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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1907
Page
4
Ohio conductors urge Indiana lawmakers to raise the fare from two to two and a half cents per mile for riders who fail to buy tickets. They argue the change eases burdens on weary conductors and preserves revenue, framing it as philanthropy and economy for the railroads and public.
The Field heirs prepare to dispute Chicago officials over back taxes amid questions of their business acumen and capacity to manage large sums, signaling a protracted legal or financial dispute.
The piece centers on Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and the trial atmosphere around Harry Thaw, presenting a woman’s self denying confession for the sake of the imprisoned man. It portrays a dramatic moral crucifixion, the line between truth and performance, and the district attorney’s role in testing it.
The author extols Love as transcendent and all powerful even in grim tragedy noting its constancy from beggar to mansion. It argues the Good in the worst of us and the witness of a woman’s love despite murder charges while noting rising costs of murder trials amid broader living costs.
Lincoln tablet unveiled in Indianapolis links city to his early public speech on the road to taking the oath of office. The piece notes Lincoln's character, the Civil War era unity he preserved, and the enduring example that guides public life and citizenship.
A report describes a vessel collision off Block Island and notes the incident prompts scrutiny of the block system governing maritime safety. Authorities review procedures and potential changes to navigation rules in response to the event.
A proposed fee bill would unify scattered clerk of the supreme court charges under one act and adjust them to be more reasonable. It would reduce unauthenticated copy fees and streamline the office to boost efficiency, with support for favorable legislative consideration.
The conductors appear concerned that an excess of cash fares could expose them to the same problems Rockefeller faced, suggesting worries about revenue handling and financial risk within the transit system.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers announced its next gathering will be in Indianapolis. The city is prized for its automobile industry and welcoming hospitality to members and visiting women. Delegates from across the United States and abroad will tour local plants and engage in technical sessions.
The city urges engineers to consider Indianapolis as a manufacturing hub and investment prospect. It emphasizes hospitality and cordiality, promising courtesy to women attendees and highlighting the convening power of the convention to promote the city’s advantages to visitors from other cities.
A letter questions a tale linking W C Van Arsdel with Matson in a plan to write down Indiana insurance companies and pay for the scheme. The writer defends Van Arsdel as pure and suggests a different Van Arsdel may be implicated.
The department of mines and metallurgy plans a major cement exhibit led by Edwin C. Eckel of the U S Geological Survey. The display will show cement growth in the United States, its manufacturing processes, testing, and utilization through photos and specimens, signaling cement as a pivotal future building material.
The article notes John D Jr asserts it is easier to tell the truth than to lie and invites further comment from the Indianapolis News on the subject.
Delmas will remain in New York following the Thaw trial, finding the city appealing despite ongoing tensions with Je rome and the presence of Mayor Schmitz.
In a few days more Chancellor Day may reap the advantage of a $32,000,000 gift while questions linger whether the university shares in the funds or if Day himself benefits from the large endowment.
A statement clarifies that the state oil inspector's office is not tainted by reporting on Standard Oil. The office says its role is to disclose industry actions and enforce regulations without bias or interference.
Report says the prince of Milan narrowly escaped harm thanks to his pocketbook, implying the item was not empty and proved protective in a perilous moment. The anecdote centers on royal safety and the rumored luck associated with the sovereign’s son.
F A Busse consents to run for mayor of Chicago forcing Carter Harrison into a busy signal struggle as the field tightens. The development signals a crowded contest with notable figures pursuing the city’s top office.
San Francisco follows a stubborn stance, refusing immediate capitulation. The city signals willingness to continue the war effort, aiming to outlast opponents.
Dr Gladden shows skepticism toward a Rockefeller donation and hints at a readiness to engage in stock market activity himself, framing the affair as a matter of personal disposition and financial trust.
A public education effort aims to influence national legislation and direct messaging to Speaker Can Non. The campaign emphasizes civic engagement and seeks formal consideration by lawmakers and constituents nationwide.
Helen Gould contributes five thousand dollars to a fund for a new Y M C A building in Fort Scott Kansas. This is presented as a suggestion.
Capitol reporters hail Sam Shutt chief engineer at the state house as the committee’s gain, praising his skill and readiness. Visitation notes mention Horace Mosier, ex governor Durbin, and various lawmakers, while whispers say Bingham may keep his Senate seat. The piece also notes Shriner involvement, tax board ideas, and several active representatives shaping bills.
The Kansas City Journal notes that harsher tempests shorten, predicting a swift backlash against national public service corporations. It argues the American public occasionally overreacts to extremes but generally settles back to calm and sane judgment.
The Chicago Record-Herald notes some senators show reluctance to legislate against immunity baths. It suggests lawmakers may regard immunity baths as a possible remedy in their own cases, reflecting cautious Senate sentiment toward banning such practices.
The Kansas City Star reports Harry Thaw is willing to take the stand and recount what occurred while he was unaware of his actions, contingent on approval from his lawyers.
A Texas woman can travel fifty miles in one direction without leaving her property, while a book agent, pursued by a bulldog, makes for the front gate in a humorous Washington Post scenario.
The Maryland Philadelphia Inquirer reports Rayner disputes Roosevelt’s claim to be president of Maryland and California, noting Roosevelt’s near success in persuading Californians of his statewide leadership while Rayner challenges the broader assertion.
A Chicago News quip notes Massachusetts faced a hill requiring cowcatchers as autos grew to locomotive size. The comment highlights safety measures and the evolving scale of early automobiles, hinting at forward planning in transit design.
The Christian Advocate cites the United States church membership at 32,233,458. If every member lived up to their steeple and home, they would form a grand army, as noted by the Minneapolis Journal.
The Detroit News contrasts patriotic display with tax collection claims, arguing that flag symbolism at sea should not imply government tax collection for a private corporation.
Some legislators say the governor has enough pie at his disposal to feel like a whole pakeshow, signaling broad discretionary power and potential political theater in state budgeting and policy decisions.
A Detroit News line states that while Rockefeller’s direct money gifts are known, his influence on popular education may also come through indirect contributions, suggesting a broader impact beyond funding.
Kanene City Journal notes Gov. Durbin of Indiana favors forcing the nomination on Mr. Roosevelt. It suggests Durbin is fond of Fairbanks, signaling intra party maneuvering within the state.
A mosaic of short items notes Mark Twain amusing at a York commemoration and a playful sign on a writer’s attic. Obituary notices include Henry M. Hamilton’s death after a rail clash, deep profiles of Mrs. Baird the chess queen, and J P Morgan’s limited NY presence. Also mentioned are Theodore Gill’s government pay, Gifford Pinchot’s salary, and remarks by Senator Mason.
The Kansas City Star reports Beveridge’s greeting to Carmack as "my dear" disrupted the senate’s gravity. Laughter replaced the solemnity of the moment as the phrase 'potent grave and reverend signiors' was undercut by irony.
The Charleston News and Courier comments on the Sena tor Tillman remark about political rhetoric, questioning if his approach merely punctures the target rather than delivering a forceful rebuttal. The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune notes the exchange and highlights the provocative nature of the language used.
In a senate remark reported by the Atlante Constitution, Senator Guggenheim states he will retire from business. The quote underscores his intention amid political duties.
Washington correspondent for the New York Evening Post rates Charles Warren Fairbanks as the leading threat to Theodore Roosevelt’s bid for the 1908 Republican nomination. Roosevelt is described as radical and influential, with Taft and Root cited as capable but lacking availability. The piece notes contest predictions, regional suggestions like Beveridge and La Follette, and hints at a Midwest shift in future presidential prospects.
A horse at Redhill jumped into a motor car as if tired of walking and seeking a ride. The anecdote recalls a tale of a horse that harnessed itself and went out to hail a cab, a whimsical comparison from Unilon Ginbe.
Richmond Times Dispatch notes Tillman faces challenge persuading the public that his ill tempered and ill advised remarks were inspired by justice rather than hatred of Roosevelt.
The Cincinnati Enquirer weighs the idea that engaging the United States by sea may be more complex than waiting for a Meet of dilapidated Russian warships. The editorial reflects on strategic options and morale in the Pacific theater.
The Washington Post reports Admiral Bob Evans plans retirement due to failing health. He reportedly struggled to express his view of the Jamaica governor and its implications.
The Philadelphia North American notes the proposal to halt dishonest weighing of the mails and claims it is an attack on vested rights, warning railroads may resist changes that affect their revenue of about 12.04 million dollars annually.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat reports Chancellor Day struggles to secure a second for his motion to empend by labeling it the Slandered Oil company. The scene reflects political maneuvering and procedural contention in the chamber.
A terse political jab notes that Senator Bailey of Texas now backs muraling the press, suggesting that unveiling such scrutiny tends to affect statesmen. The remark frames Bailey within a broader dynamic of political exposure.
Washington gossip recounts Roosevelt slipping from Secret Service during a snowstorm walk near Georgetown and Harrison roaming night streets. A tale of J Adam Bede at a Providence banquet ends in an intense moment when the orator freezes then resumes under cheering.
The Washington Post quotes a harsh critique of business interests and political figures, arguing that rail rebates and trusts provoked reforms. It reflects a belief in thorough housecleaning by the American people and cites reactions from Harriman and Vanderbilt as catalysts for new political movements.
Bishop Williams of Michigan argues at his diocesan convention that excommunication or deposition should not be used for purely intellectual errors. He asserts that even in extreme cases he does not believe in weeping or punishment for ideas, stressing defense of truth and truth defending him.
A St Louis Republic report notes a thief grabbed a grip labeled Attorney-Gem owned by Hadley containing a ledger address. The thief retained it briefly to read the title before the bearer returned, ending the incident with the seized item recovered.
A playful verse set mocks malapropisms and misfit word pairings. The Boston Transcript attribute lines that joke about impossible pairings like curing hams with a hammer and weighing grams with a regpe mat, noting humorous mismatches and wordplay.
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