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This newspaper page contains 48 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1907
Page
4
Vanderlip voices Wall Street caution about reform excess and demagogy. He urges restraint, fair dealing, and legal penalties for the guilty while preserving innocent interests and avoiding punitive overreach in business and politics.
The writer suggests if Mr Taft believes politics is strenuous he should consider running for Congress in Indiana's Eleventh or Eighth district. The remark frames a public debate on Taft's political ambitions and district races.
Des Moines IA adopts a new municipal plan asserting individual voters are supreme, ending tax-fee grabbers wards and boss-made slates. The sovereign elector becomes the central force in city government as the plan goes into effect. A report detailing the experiment appears in another column.
The remark imagines how President Taft might have acted in Kentucky absent a stomach ailment. It reflects a speculative take on his possible political actions and decisions during that period.
Hamilton Gas and Electric in Hamilton Ohio offers gas for light heat and power at 60 cents per thousand cubic feet with prompt-pay discounts. The notice notes similar sized cities set lower rates 50 cents for minimum fuel gas and contrasts pricing in mixed artificial and natural gas areas.
Engineering Record notes Hamilton’s 60 cent per thousand cubic feet gas price, beating many cities and forcing a public plant revival. It contrasts private firms’ 60 cent rate with former 2 dollar and 80 cent levels, suggesting future prices depend on continued competition and municipal policy.
Political circles breathe easier as Hugh T. Miller withdraws from the Republican nomination contest for Indiana governor. The move eliminates a high profile rival and alters the race dynamics ahead of party decisions.
A critic argues the county should stop the Rhodius grand jury inquiries and stop spending public funds. The writer Blames a frantic newspaper and a weak prosecutor for the pursuit and claims no indictments were justified.
The excerpt presents a philosophical query on political candidacy. It frames the question as a test posed to Mr. Bryan, expecting a concise definition of a candidate. The text hints at a broader debate about political roles and eligibility without delivering a firm answer.
The piece argues for prudent, fair handling of insanity investigations and urges the grand jury to expose abuses in local procedures. It stresses human liberty, community protection, and the need for fearless, prompt punishment where guilt is proven.
An English army officer has finished a world circumnavigation in 40 days 19 hours. The text suggests he should be set for the night shift to relieve W. H. Taft in the lids department.
A Washington Indiana editor opposes a minister plan to serve as chief of police with deputies chosen by himself. He fears crooks and violators would mock the preacher and the deputies. The piece argues the wicked cannot shame the virtuous citizen in public.
The passage argues that fear of hostile agents and mobs should not deter lawfully minded people. It asserts that if authorities are dedicated to their duties as written, a town can be closed regardless of jeers or attacks from evil forces.
The navy plans new battleships that would be twice the size of the Gregon. Experts question whether doubled size will translate to double fighting ability or if other issues will limit performance.
The piece notes nearly 2 billion dollars allocated for government expenses but ends the year with an 80 million dollar surplus. It questions Congress under the Dingley law and argues for tariff reductions to align taxes with citizens' ability to pay.
Report notes Baron General Bugaboo is not slated to replace Mr Aokin as Japan’s ambassador to Washington. The article outlines a dismissal of the succession, with no appointment announced and ongoing discussions at the embassy.
Gen. Fred Funston warns San Francisco mayors and troops he will not parade through riotous streets for a Fourth of July ceremony. He plans to keep out of sight unless his armed forces are needed, ready to act swiftly if disaster returns. The city should credit his role in past salvation.
A Fairbanks payroll from Colorado notes not all people have spoken yet but reports sentiment in the state to send Fairbanks delegates to the Republican national convention. The speaker says they will wait for fuller input before acting.
In Australia 212000 women are entitled to vote but fewer than 200 have voted. The author argues that a small protest by 200 women could pressure for extending suffrage to an unlimited number of non suffragette women.
A memorandum asserts that claims about no new contracts or predated policies in Indiana are untrue. Officials cite ongoing cases and regulatory scrutiny. The dispute centers on whether insurers are issuing special contracts or backdated policies in the state.
Huntington County reports a green bug outbreak mirroring a 25 year old invasion that exhausted crops to the last wisp, prompting warnings and monitoring by local agricultural authorities.
It appears Mr. Fairbanks is willing to continue as a strap hanger on the national trolley car with Motorman Roosevelt leading the front end.
Report notes Boni de Castellane desires his annuity more than his companion, with speculation he pines for financial support over the person. The story hints at private motives behind the liaison in this society note.
A small boy has benefited from a brief first aid course tailored to his current injuries, highlighting the value of basic emergency care at this moment.
Ambassador Bryce says ideals are high in America and suggests peace talks could win gains without further fighting. He notes the value of diplomacy and history in pursuing settlement, placing peace efforts on a level with substantial gains.
A satirical column riffs on cherry pie dreams and the pieplant article while mocking Indiana Republicans and potential nominees. It jokes about Alton B Parker and Fairbanks, mentions the Shah of Persia, the green bug in Shelby County, round steak prices, and a proposed secretary of transportation as a response to rising costs. The piece ends noting the Sullivan County melon crop is safe.
Prominent names include D O Mills, banker active in New York and San Francisco, now resigning from several boards. Maxwell Evarts, son of William M Evarts, practicing in New York and Vermont. Theodore Tilton recalling Bryant. Justice Harlan’s athletic surprise at a Washington shad bake. Senator contenders Gore and Bankhead praised for resilience and self-education. Cant Jack Crawford touts Buffalo Bill legacy and camp plans in Michigan.
The Kansas City Journal notes a long standing belief that President Roosevelt swears by Cortelyou and endorses the idea with a corroborating remark. It records that By George appears to be his sole exclamation.
A Washington Star note claims the president has been using railway transport to travel around the country delivering speeches, a move that irks railroad owner Mr Harriman and stirs political commentary.
The poem Kathleen Mavourneen by James Whitcomb Riley reflects on the enduring appeal of the song. It laments the loss of the original performer and expresses deep emotion as the speaker longs for the music to return to inspire.
The column catalogs a flurry of Indiana political views and candidate chatter. Hugo H. Miller seeks the Republican nomination for governor while Roosevelt and Fairbanks loom as possible 1908 ticket leaders. Local editors discuss party factions and potential chairmen including J Kirby Risk with hints of intraparty tensions.
Washington Herald reports Roosevelt and Indiana Senator Hemenway discussed the Brownsville affair. Hemenway allegedly ordered attacks on Taft afterward, while Taft allies held the line. Telegrams and papers from Indiana reportedly limited anti Taft moves. A capitol conference among Foraker Dick Hemenway and Cannon is noted.
A St. Paul Dispatch opinion mocks reactions to Roosevelt era rhetoric. It argues that enforcing one law could dismantle trusts, while another could end the need for apologists, urging stricter application of statutes.
A Chicago Record-Herald quip notes an English noblewoman belittling American girls on horses while asserting American girls excel in sparking plugs and carburetors. The line turns on national stereotypes with a wink at mechanical know-how and American self confidence.
James J Hill blames the fool newspapers for high financial troubles and the disappointments of prominent robbers, as reported by the Baltimore American. He argues the press bears responsibility for public distress and economic woes.
A Georgia alert reports Secretary Root intends to visit President Diaz if he brings along the ex-governor of Texas. The phrase Root Hog or Die signals a defiant stance.
Indiana faces a satirical reform as young women form the Protective association for the Promotion of Domestic Happiness. A rule requires men to have $2,000 to marry, with insurers funding a $2,000 policy for wives, creating a wry look at cash as a marital prerequisite and echoing Thackeray’s fortune tale. The plan, sourced from a Washington Herald take, foresees mutual protection shaping matches.
Long, a defender of nature, tours lectures after a dispute with President Roosevelt over alleged misrepresentations. His press agent bills him as the man whom Roosevelt accused as a nature faker. Crowds attend the lectures regardless of interest in the topic.
The Ohio State Journal notes that the Taft withdrawal resembles Fairbanks style politics with earmarks evident in the maneuvering. It highlights unclear specifics and suggests partisan intrigue shaping the outcome.
A Washington Post quip notes that Senator Bev eridge may choose to conduct debates through magazines after marriage, reflecting a playful take on political life and media. The remark treats public service and personal life with light satire.
A witty jab from the Portland Telegram notes that even Mr. Hearst cannot stay pleasant while dieting on lemons, citing a New York World accusation of pessimism and the limits of a citrus regime.
A reflective verse contrasts age and emotion, noting how some mark life by tears and heart guided by sorrow. The speaker details aging perception, youth and old age intertwined, ending with a troubled, unfinished cadence about the rosary of years.
An editorial noting renewed Irish nationalist sentiment with figures like Croker and Thomas F. Ryan returning to Ireland, suggesting momentum for self determination and the best chance Ireland has yet shown to gain freedom.
In a Washington Star commentary the influence of American legislative practices is noted as potentially guiding the czar to take a firm public stand on religious dogma. The piece reflects on how domestic political behavior can affect autocratic policy signals.
The Nashville American notes a New York judge ruled an oyster a wild animal. The phrasing includes a caution against sensational or improper comments concerning the case.
An antiquated column laments smoking spending, comparing tobacco costs to education and shoes, claiming huge national expenditures on cigars cigarettes and chewing tobacco. It cites billions yearly, per smoker yearly averages, and grandiose visuals like building a Capitol-scale bridge from tobacco lore.
A Chicago Post headline warns that trolleys may provoke bloodshed in China, reflecting a period view on urban transit and civilizational tensions. The remark cites trolley issues as a symbol of fragile order in foreign affairs.
Ambassador Aoki asserts there is no Japanese question, a remark viewed by the Ohio Sun as supporting the idea that diplomacy words conceal thought.
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