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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1907
Page
4
Indiana shares a somber memorial with hundreds of graves in distant fields for Hoosier soldiers who served the Union. The piece notes regional losses, regiments and battles from Shiloh to Chickamauga, and honors the unknown dead as Memorial Day approaches.
A steel corporation, reminded of rotten railroad rails, outlines a plan to remedy the issue, presenting the solution as generating substantial new profits for the company.
The illness and death of Ida Saxton McKinley, widow of the fallen president, evokes memories of the McKinley era. The article praises her enduring devotion and notes how her quiet strength refined William McKinley, shaping his character and leadership.
San Francisco authorities faced a sharp blow as the grand jury handed down 89 new indictments, signaling a harsh turn against graft and corruption. The sweeping action targets prominent figures and alleged schemes, raising stakes for ongoing prosecutions.
The state advocates bold action to revoke charters of Standard Oil and its affiliates Waters-Pierce and the Republic, arguing these corporations have harmed Missouri and that independent firms can replace them, reducing future discrimination and tax losses while urging justice and restraint.
The piece argues that while the federal government pursues trust prosecutions, true reform rests with state administrations. The author cites multiple states and stresses proactive state action before federal mandates become necessary. The tone urges decisive, local efforts to curb trusts and bolster antitrust enforcement.
In the light of the last two years and seven months, advocates of fairness in society and in business question the demand to drop reform efforts and revert to pre Roosevelt administration policies.
President Roosevelt's October trip down the Mississippi River is described as the greatest event in midwestern history, with the lakes to gulf waterway project touted for vast possibilities and impact on the nation's development.
When Uncle Joe Cannon pressed Gov. C E Hughes of New York about Henry Watterson's claim that the Republican ticket will be Hughes and Cannon in 1908, the exchange stirred political chatter about possible pairings and strategies.
A satirical note contemplates removing peanuts from Indianapolis during a presidential visit but cautions against overreaching Indiana politicians. The remark highlights tension between civic wishes and political practicality.
In selecting a husband May Irwin recalls her famous line about money, underscoring the rule that financial means influence romantic prospects. The remark reflects her public persona and continues to color discussions of marriage and social expectations.
The piece argues the lynx may struggle against eight wolves yet concedes the lynx is not a mollycoddle. It reflects a playful test of toughness attributed to a bold animal in debate.
The railway problem is gigantic enough to justify a federal department of railways. Another job for George B. Cortelyou.
Cincinnati proposes to absorb all Hamilton county to clear space for the Taft Foraker Harmon presidential boom effort. The move aims to consolidate support and mobilize voters across the county for the forthcoming campaign wave.
An anti trust movement of large proportions is under way in Germany. Some signs of a similar agitation over here.
The fragmentary clippings reference Governor Hughes, a progressive Republican stance, Roosevelts Mississippi trip, and anti trust laws, with assorted quips about Democrats, Indiana labor reform, and a looming winter end. It reads as a miscellaneous opinion page mix of political nods and aphorisms without a coherent narrative.
A fragment from a dialogue in which a group riffes on life, dignity, and society. The speakers mock gold, fetters, and universal ideas while trading quips on security and intellect. G. 8.
A Cincinnati Burnet house centennial reminiscence recalls visits by the Prince of Wales in the 1870s, Jenny Lind, and Civil War leaders Grant Sherman Sheridan and Howard. Generals met there, the Loyal Legion used it as headquarters, and Lew Wallace did work on Ben Hur inside Parlor A. Day Clerk A P Donnelly received Wallace works as thanks.
The Louis Globe-Democrat reports that Judge Alton B. Parker’s call for a cool southern man to head the Democratic ticket has drawn smoke from Hoke Pith’s wigwam, signaling political tensions as party leaders seek victory.
Oklahoma debates a school testing policy as officials defend a program aimed at helping students meet graduation requirements. The plan emphasizes practice tests and streamlined coursework to reduce failure rates and improve college readiness. Local educators weigh benefits against concerns over standards.
The May 25 Harper's Weekly features graphic trial coverage with pivotal events and photographs. It also previews Scribner's June with Will Harben's Mam' Linda, a locomotive that walks a wire, and The Waterloo at Fort Myer. Other pieces include Knight's water painting, Van Dyke's spring stream journey, Baynes hawks, Lodge on Americanisms, Wendel on France, Lee on Huguenots, plus Herrick and Buxton Going short stories.
The Cuban treasury holds a large surplus of about 18 million dollars, roughly ten dollars per capita, risking a vast capital lockup if circulated excessively. Reforms are urged to modernize coinage, tighten bank supervision, and implement official oversight to safeguard Cuban finances whether the United States withdraws or remains.
An excerpt argues against Taft or any Roosevelt candidate influencing Pennsylvania Republicans with protectionist aims. It hints at a possible link to a "rich man's conspiracy" but remains noncommittal about the claim while noting strong opposition.
A roundup from consuls notes Swedish investors eye Peruvian rubber lands. East Indies hides exports rose to 10,523,900 in 1906 with half ship to Germany. English iron powder wages up 6 percent per ton. other metal wages up 24 percent. Buenos Ayres lifts cattle export ban. Madeira wicker furniture photos released for U.S. makers. Muroran Japan to host a $5 million steel foundry aiding self sufficiency. Zuider Lake dam project to cost $72 million over 32 years. Bolivia tin exports jump. 1905 world tin output 93,876 tons, U.S. share 40.6 percent. Singapore to gain New Kallang reservoir via London firm for $546,717 with capacity rise to 940 million gallons.
Mr. Fairbanks and Mr. Beveridge are named as Sorenth partners in a share arrangement, reflecting a colonial era discussion of property and title. The excerpt notes their roles and the distribution of shares among key individuals.
A memorial at Indianapolis honors Major General Henry W. Lawton, praised as a fearless fighter with Civil War service and Philippine campaign valor. The monument faces delays and criticism but is meant to mark his grave’s lack of a proper headstone, with Indiana veterans and the public urging government action to recognize his memory.
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