Indianapolis Sun publication details
The Indianapolis Sun is published daily except Sundays from the Sun Building located at 123 and 125 East Ohio Street.
11 Dec 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1907
Page
1
The Indianapolis Sun is published daily except Sundays from the Sun Building located at 123 and 125 East Ohio Street.
A mother killed her baby to spare it the world as the child of a convict. She proclaims she is Steve Cooper's wife, highlighting the stigma faced by families of criminals. The piece critiques prison reform groups for neglecting honest, impoverished people after release and argues for more focus on preventing crime and aiding the poor.
Willis S. Thompson, former Denver newspaper man and ex city editor of the Republican, has purchased the Indianapolis Sun and becomes its sole owner and manager. The Sun, a pioneer one-cent paper, aims to be the best in Indianapolis with independent reporting and improved local and general news. Supporters expect a 100,000 circulation in six months if Thompson upholds independence and a square-deal approach.
The Indianapolis Sun appears Monday under new management with Hearst influence evident in its Chicago American style. It proclaims independence but critics say it will loudly back Republicans during campaigns then woo Democrats by pretending impartiality, a pattern Indiana Democrats say they’ve endured.
Fort Wayne News notes Hearst acquisition of the Indianapolis Sun. It criticizes prior branding as Republican, predicts the paper will drop the label under Hearst and suggests Hearst may seek the Richmond Item to seal Democratic control of party-linked reportage.
Indianapolis Sun urges Majestic Stock company to hire Miss Lavinia Shannon as leading woman to regain attendance. Many patrons recall her popularity and criticize management for not consulting the audience. Theater Goer notes her strong acting and calls for input on the company roster.
The Norfolk Landmark asks what are the ten best things to eat and Louisville Courier Journal notes a country cured Kentucky ham plus nine other dishes. The list highlights regional favorites and classic meats as top choices for diners seeking flavor and tradition.
A terse inquiry follows a wry remark from the grafter’s wife as she challenges someone to inspect the cellar and test the furnace for possible deceit or hidden motive. The line hints at a tense, noir atmosphere and a plot of intrigue.
The sale of the Indianapolis Sun is announced with Pittsburg press as purchaser, though insiders name William Randolph Hearst as the real buyer. Hearst seeks a Hoosier foothold for a new Democratic paper, with New York and Pittsburg editors directing.
Indianapolis is abuzz as the Artman decision draws praise from Columbia club members Dr J Houser and D M Ae, who sent a telegram calling the ruling a Godsend to humanity. Junge Artman remains reportedly grateful for the attention.
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