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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1906
Page
4
In this page of reflective commentary from New York and Chicago notices, editorials discuss religious orthodoxy, repentance, and the brotherhood of man. It praises the Salvation Army for reintegrating John Kinsley, exiled from family, by securing him work and home. It condemns Gus Rahke, a criminal, and urges accountability and regeneration.
A historical critique argues the Philippines war aims may include broader aims in China. It questions motives behind American presence, warns of European rivals, and suggests Taft should prepare for possible conflicts. The piece notes anti American sentiment and puzzling savings questions about a teacher’s age.
A fragmentary religious reflection contrasts belief, doctrine, and personal salvation. It notes Jim Bindsoe’s heroism, praises lifelong figures like Edward Everett Hale, and critiques liberal scholars while tracing shifts from evangelical to orthodox ideas and the influence of Christ on individual conviction.
Baltimore launches aggressive measures to register consumptives warning that prevention beats cure. The drive targets tuberculosis along with other contagious diseases through quarantine and public protection, urging cleaner practices as Japan’s success suggests.
The Hepburn bill passed by the house delays any rate fixed by the commission for 30 days to allow railroads and shippers to adjust and to permit judicial proceedings. Railroad senators seek court review before the order takes effect, arguing the delay mirrors special privilege for favored interests. The discussion compares it to tax valuation and public improvements awaiting review.
The piece rails against proposed amendments, arguing that delaying effectiveness until judicial review would create endless delay and favor railroads. It cites Knox and Hepburn rate bills, court cases, and political positions, noting public wariness toward corporate influence and the ongoing struggle for fair railroad regulation. It weaves in anecdotes about politicians, editorial opinions, and social issues observed in Indiana and national discourse.
The article argues Europe, especially Great Britain and France, hosts the world's fastest long distance trains. It cites the Great Western London to Bristol and London to Liverpool routes, noting speeds near 60 miles per hour. It contrasts with American lines like New York Central and Midland routes, and discusses European routes such as Paris to Marseille and Paris to Lyons as faster, with various trains achieving impressive mileages. The piece also includes opinions on public policy and a mix of reader comments.
A Cleveland playwright Charles B. Lay plans a book and a stage piece exposing alleged conspiracies around the Taggart divorce trial. He claims sources include Vice President Fairbanks and army officials. Lay portrays a Dreyfus like drama, insisting a jealousy plot ruined Taggart’s army career. critics doubt the claim and question the motives of Ross Cox’s group against Gov. Pattison amid overwork fatigue and medical doubt.
A garbled column notes Secretary Wilson long served as agriculture head since 1897 and compares him to Albert Gallatin who led treasury from 1801 to 1812. It mentions Gallatin’s foreign birth, Wilson’s Scottish origins, and a misrouted mail item about the navy secretary, Pat Morton of Oxnard.
The Detroit Journal notes a shift as real cartage in South Africa is set to start. Boers are described as attempting to regain power through modern political methods. The piece includes garbled dialogue and references to Alice Roosevelt Longworth, Louly Pont-Dinpatch, and similar oddities amid the chaotic OCR.
A reflective verse by Matthew Arnold contemplates morality and the struggle of labor within the heart. It contrasts effort, burden, and time with visions of nature and divine houris as the scene shifts from toil to enlightenment. The speaker questions control, awe, and the meaning of achievement through lingering mystery and revelation.
A compilation of quotes from various Indianapolis figures addressing finance banking reform public welfare childhood protection legal opinions and urban planning. Theodore McKeown M D Sedam Lockwood Duncan Ingreco r Cheatham Berner SHIEL Mend enhall Horning discuss banks youth programs law and housing with emphasis on progress and community impact.
Today’s specials from the New York Store Pettis Dry Goods include women’s spring suits on the second floor plus silk velvet hats, seamless cotton hose, medium weight vests and pants, and fancy night shirts. Also on sale are Dresden ribbons, gift belts, Cosmo Buttermilk soap, Delicigns chocolate drops, Claco linen paper, large California prunes, and more across multiple aisles and floors.
A fragment mentions Indiana polls attracting Indiana University graduates and praises the automobile industry in Indianapolis. It urges timely bill payments and promotes establishing a savings account with Indiana Trust Company, noting a surplus of 300,000 dollars and a capital of 1,000,000 dollars, with offices at Corner Wash St and Virginia Ave.
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