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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1906
Page
4
A blunt editorial argues miners and operators prefer a strike to recession and urges immediate action. It warns both sides risk blame if they delay and calls for urgent inspection and repair of fire cisterns as a potential disaster looms.
The piece forecasts an Isthralgn canal and an interhemispheric railroad transforming global trade and social order. It cites Baron De Lobri and the American Transalaskan Desertan company planning a rail link across Bering Sea, with Russia and the czar’s influence intertwined in a new Russo American policy.
A fragmentary excerpt argues for stronger US-Russia cooperation to counter Japanese influence and promote Alaska Siberia linkages. It riffs on rail connections, Indo-Pacific strategy, and a future Interhemispheric Limited with sensational travel imagery, while noting dairy regulation reforms amid a heated public campaign.
The article defends General Wood for using force to subdue Moro tensions, labeling opponents as weak pacifists who endanger American lives. It also reports warrants for Scotty, a San Bernardino suspect tied to an alleged assault, noting his denial of guilt and claim of a publicity setup.
The piece reports Samuel Gompers threatening to move the American Federation of Labor into partisan politics after limited reforms with President Roosevelt. It argues organized labor could sway Congress with 12 million workers in 6,000 unions, noting regional potential to bend representatives and the long-standing claim of labor’s influential balance.
Laborites outside unions oppose him while trumpeting AFL's political line. A heated dispute emerges over Sunday blue laws and local control versus state dictates. The forecast points to a lively battle as the Democratic machinery weighs local autonomy against statewide directives.
A Chicago preacher criticizes modern Sunday school music as trivial grotesque and harmful urging joyous devotional hymns aligned with biblical spirit. He targets ragtime and evangelistic songs and questions the influence of Salvation Army tunes in shaping young believers.
Rev A I Heron spoke at the Yabernacle church on Presbyterian home missions urging higher salaries to attract ministers. He cited a $26 shortfall in pay, a reluctance to fund gospel work, and rural service gaps while Indianapolis churches could help with a $20 supplement.
A Virginia senator backs a bill in Congress to grant a pension to Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, widow of the former Confederate general who died poor. Critics argue Confederates should not seek favors, while supporters remind Lee served as a Union soldier and is buried among stars and stripes.
Edward E Ames, in Indianapolis, discusses how athletics now permeates small schools and colleges, noting coaches improvise with makeshift fields. He recounts a Indiana tale where a high school game field was laid out with bran dust and later erased by grazing cattle.
The piece catalogs curious incidents and chatter from Washington. It recounts a comical exchange at a gallery door using a password, estimates word output from House and Senate debates, and notes social scenes, a funeral whisper, and remarks about local political factions and candidates like William E. Cox of Jasper.
A collage of quotes and anecdotes from Indianapolis figures and readers. Citizens comment on policing, park fare, lawn etiquette, winter clothing, and political figures like Gov Folk and Cornhusker supporters. The piece mixes humor, critique, and civic concerns from varied voices with names and places linked to Indiana politics.
Kansas City Post notes attackers target Joe Cannon member of Congress from the Dan We district and speaker of the House to force retreat on statehood by hitting his finances. The piece frames economic pressure as a tactic to force a political concession.
Folster Howe of the Atchisin Globe returns home from a globe trotting trip to find a friend with a missive about money matters. The Minneapolis Journal notes an unexpected financial gesture upon his arrival.
Attorney General Moods spoke to the public who approved his remarks, but the speech failed to secure a court victory against the packers. The Kansas City Journal notes public praise does not influence legal outcomes.
The piece portrays a gray world where the clown mourns a brother, questions his own payment for funeral costs, and recalls better days of shared jokes and joy. A funeral undertaker faces debts as the town shifts to bury the dead with scant regard.
The three Russian journalists in the shot gain satisfaction from their reports attracting notice. Porshly Aldrich aims to work the Rueplan synteran Link Steffens and David Graham Phililys. Minneapolis Journal.
A fragment from a Milwaukee News column contrasts Elihu Root’s political clout with Gov. offers and a grand comparison of royal heights. It pokes fun at King and Queen figures, noting differences in stature and appearances among European royals, including the King of Italy and the Prince of Wales, in a mosaic of nickname and portrait-style lines.
Grover Cleveland highlights a career spanning sheriff, mayor, governor and two presidential terms, noting his varied public service while drawing attention to the symbolic “fish” he has earned through leadership and policy. He frames his tenure as proof of steady governance across decades.
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