Star editorial urges John Worth Kern to disclose details of alleged bribery in his 1909 Indiana Senate defeat. The piece notes cross-party pressure, cites figures like Taggart, Shively, and Bryan, and questions who sold and at what price while Kern delays.
The Herald credits Representative Cullop for his role in securing funds for a public building but warns that his excessive vanity and boasting may disgust readers. It notes initial groundwork by Chaney and backing from Senator Beveridge and other public figures, suggesting Cullop’s minority party status in Congress amid praise.
The speaker accuses Mr. Cullop of cohabiting with influence over pensions and cites a practice where congressmen lobby through telegrams or letters to pensioners. The remark recalls Robert W. Spiers’s time in Congress and mocks grant procedures as acting under political pressure rather than law.
The piece condemns Indiana Governor Marshall for partisan attack on Theodore Roosevelt, calling him narrow minded and politically fixated. It notes criticism from Life magazine and Osborne of New York, and alleges Marshall brings ward politics into the state house, angering thousands of Indiana Democrats.
The piece weighs Roosevelt as a potential future president, noting his age about fifty one and vigor. It argues he lacks desire for power but could be called to lead by enduring national demand. It praises his honesty, fearlessness, and patriotism while citing his New York welcome speech about duties to the republic.
A regional column praises Theodore Roosevelt for public service and private virtue, defending him against critics from the Washington Democrat and Bryan era. It asserts Roosevelt’s leadership embodies the greatest good for the greatest number and dismisses fears of a Caesar-like presidency.
The editorial praises ex Representative Chaney Senator Beveridge and Representative Cullop for pushing a $19 000 appropriation for a post office site. It argues location size matters to avoid a cramped appearance and warns property owners not to inflate site values, pledging editorial scrutiny to advance timely completion.
The Washington Democrat questions John W. Kern on the high cost of living and demands clarification of his charge that Indiana's Democratic senator won his seat through a corrupt bargain with brewers. It asks if Kern would align with a colleague he says owes his election to corruption and whether his silence was bought by his nomination.
Captain Simeon P. Gillett, president of Citizens National Bank of Evansville, resigns from his post. The move comes after years of leadership and will prompt the board to seek a successor to steer the local financial institution.
Following exposure of the institution's affairs and reorganization without loss to depositors, Captain Gillett was arrested under the national banking laws for criminal mismanagement. A federal grand jury returned the indictment. In Washington many know him as Dewey's Navy classmate. Gillett later entered banking in Evansville and volunteered for the Spanish American War, earning sympathy and bonds totaling millions before release on bond.
The American Interest noted an illuminating illustration at Plainville Sunday as the Evarsville and Indianapolis road ran a special crowded train for a clash of amateur nines. Hundreds traveled by motor cars and buggies. the game itself was not strong, but fans were enthusiastic.
Crawford Fairbanks declares that Thomas Taggart will win the Indiana Senate seat if the legislature remains Democratic. A theory suggests Kern is a placeholder. Taggart would be the real choice, a view that aligns with Governor Marshall’s push for a state convention nomination. Kern has long been Taggart’s man Friday.
Investigators trace political letters arriving at Indiana Democratic papers to.T Thomas Tasgart paid for arrangements from his own pocket over the last nine or ten weeks. He is described as tireless in political work.
A Taft letter warns that exempting labor organizations from the Sherman anti trust law would be improper, urging unions to oppose any modification that gives unequal privileges. It emphasizes equality before the law and cautions that class legislation harms both labor and society.
The Bloomington Star notes eight homicides in Monroe County over the past year with only one conviction, a black defendant sentenced to life. The piece calls this a dark record for the university county.
A partial remark notes hopes for a safe and sane Fourth, suggesting a calmer nationwide atmosphere. The line hints at public desire for orderly celebrations and reduced risk during holiday events.
Bloomington Mayor Harris orders all Independence Day noise demonstrations restricted to July 4 and directs police to arrest those starting celebrations early or continuing too long. The measure targets lingering, nerve-racking explosions deemed unnecessary.
The Washington Democrat remains silent on John Kern’s claims about the corrupt manner of Shively’s election. It is unclear whether the paper believes Shively’s seat was bought or that Kern is a fabricator.
A fragment notes Bland and others gauge a town in Kentucky amid an impractical socialist experiment. The piece reflects on anticipation and the imagined pleasures of an ideal community.
Colonel Roosevelt enjoyed a grand welcome, yet modest compared to expectations, as crowds greeted him with ceremony and pride. The event highlighted public esteem and national attention during his visit.
A ram page in Indianapolis Sunday saw a tram or drag rider hit a pedestrian, resulting in a fatal injury. The incident underscores dangers on city streets as authorities investigate.
The postmaster general, treasury secretary and attorney general will designate savings depository offices. Depositors must be at least ten years old with deposits in dollars or multiples. Two percent annual interest, $100 monthly deposit limit, and $500 maximum per time. Funds may be withdrawn on demand and will be insured by state and national banks. Five percent reserve and 35 percent investable in government bonds. Depositors may convert savings into bonds. fourth class postmasters receive extra pay for postal savings bank work.
A historical view argues native garden snakes help farmers by preying on mice and pests. The piece urges growth of appreciation for harmless snakes and advocates agitation though legislation is deemed unlikely.
The fragment portrays CY Davis and Bryan trading insults over Ohio matters. Bryan is described as strong minded yet poor in politics, with remarks about his interference and poor judgment. The text likens Bryan to Davis and mockingly suggests he should focus on Nebraska instead.
The Cincinnati Enquirer reports a confirmed consolidation of the B&O and B&O Southwestern rail lines. The plan moves most Cincinnati offices to Baltimore, retaining only a few roles, with O. P. McCarty and S. T. McLaughlin reporting to Baltimore officials. W. H. Brimson is slated to assume general manager duties.
The Cincinnati Enquirer reports looming changes in the B and O and B and O Southwestern, with General Manager C C F Bent transferred to New York to oversee terminals. Vice President Potter to visit Cincinnati. plan disclosures expected in a week to ten days. Likely only operating departments shift, and Mr Beat may be reassigned. Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern may become the division of the Bo and O between Parkersburg and St Louis and Louisville. Bent sells his Cincinnati home and George H Campbell moves to Baltimore. The railroad orders about 7.5 million dollars in new equipment to handle rising traffic.
Piano pupils of Mrs Margie Leverette performed at a Tuesday recital in Peoples Hall. The program impressed with skilled youth and challenging selections showcasing careful training and musical variety. Participants included Ruth Walter Clifford Shaw Marjorie Leverett Verna Ging Frank Cunningham Hattie Davis Charles Cunningham Vera Leverett Wilma Greene Nellie Gaither Elsie Von Allmen Ester Smiley Harriet Alberty Joan Gardiner Lavern Von Allmen Margaret List Milken Whetsell Helene Pickett Hamlet Lett Joyce Morris Grace Gilley Maud Gosbern Joan Hastings Maad Ulrich Grace Walter.
Rose Melville known as Sis Hopkins quietly wed Frank Minzey, her leading man, on June 12 at Marble Collegiate Church in New York. The couple resides in South Bend where her fortune from Sis Hopkins is invested in real estate, including the city’s largest office building. she plans to remain active on stage.
Mrs. R. B. Ingraham entertained many friends Tuesday afternoon at her west end home. Guests enjoyed conversation and a flower contest with pink and white color schemes in decorations and favors. A three course luncheon was served to conclude the gathering.
The county treasurer received a state check Monday morning totaling 5900 dollars allocated for the common school principal, signaling continued funding support for local education.
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