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This newspaper page contains 40 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1907
Page
4
A presidential special investigation report discusses the Brownsville shooting, noting bullets and equipment found with troops from Ft. Brown and urging accountability among the Twenty-fifth infantry. It argues many soldiers should have curbed or reported mutinous behavior and supports the executive action taken.
A debate questions why 50 legal hurdles block forming a company able to sell gasoline for 60 cents. Advocates urge law changes to reduce barriers, speed setup, and foster competition while ensuring consumer protections and fair pricing.
A column notes France moves to replace God on coins with Liberty Equality and Fraternity while recalling earlier revolutions in Russia and France. It argues that attempts to abolish the Deity provoke unrest, violence, and eventual restoration of order, citing historical upheavals and religious strife.
The passage reflects on Russia and France, arguing that God cannot be abolished despite social upheavals. It notes leaders and peasants differ in literacy and awareness, and suggests France pursues ambitious goals. The piece ends with a lighter aside about a cheap gas bill and a call for sympathy from the general assembly.
The Railway World advocates phonographs to record train dispatches to prevent accidents. A written record would force operators to handle train orders carefully, reducing errors and shifting accountability to the responsible parties. Public safety priorities outweigh blame assignment in Terra Cotta disaster context.
Foraker high school opens the season hoping to live up to expectations with a solid lineup of returning players, sharp defense, and a schedule featuring tough opponents. The team seeks early victories to build momentum for a challenging conference slate.
Dr Felix Adler of New York argues that the desire for vast riches is an insanity and that those afflicted should be confined in sanitariums. He cites the widening wealth gap and corporate tricks to boost dividends, noting lives compromised for profit and the public danger of neglecting safety for gain.
The state senate approved the measure on Monday, signaling parliamentary cooperation and acting as a gesture of good faith amid ongoing negotiations. The vote reflected broad support among legislators, with backers citing progress on key issues.
A bill passed the lower house of Congress risking a key protection for the public by limiting the postmaster general’s authority to bar mail use in fraud cases. The move could weaken safeguards against fraudulent schemes and affect the integrity of postal communications.
The article argues against a bill allowing court review of fraud orders in lieu of postmaster general decisions. It notes 2600 plus orders issued, dozens challenged, and that the post office has generally upheld its orders. It contends court review could undermine fraud detections and enable continued scams, urging preservation of current authority.
The passage suggests Mr. Harriman could still profit from a Union Pacific compelled sale of Southern Pacific stock, implying he would seek a way to gain financial benefit regardless of ICC decision.
A proposal to abolish fraud orders suggests trusts may seek new side lines as they adjust to regulatory pressure. The remark links the measure to strategic moves by powerful interests amid calls for crackdown on deceptive practices.
A brief remark notes the newly elected Kansas senator as Indian and comments on a scalp-lock adorning Ben Tillman. The item treats ethnic reference and a cultural symbol as a political aside without展开.
The Colorado legislature's deep respect for Senator Guggenheim may raise overall public suspicion about him.
The Nottingham Express quotes the paper calling the present house of lords a laughing stock from other nations while noting the senate remains in office at home. It adds that Secretary Taft is fortunate in one respect with no double and is at least a triple himself.
W. E. Corey of Pittsburg announces he will not marry during his current trip to France, a development that worsens the situation. Mark Twain asserts Americans desire a monarchy, but enjoyment may still be found in King Ed.
A reflective line asserts that if a man is worth doing, he is worth doing well, echoing a time honored belief that virtue lies in quality, steadfast effort, and enduring value beyond mere appearances. The remark frames enduring labor as a universal standard.
The new shah confronts a rising revolt while 800 widows are noted as a major consequence. New York spends 300 million dollars across 12,000 saloons, highlighting a fierce citywide thirst unmatched elsewhere.
A terse voice advises Mrs. Maria Storer to read the Ella Rawls Reader letters and then hide her diminished head, signaling a sharp rebuke or social critique from a 19th or early 20th century newspaper column.
Voliva outlines a new Zion City project signaling a shift in his promotional enterprise. The statement suggests the venture aims to redefine his paid promotions and public outreach, with implications for followers and investors and for the broader religious tendrils around his movement.
The president remains partly recuperating from his latest bout of message writing. Railroads increasingly cite reasons to push through safety appliance laws. Senator Culberson appears to relish Senator Bailey's vacation.
A doctor claims greed for wealth is a form of insanity yet offers no proof of personal mental state. The remark raises questions about whether the physician himself is prone to irrational judgment.
Three senate pages worked the Monday session with bustle Kenneth McCain Carl Rausch and Newton Browder staffed desks House and Senate leaders commented on efficiency and rising workload while legislators debated ballots printing cuts miners bathhouses health ventilation and pending bills Representative Gus S Condo hailed governor backing for an anti capital punishment measure.
An editorial note from the Milwaukee Sentinel states that Mr. Bryan believes Roosevelt could win another nomination if he desired it. It suggests Roosevelt might defeat Bryan with a strenuous effort and could even secure the Democratic nomination.
A Grand Rapids Press line quips that Mrs. Potter Palmer will likely find labor and capital won’t damage furniture as much as a board of lady managers. The remark frames labor relations with a light, satirical edge reflecting contemporary workplace tensions.
Detroit News notes Mr Harriman suggests a 10 million dollar donation to restore the Odell political influence in New York. The proposal highlights the perceived difficulty of rebuilding Odell’s power amid state politics.
Under Hon Champ Clark the Democratic minority will align with the leadership and echo its positions, creating a unified stance. The statement from Grand Rapids positions Clark as the central figure guiding party strategy and response.
Poem by William Cullen Bryant venerates nature as sacred temples of God. It recalls early humanity kneeling amid ancient trees to offer thanks to the divine, contrasting sacred groves with man made roofs and urging return to nature’s sanctuaries for true reverence.
Los Angeles Times reports fish rising from an underground stream at Hynes Ranch six miles north of Long Beach. Live 6 to 12 inch fish are pumped to irrigation ditches supplying fifteen ranches with ample water. Locals doubt fish sight yet say eyes present, and a Maine farmer recalls cooking first specimen amid skepticism from neighbors.
A New Orleans Times-Democrat comment notes Mr. Harriman’s funds have earned the label the toiling millions, reflecting a public attribution of wealth to ordinary workers' support.
The Philadelphia Record recounts John Dillon of E Washington Lane as the town’s best known hearse driver. He estimates transporting over 21,000 dead over 35 years, maintaining sympathy for families and no mishaps. Also covered are diplomatic notes about Mexican ambassador Creel and Taft prospects, plus Maude Adams on pirates in Peter Pan.
The St Paul aldermen vote to allow railroad engineers to blow whistles at night as much as they like. The Minneapois Journal notes relief in night travel and humorously imagines whistle blasts near graveyards after dark.
A Cincinnati Enquirer quip suggests keeping John Sharp Williams out of power for a four year term, while the world enjoys sharper politics in print. The comment plays on Williams and a pun about being “couped” up, reflecting partisan humor of the era.
A paragraph writer asks who will chronicle the decline of the railroad pass under the current train service system. The pass is described as a dead issue and no one wants it. Cincinnati Enquirer notes the struggle over access and future role of the pass.
The Indianapolis Sun cites a question asked of Congress about who is the greatest man in the United States. The Washington Herald notes any number of congressmen could answer, but modesty may prevail.
The Cleveland Leader retracts earlier snubs toward European nobility after a Vienna census of 5 009 street car drivers shows 100 knights, 5 barons and four counts among the workforce.
A New York Sun quotation argues that a bad disease can spread from two people to annihilate an entire society, threatening any edifice built by the people and signaling widespread downfall.
The senate cleared his hours bill with only one dissenting vote from Pettus, after debate over hazing in La Follette's circle. This Delsman era note reflects party dynamics and procedural passage in St Paul.
The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune notes another election is due for the Aananias club, timed to align with the Senate’s Brownsville Inquiry developments and the ongoing political calendar.
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