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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1907
Page
4
In the Lake county murder case authorities must stay alert to prevent lynching and urge lawful, swift, and sure justice. A brutal crime has occurred and wrath is natural, but punishment must follow proven guilt to avoid spawning more crimes.
Uncle Joe Cannon restricting himself to four cigars daily may force Mr. Fairbanks to curb his celebrated rescues to a similar four. The remark captures a playful clash over self restraint and public acts.
Governor Charles J. Hughes of New York is portrayed as ultra conservative in outcomes yet fair and independent. The article notes his push for stability through progress, lawful enforcement, and avoidance of demagoguery, presenting his speech at Chautauqua as embodying strength, confidence, and steadfast governance.
The Indianapolis Star, speaking for Mr. Fairbanks, calls Roosevelt’s reform effort “damphool Roosevelt crank legislation.” It notes Fairbanks loyalty to the president and to the people’s welfare as a touching display.
The administration proposes a national reserve by tying state National Guards to the regular army. About 300000 Guardsmen would be joined to the forces, with half pay offered for inactive service and potential growth to 500000 trained fighters. Governors would commission officers, with federal oversight to ensure readiness. Taft outlined the bill and predicts popularity and effectiveness.
Tests on guards efficiency reveal officers lack readiness for military life and emergencies. The pew plan proposes schooling for guards officers, noting guard material exists within the ranks but officer education has been missing.
Isadore Wulfson is close to receiving his fees from Standard Oil while Judge Landis faces a long wait for payment. The contrast highlights differing outcomes in oil company dealings.
Fondulac Wisconsin ordinance posts photographs of habitual drinkers in bars to guide bartenders. Critics condemn the public rogues’ gallery as humiliating, arguing it shames families and mocks vice instead of aiding reform.
Knox Fairbanks Foraker and Baer unite against child labor reform while Alton B Parker sides with employers against breaker boy and loom child advocates. The coalition frames the issue as a clash between reformers and industry interests.
A newspaper column argues that standards of citizenship apply to all and tax evasion spans small and large offenders. It lists practical questions about personal conduct from taxes and property to fishing, driving, and borrowing, urging readers to judge fairness across wealth classes and petty offenses alike.
Jerome Herff of Peru declines the state chairmanship citing business interests. He previously ran on the Democratic ticket for treasurer of state and his past nominations and campaigns did not persuade him to offer new party service.
Citizens express a demand for genuine currency and reliable, plainly verifiable notes. They insist on a real sound ring to deter counterfeiters and to earn trust from Missourians and outsiders alike.
The passage argues the future Indiana governor can improve state governance by studying Hughes of New York and Hanly's errors. It frames leadership as a path to personal glory and public benefit, advocating wiser, more adroit administration for the commonwealth's advantage.
The piece notes capital is flowing beyond Wall Street to opportunities outside the financial hub. It highlights that men with money now find more ventures abroad, reducing the street’s pull while warning of predators there. It also mentions Congressman James E. Watson barred from Ebenezer on September 12 and teases C Warren Fairbanks offering speeches and a quick historical bull tale with a stenographer for hire.
Report notes editors pressing Mr. Bryan to distinguish his support for government ownership of railroads from his opposition to centralization of a federal incorporation law. The dialogue highlights his nuanced positions on public ownership and centralized legal frameworks.
Mr Fairbanks cites the Oliver Hazard Perry misstep as he notes a contemporary Roosevelt ad strategy. Roosevelt comments on his Provincetown speech that he had the Puritans and Pilgrims mixed, signaling a mixed message during a pivotal moment.
The remarks imply Fairbanks emphasizes reducing noise to help the public sleep peacefully, suggesting a campaign emphasis on civic quiet and better nightly rest as a political stance.
In endorsing a man to succeed him as governor, Gov Hanly reserves his chautauqua contracts. They do not go with the chair.
The Chicago Post quips about Ohio fines for Tait and Indiana’s need for change, with remark on Fairbanks overshoe and gas city name. It weighs crime, tourism revenue in London, and political shots at Taft, Foraker, Bryan, Reid, Lehr, and Stork. It hints at business, governance, and social issues with sharp, period voice.
A light hearted read contrasts a three year old girl's keen musical taste with her mother's lack of musicality. Also includes notes on the sky's appearance from high altitude, star colors, and a nickel with engraved address returning to its owner after decades.
A column item sketches a glass bottomed boat idea seen at Catalina with a heavy glass pane in the floor for viewing beneath, noting it could be a drawing card for Lake James and need not be as large as Pacific vessels. The piece treats practical construction and potential profits for an owner.
The Chicago News voice proclaims a playful fishing call amid rising costs and shifting priorities. It highlights escalating prices, complex financing, and naval deployments, contrasting national anxieties with a carefree escape. The piece fuses humor with concern about modern life.
Washington Post notes that before Jacob Coxey leads his so called army to Washington, the area is covered with Keep Off the Grass signs, more numerous than during his previous visit.
Not shared by trusts. France fears Roosevelt may overshoot in his battle against trusts, but the trusts deny any overstepping and have not noticed excess.
The St. Louis Times notes rising ominous sound of wood-sawing amid Knox boom, but reports no echoes reaching Indianapolis yet. No concrete events or figures, only hedged alert about regional activity and unconfirmed impact.
The New York Evening Sun comments that Odell’s attempts to cloak himself with someone else’s good name are too obvious to succeed, signaling exposure of his deceit amid public scrutiny.
A lyrical fragment describes a traveler’s return to a familiar path. The speaker rests beside a silver stream then wanders onward with a pack on the back, dreaming of a life like a continuous dream and hoping for a lasting, peaceful fate.
A series of aphoristic lines explores themes of understanding, prejudice, religion, family, and fate. Quirky observations touch on ghosts, prayers, motherhood, tragedy of failure, travel, poetry, love, and shared humanity in concise, reflective phrases.
A fragment notes that the Indian refuses paper money and desires something with a ring to it, drawing a parallel to Indians and their attitude toward Mr. Fairbanks, reflecting a broader financial sentiment.
The Philadelphia Press argues that the current agitation to curb trusts reform corporate governance and improve public utilities is national in scope, driven by policies associated with Theodore Roosevelt. It credits Roosevelt as a catalyst though notes that financiers like Harriman initiated much of the push, with broader impact across federal, state, and local levels in rail rates and public service.
Multiple weekly finance outlets praise the president for challenging malefactors, noting the atmosphere has cleared and even former critics applaud. The New York Journal of Commerce is among those endorsing the move as a positive shift in political and economic climate.
New York World notes a key caveat in political forecasts as Taft’s steady North and West support faces a significant challenge from the potential Roosevelt renomination, suggesting the outcome remains unsettled.
The Washington Herald notes Culver Military Academy at Culver Indiana attracts attention with its rapid growth near Lake Maxinkuckee. Founder Henry Culver, a rough diamond who rose from tinware to hardware, built the early campus and cottage after purchasing lake land. He remained devoted to Culver academy until his death, with family continuing support.
A Washington note questions an Indiana claim about a Methodist preacher who never tasted fried chicken. It mocks overstatements about any group’s license to claim unique attributes, implying skepticism toward broad generalizations.
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