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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1906
Page
4
Fragmentary editorial rhetoric cites editors planning a magazine strategy and critiques journalists. It notes Roosevelt's stance against reckless press and mocks Jerome's hysteria while recalling Gov. Jeff Davis of Arkansas and his rising Senate prospects.
Health Officer William Woodward reports that since January 1, 302 establishments have been observed for smoke emissions. 267 showed no dense smoke during inspections, while 8 percent were non offending. The piece discusses inheritance and income tax avoidance by wealthy individuals and suggests a graduated income tax as a remedy.
A critical piece savages Jerome's reform drive likening it to Roosevelt’s authenticity but accusing him of egotism and semi conscious deception. It notes how press opinion shapes public trust and cites a director claim that many life policies lapsed among the poor, reflecting yellow journalism's influence.
The piece surveys President Roosevelt and Senator Clark on unrest and wealth inequality, cites labor issues in Clark's mines, criticizes the judiciary and Judge Humphreys, and reports street建设 safety comments in Indianapolis. It also quotes experts and travelers noting San Francisco fire and earthquake reflections and skepticism about future calamity predictions.
A Missouri governor cites the U S Constitution to show that swift public trials cannot proceed against Springfield lynchers. The piece notes public sentiment, compares past defeats, and reflects on politics, labor, and press antagonism amid a charged national dialogue. It mentions Gov Folk, Indiana’s Gov Nurkin, Henry Clews, Roosevelt critics, and moral debates on ambition and socialism.
The Carnegie Teachers Pension foundation trustees set a 10 million fund with annual about 400000 income and 200 applications from professors. Pensions range 1000 to 3000, with age sixty five and twenty five years service as eligibility rules and discretionary allowances for infirmity. Presidents Diaz and Roosevelt appear in passing, with Diaz reportedly shooting and returning from an outing with bobcats and deer.
Montana and New York mining magnate Senator Clark, richest man in the world with an estimated fortune between 200 and 500 million dollars, signals a probable reply to President Roosevelt on awoken fortunes. He hints opposition to confisatory inheritance tax features and excoriates certain proposals.
The Cincinnati Enquirer condemns false prophets and bogus scientists who hype dire quake predictions after the San Francisco disaster. It labels such foretellers as knaves and fools for exploiting public fear rather than sharing real premonitory knowledge.
A dated editorial digest contrasts Maxim Gorky and Jack London, noting legalities and public debates. The piece references Aldrich and votes, urging voters to act. It cites various papers and comments on civic duty, worry, and employment norms among railroad workers and cigarette smokers.
A verse by Bret Harte praising and judging San Francisco as it stands at the Western Gate. The poem laments fog and soot, contrasts glory with decay, and envisions a future where culture and calm replace fear and spectacle. It calls for masking faults and embracing the city’s evolving spirit.
A US soldier with millions buys a $4,000 car after protracted bargaining and demands demonstrations. He calls his son in New York. the agent jokes about teaching the car to read. Bourke Cochran is praised as a pounding orator. Senator Tillman bets on a race tip, noting action over hocus pocus as a pool forms around Bennings.
A fragmented report discusses a cyclone like tunnel cloud and warnings of coming storms. References to atmospherics and seismic disturbance appear alongside stray lines about Kanaga City Journal and policy debates. Names and places are mangled, with unclear attribution and dates.
A compendium of letters from Indianapolis residents covers Socialist campaigning, earthquakes in San Francisco, street paving and flushing, fishing, building booms, laborers in India, sanitary milk, streetcar politics, and the federal belt railway. Readers critique public works, governance, and local business impact. Several voices praise street flushing, parks, and outdoor life while others warn against franchise moves and rail projects.
Rumors circulate in Washington that the Brmaot case may be decided before the Smoot term ends. The chatter is described as idle and untraceable to reliable sources, with speculation about political realignments and personal influence involving Senator Depew and his wife.
A fragmented verse piece evokes spring changes and mythic images. It speaks of April, love, life, and nature, with allusions to Pan and old-world joy. The text conjures a dreamlike pastoral mood and eternal calm.
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