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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1905
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a string of garbled items including conpeedeee and a phone reference 88 with scattered alphanumeric segments. No coherent event or identifiable entities emerge for a proper news-style summary.
A satirical tale about a senator and a representative exchanging railroad passes and perks unfolds amid a heated exchange in Congress. The narrative mentions a spokesman named Sayre, a clerk William Todd, and reactions from William Jennings Bryan. It also references Warren G. Harding era politics and an incident with Gov Dire big, plus a scene in the Female Chamber as Davis and Durbin interact.
Subscription rates detailed for city and outside area deliveries. City carriers charged six cents per week with outside-city options at eight months, and advance payments listed for monthly and yearly plans. The figures include 150 East? dollars per month and 3.00 per year.
The Sun questions if lobbyists fear and if they will let the legislature work for Indiana rather than their own projects. It accuses lobbyists of pursuing personal gain, corrupting statutes, and pressuring lawmakers. The piece notes heavy lobbying this session and warns if officials will resist improper influence. concludes with a satirical note on a new police rule and a newspaper quip about gold.
The article notes Mr. Taggart’s warm tribute to Democratic National Committee members and his denial that friction at New York headquarters harmed the presidential vote. Roosevelt won the electoral college election. Taggart’s testimony aimed to show unity and support for the party’s campaign, while others are urged to honor his harmony and leadership.
William Jennings Bryan addressed Indiana lawmakers on corrupt politics and free coinage, endorsing Durbin and Hanly’s messages. He defended his Bryanism, stating he will uphold the logic of his beliefs despite political defeats. He emphasized fiscal responsibility and integrity in public service.
The piece lauds William Jennings Bryan for his unwavering convictions and courage, noting his integrity and readiness to defend his beliefs. It suggests his influence remains strong within the Democratic party, though a full reorganization may await his consultation, with a hint that Peabody’s stance could benefit Colorado.
The article condemns the planned court martial of Gen. Stoessel, praising his bravery at Port Arthur and lamenting the czarist authorities for punishing a hero. It denounces Russia’s leadership as inconsistent and foolish, arguing the defense of Stoessel deserves respect, not humiliation.
A Boston Journal piece warns the president may be setting a risky precedent by hinting at a first class consular post for John L. Griffiths of Indianapolis. Reportedly Griffiths, an active political worker, was told by Congress Overstreet the administration would consider him for a Berlin consul general post if he agreed, prompting concerns of outside candidates leveraging such reports.
The Louisiana Purchase exposition issued 287,990,200 commemorative stamps, far less than Chicago's 2,014,233,100 for the World's Columbian Exposition and Buffalo's 324,070,000 for the Pan-American fair. Omaha's two-year series reached 252,2440. Maj. Reeves cites novelty weariness as the reason, noting people preferred ordinary stamps.
The Santa Barbara lighthouse on the Pacific coast has been tended by a woman for 27 years with only two absences. Erected 1856 two miles south of Santa Barbara, keeper Albert J Williams was later succeeded by his wife Julia F Williams in 1864. The 178 foot tower’s white light reaches 17 miles at sea.
California Senator Perkins recounts a coastal courtroom scene where a dogmatic mutt accused of robbery maintains innocence after a jury conviction. The judge, after a pause, sentences the dog to three years of hard labor in a stark, ironic twist.
On trial at New Trim Amit for the murder of Dr Gebhardt. They were rival dentists.
A compact set of anniversary notes recounts past events: a 100 year marker about the Dorts frigate crew rescue near Pinmondreck, a 75 year note on a rent scheme in the Inn of R908 francs, and a 50 year item about Massachusetts governor's military-focused ceremony.
Fragmented notes from a Chicago university professor and various reports describe a mix of personalities and events. A reading from Port Arthur and Fort Arthur papers notes a New Year issue highlighting commercial progress, emigration, harbor conditions, and planned infrastructure in Port Arthur, with references to an American trolley line and a potential railway and subway developments.
Workhouse officials conducted a thorough search for laws files and implements following the escape of William Blassenger. The facility has been combed multiple times with nothing suspicious found and no actions expected for some time.
The Santa Fe railroad will not pursue a new hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission. President Ripley says Secretary Morton had no involvement, following a Chicago session where Coloradia Fuel and Iron Co. was implicated. Rehearing prospects faded as Ripley declined to pursue further action.
The Des Moines city library establishes a consumptive reading room with classified literature on tuberculosis career treatment and prevention. The space educates readers on cure and self care while isolating consumptives from nonconsumptives to reduce contagion risk.
George Beitz, a gasmaker, was instantly killed by an electric shock when two wires crossed at a Lacrede Gan Light Co station in St. Louis on January 12. The accident occurred while he was using a telephone. Local authorities began investigation into the incident and the exact cause of the wiring cross.
Edward Shields will reproduce the passion play of Overammirgal at the Tintqie theater next Sunday afternoon and evening. The same performance will be repeated next Sunday. Popular prices will be charged.
The Bruce photographic telescope, the largest of its kind, is to be moved immediately from Lake Geneva Wisconsin to Mount Wilson near Pasadena California where atmospheric conditions are superior for observations.
Overland Racing association of Denver announces an international auto climbing contest to be held next August at Pike's Peak. The course climbs about 14 miles with an actual ascent near 8000 feet and a steepest grade close to 45 degrees.
A garbled 19th century classified snippet urges readers to call for the full name and search for a trademark of E. W. Grove, while offering a sewing machine for sale in the paper’s for sale column. The text mentions a cold and grip remedy and a laxative product to prevent pneumonia.
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