Railroad welfare bills praised for safety gains
The Indiana Railroad Commission recommended two bills to reduce railway accidents. One requires filing train rules and examinations for trainmen, the other introduces a block signal bill. They were praised for thorough investigation and urged as steps toward safer rail travel, with legislators commended for their broad, sincere effort. The note adds a tangential remark about pursuing the Chicago subtreasury thief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Railroad Commission
General Assembly
Proper Action Brings Board of Safety Pay Raise
The Indiana General Assembly overrode the governor’s veto to raise the Indianapolis Board of Public Safety salaries from 600 to 1200 a year. Proponents argue pay safeguards independence and allows capable, devoted individuals to serve without financial hindrance. The veto's rationale was deemed illogical and contrary to government principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Board of Public Safety
City of
Indianapolis
Board of Safety
Robbers Break Into Hazelwood Postoffice for $100
A burglary at the Hazelwood post office yielded only $100. The incident suggests a small theft with limited loot, reflecting a minor setback for the local mail service and security observers. No arrests are listed in the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazelwood
Fragmented rails of law slow Congress to clear tracks
A speculative critique likens legislative processes to dangerous railroad wrecks, arguing constitutional trains of thought collide and cause delays for the waiting public as lawmakers struggle to clear the path amid ongoing dysfunction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Statesmen clash with the constitution in chaotic veto clash
A Chicago editorial laments reckless lawmakers who bend the constitution to suit political aims. It describes a dramatic veto clash over a Vincennes claim as a damning example of constitutional misexecution and calls for more careful handling, warning that such self colliding acts damage law and governance. It ends noting Chicago Democrats plan a harmony banquet, hoping for unity with Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Statehouse
Hanly
Vincennes
House
Supreme Court
Shakespere
Magazine for the Blind Marks Progress in Accessibility
The article celebrates Mrs. Zeigler's creation of a magazine for the blind, highlighting 50,000 blind in the U.S. and about 100,600 in English-speaking lands. It notes readers gain reading, new summaries of daily events, and a unique raised-dot format replacing traditional raised letters, with an outline of the American flag as a notable feature.
Hustlers Eye Huge Payday in Major Fundraising Push
Leaders urge broad participation to maximize a $100,000 goal, prompting wide community effort to raise funds swiftly and efficiently. Key organizers emphasize speed, outreach, and collective action to hit the target.
Do Your Share in Voting Duty Warned by Detroit News
The Detroit News urges readers to vote, arguing that civic responsibility requires personal attention to public affairs. It warns residents that while they may feel their single vote matters, inaction forfeits the right to complain and criticise others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Detroit News
Indianapolis
San Francisco
No title provided for Indianapolis civic rally or plea
A civic exhortation urges every Indianapolis resident to engage with city projects, join committees, and boost local life. It warns that criticism is unfair if one does not participate or support efforts to improve the city.
Standpatters Push Free List Salvation and Advice
Washington Herald quotes imply standpatters concede nothing to the free list except salvation and guidance, used to estimate the age infancy industries must reach before becoming self supporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Washington Herald
Pittsburg's Progress Promotes Virtue and Dignity Dinner
Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce plans a banquet to showcase 25 notable men and 2001 Pittsburgers in the middle ring to counter city stereotypes of divorce and notoriety. They pledge recognition for law theology philosophy and sciences, aiming to persuade readers the city has virtuous achievement beyond scandal.
Pittsburg Aims To Verify 15 Of 25 Chamber Claims
The Chamber of Commerce asserts 25 men are identifiable in Pittsburg as lacking records. Officials say the city should be satisfied if it can produce 15 of those individuals who are not respondents co respondents or linked to homicide cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Pittsburg
Chamber of Commerce
Burglar Snatches Trousers and Overcoat in Indianapolis
A burglar stole five pairs of trousers and an overcoat from an Indianapolis repair shop last night. Authorities note the crime shows no regard for upcoming spring warmth and urge anyone with information to contact police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indianapolis Women Show Resolve In Fundraising Push
The remark praises Indianapolis young women for not failing to raise a hundred thousand, signaling strong local fundraising spirit and community resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Connecticut Man Marks 50 Years In Prison
A Connecticut man celebrates the 50th anniversary of his confinement in the state prison. The milestone is noted with local pride as a long tenure behind bars amid Connecticut’s tough penal history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Nebraska Politician Braces for Bryan’s Possible Reaction
When the harmful and unreasonable trust measure reaches Nebraska, Mr. Bryan may be expected to react strongly. The comment hints at political tensions over proposed reforms and Bryan’s potential opposition in the western state context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Bryan
Warning letters sent to Jerome over Evelyn recall witness
Warning letters have been sent to Jerome in a bid to deter his alleged plan to recall Evelyn as a witness. The remarks suggest authorities hope to curb his actions by pressuring him through formal notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome
Evelyn
Judged by results the dogma mirrors congress overall
The remark suggests that when evaluation focuses on outcomes rather than funding mechanisms, the political approach resembles a typical legislative body, emphasizing outcomes over process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Weather Sentiment Reflected in Dayton News Remarks
The Dayton News suggests taking the weather as it comes and admits limited planning. The editorial reflects a cautious, indifferent approach to upcoming conditions, noting a preference for simple acknowledgment over detailed forecasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton News
Rail rule warns of penalties for two trains running together
The statement declares that if two railroad trains in the state operate in tandem, they will violate the laws and face expected consequences. It frames enforcement guidance for train compacts and signals a stricter regulatory stance. The remark implies imminent legal action against such coordinated operation.
Mr. Joseph May Stake Off Tariff Fence At Canal Site
Mr Joseph contemplates staking off a tariff fence to protect the canal during a visit. The remark suggests an effort to secure the canal area while he is there, indicating a focus on safeguarding infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Joseph. Cannon
Lawyer Delmas Orchestrates Surprise Party Diversion
A remark suggests lawyer Delmas is adept at planning surprise events as a diversion tactic. The comment frames him as knowledgeable about using misdirection to conceal goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delmas
Legislature Entangled Over Constitution At Late Day
The speaker laments the legislature's struggle with the constitution amid advancing deadlines. The comment reflects frustration at the slow progress and the mounting pressure on lawmakers to resolve rising constitutional questions.
Delmas weighs options as baseball teams gather for practice
With teams converging for practice, Delmas considers his next steps. He weighs options and signals readiness to act, aiming to leverage the gathering for strategic moves while clarifying his stance. The moment frames a turning point in ongoing discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Delmas
What They Say in the Statehouse Voices
A collage of Indianapolis views on politics society and public life. Citizens discuss estate concerns YMCA plans state aide on farmers institute concerns and legal updates. Notables include Horace Gould William Taylor A A Barrier D R Lucas Chauncey Manning Edward Taylor H F Hamilton and John Wood reflecting local sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace Gould
William L. Taylor
A. A. Barrier
Farmers’ Institute
William Miller
Frank J. Grubbs
Secretary of State
Owen Wgreevey
Political Proverbs From the Overheard Deliberations
A collection highlighting distrust and caution in governance. It notes shrewd politicians, reform rhetoric, and the tension between self-interest and public duty. It argues honest reform requires whole doses, warns about sham measures, and mocks party platforms and stamp speakers.
Capitol Chat Reflects a Busy State Legislature
A lively Capitol scene unfolds as governors, senators, and clerks maneuver amid bills and political games. Senators body party spectacle, Miss Miller accompanies her father, and Rep Furnas is eyed for a statistics post. The day features yardage of chatter, a hampered session, and praise for Dr. Hurty as health costs rise. The piece catalogs lawmakers, visitors, and the aura of a closing session.
Revolt in Venezuela Ends After Eight Days
The Venezuela revolution, lasting eight days, concludes with just twenty men involved. The Philadelphia Inquirer notes the brief life of the upheaval and its limited scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Inquirer
Roosevelt taps army chief engineer for canal role
Chicago News reports President Roosevelt selecting a U.S. Army chief engineer to oversee the Panama Canal project and warns of potential court martial risk if he declines the appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Panama Canal
Chicago News
Training a Husband Belief Sparks Controversy
Carrie Chapman Catt argues a woman should train her husband like a mule, a bold claim provoking backlash. The chic Record notes Catt’s stance as provocative guidance for marriage dynamics, reflecting era debates on gender roles and authority within the home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrie Chapman Catt
Mrs. Catt
Meakon
Theater Talk on Theatre Pets and Stageside Gaffes
The article highlights actors and their pets from Minnie Maddern Fiske to Maude Adams and Lina Glavelt, noting gifts of white rats and a squirrel, with anecdotes about dogs, parrot tricks, and a backstage mishap involving Mabel Ostrcer and a cheeky bystander. It also recalls Sothern’s lucky performance with Virginia Harned, and other stage stories from 19th century New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnie Maddern Fiske
Lyric Theater
New York
Society For
Maude Adams
Miss Adams
Wolf
Fritzi Scheff
Sam Bernard
Shattuck
Miss Shattuck
Louis Drew
Lillian Blauvelt
Miss Blauvelt
Adele Ritchie
Professional Women's League
Georgia Caine
Elmhurst
Bernhardt
E. H. Sothern
Sothern
Virginia Harned
Miss Harned
Soth
Behind the Scenes Players and Stage Sensations
A veteran actor explains how a performer can appear in a lead role for four seasons without ever seen the first act. He notes actors who succeed move quickly to their dressing rooms after scenes end. The piece recalls a celebrated Broadway dancer whose rise helped a theater, and the manager’s remark about finally seeing her on stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lena Ashwell
Chicago
John Blair
Clara Lipman
Julie Bonbon
de Wolf Hopper
Casey
New York
Archibald Clavering Gunther
Hopper
Jack
Grand Opera House
Sosbretto
Lfe
Outing Magazine
Simple Honesty in Gov Hughes Remark Believable
The Detroit Gazette comments on Governor Hughes saying governing New York is a simple task. It argues honesty aligns with simplicity and finds the governor’s remark believable given that honesty is linked to straightforward governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Hughes
New York
Detroit News
Kansas Journal credits Kansans for resisting yellow journalism
The Kansas City Journal notes that the statespeople deserve praise for stifling yellow journalism as it aimed to stampede the senate and pressure the legislature, a failure attributed to local resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Yellow Journalism
Senate
Kansas City Journal
Man Arrested While Pursuing Ride on Train Top
An eastern man was arrested after attempting to ride atop a railroad train despite holding a first class ticket. Authorities note his motive appeared to be reaching a location by jumping from the moving train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Household Hunt Teaches Morning Tea Porch Rituals
A Mil wzetukee Sentinel note describes a common household worry for housewives finding what to wear upon rising and suggests a simple morning tea on the front porch as a pleasant start to the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwzetukee Sentinel
An Ideal Juror in Iroquois Theater Case
A juror chosen for the Iroquois theater case has never attended a play. The New York Evening Sun notes there is an ideal occupant of the box for you.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Evening Sun
Oklahoma Constitution Authored by Henry E. Asp
A Chicago Foster note suggests the Oklahoma constitution bears Henry E. Asp’s handiwork and hints it includes a provision for woman suffrage, implying its framing reflects his influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Henry E. Asp
Chicago
Mr Harriman Credited As Expert Witness In Inquiry
The Washington Star notes Harriman is considered one of the expert witnesses who can provide genuinely expert information if he chooses to participate. His potential testimony or input is highlighted as a valuable asset to the proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patsy Flannagan
Harriman
Washington Star
Father of His Country and the Shah’s 5000 descendants
A Louisville Courier Journal remark notes the late Shah of Persia nearly earned the title Father of His Country as he left about 5,000 descendants, highlighting the vast dynastic reach of his lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia
Louisville Courier-Journal
In Deep Water over-Capitalization Cited by Harriman
In a note on over-capitalization Mr Harriman is described as being in deep water by the New York Post. The remark frames Harriman’s stance amid financial controversy and editorial caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
New York
The Winter Road by Clinton Scollard
A lyrical poem describing a wintry trek through hills with stoic resolve. The speaker invites a comrade to follow the winter road, facing cold winds, drifting snow, and stark beauty, seeking vigor, hope, and undiscovered joys beyond pretension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton Scollard
New York Sun
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
Indiana
Sun
Ohiost
Central Union
Cid
Censeeeenes
Initarapolla Tel. Co
Ezaitorial
Tribune
A. W. Allen
Indianapols, Ind
William J. Bryan
N. K. Worth
Robert Bailey
Christian Hetler
D. R. Lucas
Hiram Brown
Robert Metzger
Chauncey Manning
J. C. Wcamn
Ben Davis
Oran Mack
A. A. Barnes
Endowment
Edward Taylor
Thaddeus Rich
Sherrick
Brownsville
Tex
H. F. Hamilton
Gov
John Wood
Capitol Chat
Joe Springer
Senator Springer
Flis
Miss Miller
Miles J. Furnas
Winchester
State Bureau of Statistics
T. T. Moore
Prince Albert
Gaiy Riddick
State Republican Central Committee
Yancey Willets
Wayne County
Ratliff
Senator Kirkman
Dick Liikott
Wayne and
Yayette
Legislature
Uncle Sam
Kistler
Indiana’ University
Stone
Purdue
Julian Hogate
Milton
Maple Grove
J. W. Ortland
Elizabeth Smelser
Roy Kimmel
J. N. Hurty
State Health Board
Dr. Hurty
Mabel Ostrcer
Miss Carrier
Gabriel
Philadelphia
He Doesn
Wories
Business College
Indianape Ile
Eee
Ohio
Vries
French Steam Dye Works
Circle
Pennsylvania ST
Mass. Ave
Conhle’s
Pettis Dry Goods CO
Thdiawa’s
Vane
BBC
Coureer da
Indiana Trust CO
the Union Trust Company
East Market St
Tiger Real Estate Co
Mass
Ave
Indianapolis Gas CO
Jos.r. Adams
Indiana Dental College
Delaware and
Ohio Street
Ladies’ Automobile
Coats
Indiana Automobile Co
New York St
Scott-Miller CO
T. MN
New Jersey
Huntington & Page
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