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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1905
Page
4
Publication details for a Daily Indiana newspaper with no Sunday edition. Subscription rates shown include city carriers six cents weekly and outside city options of six months, one month, or one year in advance. No dates, events, or named individuals are present.
A Sun editorial criticizes Indianapolis crime levels and the police system as inadequate or poorly organized. It questions districting, beat coverage, and substation funding, urging immediate nonpartisan action by the mayor Board of Public Safety and city council to boost protection for residents. The piece also references a Missouri senatorial pursuit by Niedringhans and ends with a stray remark about Russia.
An opinion piece argues that Russia’s autocratic regime faces a coming revolution akin to France in 1789. It claims despotism harms progress, spurs justice, and prompts awakening. the piece predicts a system change soon or after delays. Also notes press reaction and a brief, unrelated mention of Sir Henry Irving’s stage dispute and theater critique.
The text argues managers prosper when performers merit, shifting tastes favor solid drama and musical theater, and audiences seek variety. It notes the business side of theatre, the rise of comic opera, and lawmakers like Senator Trendee and railroad interests affecting theater policy.
After a discussion with the News, the Inavor exudes unrestrained happiness. The remark signals a clear alignment with media coverage and a positive mood across involved parties. The source emphasizes the celebratory tone following the talks.
Senator Beveridge picked Henry W Bennett as the Indianapolis postmaster. Bennett has been active in Beveridge’s campaign and local Republican committees, praised as a careful business leader. The selection is seen favorably by the business community despite some political rhetoric.
An aged veteran recalls a siege at the capitol in Washington and a certificate of merit signed by James K Polk and Secretary of War Willians for valor in the Mexican War. He shows the certificate to a crowd before returning to the Soldiers' Home, reflecting on past battles and heroism.
Andrew White recalls Empress Frederick reacting with grace to a tale of American and British tensions. The German empress, mother to the emperor, gently rebuked a remark about George VI, affirming the shared respect for Washington and condemning bitterness across nations. Her measured reply left a dignified impression.
Senator Frye as presiding officer in the United States Senate indulges in a playful remark during a debate. Senator Bacon proposed a motion and was reminded the bill lay in the committee of the whole, not the Senate, prompting Frye to quip that they were in the Senate but the bill was not.
Senator Venrage of Pennsylvania told a tale while traveling in a border county Dutch settlement. He asked a family head about their krant production for the year and learned they had only a little, roughly thirteen barrels, kept for sickness.
A garbled account describes lawmakers debating amendments and clerk actions, with references to House and Senate figures like Chiles and Huntt, and mentions of votes, hearings, and reopenings amid a tense political moment. The text preserves names such as Warren Sayre and Merrett Mouse while noting protest and partisan friction without graphic detail.
The report notes confusion over conference funds and subsidy losses, citing Daniel McDonald of Plymouth who claims efforts to repeal subsidies have faced stiff resistance. John B. Cackrum, general counsel for the Tig Four, remains linked to lobbying concerns as the debate unfolds amid partisan pushback and legal maneuvers.
Townsend visits Antwerp and Belgium, recounting experiences abroad. He notes that English is well spoken by Belgians but recounts a Vienna style incident with an Englishwoman and amateur performer. The narrative includes details of a dinner, encore, and polite exchanges amid a reflective look at cross cultural dialogues.
The report notes a friendly reception and warm words from officials with no personal attacks. It mentions the governor's statement and a cautious, positive tone toward the audience and public sentiment. The document reflects a light campaign mood without controversy.
A fragmented humorous piece mix of derailed phrases and quirky voices. It references a naval admiral, Japanese ships, a Russian admirer, and odd asides about a typewriter and a sleepless man. The overall tone is whimsical and disjointed.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a worker taking two days leave, references a Representative Sfileheock, Jeanne Beck, and a Valentina flare. It mentions an office, a carrier, a cutter, and a sergeant among obscured names. The piece reads like a disjointed diary or memo with missing context and uncertain events.
A damaged OCR fragment discusses an employer and a worker seeking a raise. Text contains garbled names and phrases but hints at wage demand, job friction, and possible dispute. Details are unclear due to transcription errors.
A jumble of reports describes accidents and illnesses from various places. It mentions a trampeled bottle exploded in an oven, injuries from a railway depot incident, typhoid cases linked to river water, and a London lecture by Henry Cunningham. Also notes a Swiss bridge memorial and a remark about theatrical titles and a “Minny of RW” publication.
An Irish man seeking employment as a driver at a shipbuilding company falls from a ledge during a perilous task in shallow water. He is strapped into a diver suit, told to free his pick, and lowered to break the ledge before rescue teams remove his helmet.
The text presents fragmented phrases about meetings and reactions. It mentions a rescue, a market or event, and emotional reactions. The overall sense is unclear and garbled with missing context and names.
Supt Maxwell meets with the New York Board of Education to urge a midday meal program for tenement district school children. If adopted the plan would require city funding and would cost about 28,000 dollars.
The celebrated Spanish author Jove Eehegary, famed for his prolific output and ties to prominent literary figures, is highlighted as a central figure in contemporary letters. His influential role and Nobel-like stature are noted among peers.
The text outlines a cleaning method using a gasoline sponge, then a white cloth with odorless gasoline, followed by a final gasoline sponge and hanging to dry away from fire. It advises leaving the fabric out of reach of flame or sparks during drying.
A garbled OCR passage blends phrases about Friday events and attention from readers. It cites Washington Star and Detroit Free Press items with stray quotes and nonsensical segments. The text mentions a New York letter and a special correspondence from New York dated June with incomplete details.
A jumble of notes recounts a Cleveland party at the Brooklyn Bridge, a rain delay, and a street car derailment. Train and excursion plans include a Niagara trip and a Chicago-bound group. A child’s sleeper ride prompts a mother’s hush line as lifelike city scenes unfold.
An excerpt from the Philadelphia Press presents exchanges with phrases like Yona sab and Mrs. Qidham amid a confusion about intentions. The dialogue mentions Mad Simmergul, Legion, Browne, and a Beawn seme wuz Legion, reflecting a chaotic misunderstanding rendered in print.
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