Reform stance in Indiana legislature questioned by Star
The Star argues Gov Hanly and Governor supporters press reform while lower house wavering. It notes Republican platform pledges on depositories insurance reform banks fares and primaries. It cautions against whip cracking and urges legislators to consider bills and uphold party duties without blind obedience to the governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Star
Assembly
Gov. Hanly
Goodrich
Branch
Gov
Hanly
Repubblican
Indianapolis
Republican Party
Hanly Prand
Indiana
Pean
Ex Mr Shonts weighs unknown quantity in wording
A terse remark notes that placing ex before a name risks implying an unknown quantity. Mr Shonts is referenced to illustrate cautious phrasing in titles and attribution. The comment underscores precision in identifying individuals and roles in historical captions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shonts
Eruption of Day Spurs Moral Outcry at Syracuse
The Kingston earthquake is linked to a sharp attack by Chancellor Day on charity. He decries charity as an evil encouraging pauperism and indolence, arguing the poor are responsible for their poverty and praising standard trusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
Charity
Syracuse
Poverty, power, and predatory corporations in a harsh era
In a critique of wealth inequality and social hardship, the author argues that poverty stems from underpaid labor and predatory corporate practices. He contrasts Day’s harsh stance on poverty with a call for humane policies, noting stockpiled oil wealth and the moral hazard of resignation to legalized robbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Day
Fire devastates Russian city after blast damages area
A Russian city suffered heavy damage as a large fire followed an explosion, destroying multiple blocks and forcing evacuations. Officials report numerous structures damaged or collapsed, with crews battling flames amid debris and smoke across several neighborhoods.
Counties and the case for direct primary reform
The author argues for a thorough primary election law endorsed by both major parties, criticizing state machine politicians who oppose it. A direct primary for all county and smaller offices is urged to reduce manipulation, while state candidate selection should not rely on delegate conventions. The piece contends a universal primary ensures fair, law governed candidate naming and greater voter control.
Abolish Legislature Debate: Placing Lawmaking in Governors Hands
The proposal questions the value of the legislative body and argues for transferring lawmaking authority to the governor. It prompts considerations of efficiency, checks and balances, and democratic representation in a public policy discussion.
Indianapolis Street Cars Invite Practical Improvements
Public praises Indianapolis street car service but suggests upgrades. Readily distinguishing colored lights on each car could speed night identification, and during rush hours additional conveniences are urged for riders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Crowded streetcar prompts fare discipline call
On a cold winter night a man forced to stand on the back platform left his fare with a friend to pass to the street car company as he was asked to alight. The incident underscores the need for more cars during peak hours to prevent overcrowding and ensure honest conduct.
Republican bosses ignore anti trust pledge murder
The narration recalls that years ago Republican leaders showed little concern after the legislature, despite pledges, killed a clear anti trust bill. No fear for the party's future was noted then.
Railroad blockade on stock issue. freight cars allowed
An injunction bars the Great Northern railroad from issuing 60 million dollars in new stock. The court leaves open the possibility of issuing as many new freight cars as the railroad chooses to undertake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Northern Railroad
Legislature weighs safety rail rules after Indiana toll
The legislature should carefully consider the bill to require railroads to equip safety appliances. Indiana railroads earned 491 million dollars last year and caused a few hundred deaths in the process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Argument for partial public officer elections urged
A politician argues the people should name only part of public officers and asserts proof can be found in the constitution. The statement frames a constitutional basis for partial elections and calls for public consideration of the proposal.
Hill claims seven percent of Great Northern stock
The speaker asserts Jim Hill owns only seven percent of Great Northern stock but suggests he knows where to obtain forty four percent more by telephone at any hour. The remark underscores possible hidden holdings and trading networks surrounding the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Hill
Great Northern
Arguments for Gradual Grade Crossing Elimination
Some eloquent arguments are offered for removing grade crossings gradually. However deaths at grade crossings are sudden and highlight the danger.
Philanthropists Advise Indiana Lawmakers Amid Public Spirit
In Indianapolis lobbying is not active yet but a large group of public spirited philanthropists plans to offer legislators advice. The remark underscores civic engagement and potential informal input into state policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Jesse McKinney
Foraker Muckraker Bill Draws Mixed Chicago Response
The Chicago Post calls the measure the Foraker muckraker bill while Washington signals that Senator Foraker himself feels he is being muckraked, reflecting shifting political commentary and friction over the reform proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foraker
Chicago Post
Washington
Jackpots Opened by Prayer Fading in News Tone
The Richmond Times-Dispatch suggests a future when jackpots might be opened with prayer though the two jack method remains standard in most communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Times-Dispatch
New York Eyes on Gov Hughes Amid Political Scrutiny
Comments suggest Governor Hughes dominates attention in New York while other politicians display hands on maneuvering behind the scenes. The remark hints at active, skilled maneuvering among several figures in state politics.
Bills on salary hikes for state officers spark prosperity talk
The article notes that several bills proposing higher salaries for state officers are under consideration, seen as evidence of the current era of remarkable prosperity.
Speaker Cannon Describes House as Great Conservative Body
The speaker calls the House a great conservative legislative body and hints at tariff policy and the Tillman incident as potential considerations shaping that stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cannon
House
Notable Thaw Sentenced in Debt of Publicity
The possession of millions of dollars fuels daily coverage of Harry Thaw in the papers, as media echo his high profile and ongoing public interest surrounding his wealth and affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
Tipster Coward or Not Inspires Dubious Honor
The Chicago Chronicle notes the man who gives a tip is a coward, yet argues he at least lives to eat another day. The comment frames a sharp moral judgment on informers within a public discourse context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Chronicle
Boston man insists he never told a lie in life
A 62 year old Boston man declares he has never lied, a statement that attracts disbelief and prompts questions about truthfulness and consequences in his claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Presidential Message Fails to Lift Ship Subsidy Bill
A hopeful note remains that even a presidential message may not be enough to buoy the ship subsidy bill. The outlook suggests political resistance persists and the measure may struggle to gain momentum in a crowded legislative agenda.
Senate Takes Further Step Toward Child Labor Reform
The United States senate moves to advance reforms aimed at curbing child labor, signaling growing legislative attention to protecting younger workers and setting groundwork for new labor standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Foxy Raisuli in Wilderness Standoff Rumor
Raisuli is pursued by sultan troops as rumors say he may ambush them in a wilderness location and demand a ransom for their release. The Washington Star notes the potential for a dramatic hostage exchange or escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raisuli
Washington Star
Gulielmus Rex Poem From Alrich On King William’s Legacy
The poem reflects on William III as the English king unseen behind simple dress and quiet bearing. It contrasts his modest attire with the pomp of others, noting his enduring reign beyond memory of era and fashion, as the speaker muses on enduring legend.
Senate Tales and Lawmakers Name Interests and Incidents
Senate presiding officer Miller runs proceedings on time and defends order while Durre notes minority status. Debate touches salary increases for teachers, liquor license fees for saloonists, and school fund impacts. Mentions include Otto Hogate, C N Kendall, Sken dall, Farber, Linton Cox, Jesse McKinney, Gus Condo, McCain, Kling, Benz, Mack, Springer, and stenographer Miss Riner with legislative campaign ties and passes.
Stories From Washington on Rich Men in Government
A Baltimore Sun summary notes senators and congressmen with varied careers and wealth. It highlights Kansas Senator elect Charles Curtis a jockey and driver who studied law, Tillman of South Carolina, and figures like Theodore Gill and Harrison G Dyer, Gifford Pinchot, all described as wealthy or well compensated on government payrolls, reflecting Roosevelt era patronage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Kansas
Charles Curtis
Curtis
Topeka
House of Representatives
Baltimore Sun
Senator Tillman
South Carolina
Miss Tillman
Theodore Gill
United States
Harrison G. Dyer
Gifford Pinchott
United States Forestry Service
Roosevelt
Liquid air and new match spark wide debate in era
The article discusses Knudsen’s England process cutting liquid air cost to about two cents per gallon, sparking talk of its use in automobiles. It also notes a Chicago mobile home on wheels, a theory of life without mind by Dr. Laloy, a signless Broadway office building, a safety match with color cap, a Philadelphia resident famous for “good measure,” and comments on Jewish representation in U.S. politics compared with Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Knudsen
L. Laloy
Academy of Sciences
Paris
Broadway
Roosevelt Third Term League Attacked in Opinion Echo
The Roosevelt third term league based in Chicago faces sharp criticism for soliciting public support and organizing opinion, scorned as a personal insult to Roosevelt. The piece contrasts Tillman’s remarks on bandbox soldiers with broader political discourse and notes Witte’s view on Japan’s future war capacity. It ends with Pullman passes amid stock concerns and Times editorials on the London newspaper’s stature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Indiana
Roosevelt
League
Horatio Seymour
New York Sun
Governor Hughes backs urgent New York state prison plan
The Cleveland Leader reports Gov. Hughes urges swift action to build a new state prison, indicating the governor plans to move quickly on the recommendation. The item underscores the administration’s focus on prison expansion as a priority.
China Should Not Seek War Over Korea Says Enquirer
The Cincinnati Enquirer urges restraint and cautions China against pursuing further conflict with Japan to aid Koreans, contrasting past American interventions with current tense rhetoric and warning of consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Japan
Cincinnati Enquirer
Wasteful Invention Milks Two Cows at a Tire Pump
The Cleveland Leader notes a Californian device that milks two cows using a pump attached to a tire but finds it less profitable than the traditional method of milking one cow and operating a pump simultaneously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Leader
Poor Man's Advantage in Gratitude Spotlight
A Houston Post observation notes that a poor man gains more daily gratitude from a simple act like patting a dog than the wealthiest men can expect from giving away vast fortunes. The remark contrasts humble goodwill with big philanthropy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie
Rockefeller
Houston Post
The Sailor Poem by Josephine Dodge Gaskam
A poem about transient romance aboard a voyage. The speaker laments loving but not keeping a wife, noting memory fades for the other as the sailor returns to lifelong years apart. It contrasts a single night kiss with years together, asserting the sailor's right and the inevitability of departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josephine Dodge Gaskam
A Mere Imitator in Paris Gossip about Bernhardt
Paris gossip claims Mme. Bernhardt will soon play the devil on stage. The New York Herald notes little originality in the move and recalls many women who have taken similar roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. Bernhardt
Paris
New York Herald
Tillman Comment Sparks Controversy in Ohio Sun
An Ohio Sun column defends remarks calling Senator Tillman’s mouth “the cave of the winds,” arguing there is nothing inappropriate about the expression and sparking debate over political rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Tillman
Cave of the Winds
Ohio Sun
Editors Rise and Rule in Courtroom Commerce Case
In 1907 Hon Franklin Lane, interstate commerce commissioner, sits in Seattle federal court to investigate railroad merger violations of the anti trust act. Tacoma News editor Frank Lane noted for his prominence. St Paul Dispatch quips about editors climbing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grni
Frank Lane
The
Tacoma News
Franklin KR. Lane
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Seattle
St. Paul Dispatch
Fuller Announces Retirement Hint From Chief Justice
The Washington Post notes Chief Justice Fuller hints he will announce retirement when ready. Reports in circulation suggest newspaper men may have raced him to the news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fuller
Supreme Bench
Washington Post
Ellen Terry Avoids Chicago Visit Schema
Ellen Terry explains her next trip will visit only the civilized portions of the United States. Last time she was over here they took her to Omaha in Kansas City Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Frees
Congress
Russia
Germany
Austria- Hungary
France
Evdence
Italy
Pullman Company
New York
Ome
Kansas City Star
Ellen Terry
Omaha
Kansas City Journal
Tillman Keeps Ahead in Moot-Call Debate
Tillman reminds Foraker that the Ohio senator was once known as thera alarm. That would about put Tidiver in the moot call class as Philadelphia North American notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tillman
Foraker
Ohio
Thera
Tidiver
Philadelphia
North Ameiian
Fragmented Detroit Piece Pres Read: Meancer Man Opinion Tom Platt
A garbled OCR note from The Lint mentions a figure called the meancer man and Tom Platt, referencing a repart of the prot and freight dispatch. The readable fragment hints at a critique or opinion but lacks clear context or actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Platt
Detroit
If all the world were music and hearts long for silence
A reflective verse on desire for quiet amid endless melody. The speaker imagines a single quiet strain that could end the perpetual song and offer restful stillness to weary hearts.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
Sun Building
Ohiost
Central Union
Ord
Eeeseeeees
Tel
Sseeeeressee
Chicago, Tribune
Iada
Allen
Ind
Macter
Cern
Gov. Hughes
Foxy Raisuli
Gulielmus Rex
Shakespere's Day
London Bridge
Prince
Clown
Thomas Bailey Alrich
Capitol Chat
Miller
Carl Wood
Durre
Otto Hogate
Julian D. Hogate
Hogate
Supt. C. N. Kendall
Skendall
Farber
Linton Cox
Gus Condo
Mr. Condo
McCain
State
Kling
Benz
Leavenworth
Hamilton County
Mack
Springer
Elizabethtown
Miss Riner
Clay
Ben Tillman
National Guard
Memphis
M. Witte
London Times
the Sailor
India
D. Crouch & Son
O. Dodson
D. Fishberg
N. East
Ben Grave
Shelby
Theo. Grave
Glick & Shane
Illinois
R. Graham
Virginia
W. Holmes
J. J. Hiller
S. Hariig
E. Washington
H. Hofmeister
J. Hansen
Ringgold, Johnson & Greene
Massachusetts
BE. J. Kerlin
Fort Wayne
P. N. Kearney
N. King
A. Lewis & Co
Alabama
W. Lichtenberg
Miller & Co
M. Meyer
C. W. Rossetter
N. Tuineda
H. Ruckelshaus
HE. St. Clair
J .D. Shelley
Bellefontaine
Spanos Bros
A. A. Scott
E. A. Scott
Prospect
F. C. Scott
EB. Tenth
W. A. Schofield
Central
Stone & Bussey
N. Sinole
W. Verburg
Authority of India and Ceylon Commissioner
Pettis Dry Goods Co
Maosenblog
Pennsylvania St
Menter & Rosenbloom
B. Rochester
He Union Trust Company
Sita
East Marset St
Kentucky
New York World
Bailey
Washington Herald
Henry van Dyke
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