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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1907
Page
4
The Indianapolis Sun lists pricing for home and distant readers. Carrier delivery in city six cents weekly. Outside city six months prepaid costs $1.50. Outside city monthly prepaid two cents. Outside city yearly prepaid $3.00.
A Detroit style critique notes Indianapolis lacks urban friction with its traction company and urges adding more streetcars to ease overcrowding during rush hours. The piece argues that extra cars would preserve Hoosier calm and prevent daily travel annoyances while maintaining city dignity.
The report states that Senator Tiemenway selected all postmasters for three offices in the Eighth district, claiming control over appointments in these communities. The action underscores political influence on local postal positions within the district.
Gov Hanly names Merle N. A. Walker veteran probate commissioner to head Marion County’s new probate court. Appointment praised as wise and familiar with duties, easing transition from circuit court probate department and ensuring continuity in pending matters. Walker’s long service and party loyalty deemed merit for promotion.
The governor will likely think twice before summoning the legislature again, recalling the sufferings endured and shared by both sides. The remark hints at lessons learned from past confrontations and the desire to avoid renewed conflict.
Will R. Wood of Lafayette denounces Gov J Frank Hanly on the senate floor amid a bitter rift between longtime political allies. The scene draws attention to how personal ties suffer under political life and raises questions about motive behind the break.
Observers note signs explaining hostile moves between Wood and the governor. Wise men say both men may profit from a break, with Tippecanoe county party members likely to greet Wood warmly as he seeks access to power. The governor’s shift from friendship to reform could raise his enthusiasm, though not without censure of past ties. The stormy senate scene may have pleased both sides, a nuance worth the innocent bystander’s consideration.
A South Africa wreck exposes a list of 11 names linked to a broader spread of civilization and the block signal, signaling ongoing social and infrastructural reach.
The piece argues that a new bill requiring a $1,000 license for liquor serving buffet cars could curb their use. It suggests railroads will operate only profitable runs and avoid roadside saloons. Public opinion and fear of violating laws are presented as strong deterrents against transforming cars into stationary drinkeries.
Richmond Kentucky will become a dry city. Other Kentucky communities are urged to appoint a day of mourning to honor the deceased.
The 16 hour rail worker law was revived in the lower house and passed, though less strong than the senate version. It limits train dispatchers to eight hours at a time to curb accidents, while railroads warn the measure infringes state rights and federal reach. Critics question federal authority over telegraphs and rate officers.
Commentary argues that regulating rail signals across state borders exceeds Congress's constitutional power since tracks do not move and crossing state lines is merely a brief moment. It suggests Congress should focus on the District of Columbia and territories, even proposing elections only from those regions.
A quirky column notes investors chasing minuscule green railroad-themed assets as a playful market distraction. It humorously observes traders treating micro railway stocks as novelty bets amid broader financial swings.
The piece notes temperance workers once focused on rum but now see cocktail knowledge and home drinks pose greater risks. It highlights that Jamaica rum losses exceed 300,000 gallons from a recent earthquake. The shock disrupted a long sagging market and raised prices, complicating whether temperance aims or investors benefit more, as Kingston quake cuts rum supply.
It is said La Follette can name Spooner’s successor, though he may need to name several gentlemen to be absolutely sure of the choice.
The cabinet met soon after the Wall Street panic was announced and weighed what Secretary Shaw might have done had he been present, hinting at leadership strategies during the crisis.
Postmasters of the state plan organization in response to recent disturbances in the Eighth district. The frictions have prompted a move toward coordinated protection and collective action among officials.
The new Asp color is described as snaky. Indiana expresses no concern after the blind tiger bill passes, signaling regulatory or policy approval.
A fragment notes the phrase Talk Sunshine as one of the mot toes posted in the Salvation Army anti death by own action bureau rooms and mentions they faced difficulties this month.
Mrs Sage advocates a $10,000,000 disposal scheme showing little experience in cash handling compared with Uncle Russell, highlighting a lack of practice in managing large sums.
In Columbus the indictment of several officials for graft elevates the capital into a headline issue as the state seeks reform. The report notes a parallel with Peoria as the case sparks public attention and political debate.
The Indianapolis police plan uniforms described as very elaborate. The intention is to deter criminals through the appearance and presence of the new attire.
The women's suffrage bill was talked to death in the English house of commons, illustrating a harsh outcome in the parliamentary process.
The White Sox take their pre season training to Mexico in a bid to spread baseball beyond U.S. borders and build interest in the game. Team coaches and players expect to refine skills while showcasing American baseball to fans in a new market.
President asks railroads to be straightforward with the public, seeking nothing beyond honesty. The call emphasizes transparency in operations and communications, urging railroad leaders to uphold trust and integrity in public reporting and statements.
A New York group of sandwich men forms an organization inviting broader membership beyond the Sons of Ham, signaling an inclusive civic or trade association. The move suggests expanded aims and community engagement within the urban food service context.
The furniture trust is under indictment and appears unsettled, as if it sits uneasily in its own chairs.
The old Central European hotel, a two story brick landmark, stands beside the soon opened Hotel Edward by Vol ney T Malott at 8 Illinois St. Photographers preserve this relic while modern hotels attract guests. lists of hotel guests from various Indiana towns are noted, and a Sigma Nu banquet takes place at the Grand hotel Wednesday night.
A Duluth gentleman, under a brainstorm urge, shot at his wife and killed his best friend. The act was deemed unintentional and the shooter would be sane rather than guilty if his aim had been true. an apology to the deceased’s relatives is expected to satisfy legal demands.
The Washington Herald notes Archie Roosevelt shows a game and plucky effort in a real Roosevelt fight. He has not flinched or fouled, hitting the line hard and falling through like a man, as public sympathy shifts to ease and delight at the President and Mrs. Roosevelt’s resilience.
The Baltimore Sun notes fresh Chicago spring styles such as the treasury style with gathers and tucks for workers and the mail-wagon style featuring pistol trim. The item emphasizes new apparel types appearing in the season.
The Detroit Journal notes Congress passed a bill to establish an agricultural bank in the Philippines. Indigenous bank accounts are viewed as seeds of patriotism shaping economic and local development.
Fashion note records a late night blaze in a stylish flat where the women escaped wearing their pajamas, as noted by the Boston Herald.
A Washington writer notes a young Indiana poetess who laments overbearing insistence to speak. The poem frames alder trees leaning over a reflecting stream as a metaphor for restraint and quiet contemplation.
Aguinaldo is reported to be in good health and has opened an account in an American bank in Manila. The Omaha Bee notes that Boston anti-imperialists may concede the effort.
The Washington Herald reports South Dakota will not implement its new divorce law for two years, allowing couples time to adjust. Legal experts caution planning should consider the delayed effective date and potential changes before filing.
A labour push by milliners to organize prompts speculation on how union bargaining may affect prices for Easter hats. If union demands lead to higher costs, shoppers could see increased hat prices, while potential worker protections may influence supply and styling options.
A lyrical lullaby describes a sleeping scene with a candle glow, Boreas at the pane, and gentle rain. It mentions a bat in the chimney, a cricket singing, and bees in clover as the child is sent to sleep. The verse ends softly with the speaker wishing sweet dreams for the child.
A sentiment hopes the Postmasters' union will remain only in theory rather than escalating to a real strike, reflecting cautious outlook on labor action and potential disruption.
Three cases echoing the Thaw situation appear in the docket, but they are expected to receive far less space. Local editors note a lighter treatment despite potential legal parallels and public interest.
The Chicago Tribune sharpens its editorial blade against a controversial figure opposing Theodore Roosevelt. The piece frames the dispute as a test of public debate, inviting readers to scrutinize the critic's arguments and political stance.
The Thaw case has flared anew as officials report renewed tensions and a fresh phase in investigations. Key figures are not identified in the snippet, but the situation remains high profile and unsettled among involved parties.
Consular reports note Berlin uses 12 foot high advertising columns with 3 foot diameter bases for ten year leases at 400000 marks annually. 700 columns existed in 1901 with plans to expand. interiors store street gear and streetcar equipment while doors and locks secure placards approved by police.
The Nebraska State Journal argues that Taft cannot secure his state’s backing due to the Foraker Dick machine, recalling David B. Hill’s 1892 New York convention move. It notes Grover Cleveland won the national nomination and carried New York on election day, despite not having state support on the convention ballot.
The Portland Oregonian notes railroads warned calamity as Congress debated the rate bill yet the measure passed and rail lines enjoyed their most prosperous year in history, reflecting a sharp turn in economic expectations and industry fortunes.
Time Is Rips reports the icemen should discuss and fix their prices independently for next summer, urging a coordinated approach to pricing without external influence. The Minneapolis Journal notes a push for autonomy in setting rates.
A large Leghorn rooster named Buckeye perished while attempting to wake his 125 wives as a fire gutted the Harlow estate henhouse in Quincy. Buckeye alerted owner James Shea before being roasted. About 300 in damage. Buckeye offered $25 reward by Shea.
At Quarry Farm near Elmira New York Mark Twain and a guest discuss John D Rockefeller wealth. The guest jokes about Rockefeller having more dollars than hairs on his head, and Twain retorts the opposite in humorous contrast. March Success Magazine records the quip.
A Philadelphia North American editorial notes that if a popular nomination secures a general election victory, many current senators would not be defeated for re election, implying they will not seek re election.
Missouri lawmakers recover from smallpox and resume duties by vaccinating each other with bowie knives in a sensational report from the New York Commercial. The piece lampoons reckless public health practices amid a strange era of medical methods.
The director of the Naples aquarium says fish hear and talk, a claim disputed by skeptics. The Chicago Post notes the statement remains unverified until Grover Cleveland provides formal confirmation.
A Kansas man asserts discovery of a ground hole extending eight thousand feet, a sensational claim reported by the Cleveland Plaindealer. The story frames the find as a notable clue about the Populist party's whereabouts, casting doubt on the assertion while noting the extraordinary depth.
A featured poem from National Magazine describes a child’s longing for a mother, longing for home, toys, stories, and laughter while fearing divine judgment. The speaker imagines celestial, fiery imagery then looks forward to spring and a grave. The verse evokes innocence, grief, and faith through a tender voice.
Senator Beveridge quotes Appleton's noting extravagant living in Washington compared with earlier eras. He contrasts lavish Atlantic Capitol lifestyles of Whitney Brice Hobart with modest fare of historic figures like Conkling Sumner and Logan, and laments stagnant congressional salaries amid rising costs nationwide.
A Pittsburgh Press joke asks where top railroad officials are while a man inquires at the general offices. The responses place the president in Washington, the general manager before the Interstate Commerce Commission, the superintendent at a legislative meeting, the head of legal in court, the passenger chief explaining fares, and the freight chief with farmers. The punchline: the newspapers are running the railroad.
The Chicago Record-Herald questions why no new species evolve into humans if evolution is correct. It suggests perhaps many humans are evolving away from such change instead.
The Indiana Trust Co promotes savings accounts to ease future risks and reliance on others. It highlights the security of setting aside earnings with a strong institution, urging readers to start an account now and noting substantial capital figures of one million and three hundred fifty thousand.
A satirical look at Washington D C figures and events. Describes a seminary principal escorting students to the capital and a lunch with Senator Stone, notes lookalikes of Fred Irland and Senator Smith, praises Redfield Proctor’s booming voice, and recounts Maine Senator Frye’s dramatic dam bill remark during commerce committee business.
The New York World argues the American public distrusts Harriman's character and his claimed Pauline conversion to fair play. It asserts skepticism toward his pretended shift to a doctrine that the people have rights a captain of industry must respect.
A Milwaukee Sentinel verse salutes a reliable man with a firm grasp and steadfast character. It praises his steady grip, comforting presence, generous humor, fairness, and kindness, framing him as a solid, dependable friend to those in need.
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