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This newspaper page contains 45 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1907
Page
4
The Knickerbocker Trust and Heinze banks used depositor funds for risky speculation. They blame the president for the disaster while their own gambling and deceit led to collapses. The public and law should answer for these crimes, strengthening support for the president’s reform crusade.
The peril faces the banks of Wall Street amid promoter and gambler activity in New York City. Public concern grows as financial actors navigate a risky environment.
The Sun laments Indiana Republicans facing pressure to ally with rascals in business and politics. It argues such entanglements threaten honest reform and the square deal, risking the defeat of Roosevelt policies and the survival of Harriman and Rockefeller approaches. The piece urges unity among supporters of Roosevelt.
The clearing house serves a good purpose by filtering out gamblers from the banking business, aiming to protect lenders and maintain financial discipline.
The piece blasts E H Harriman for escaping justice after the Alton swindle and holding dominant proxies on the Union Pacific. It denounces his influence, his backing by few allies, and stockholders who back his policies despite objections. The write up questions the stockholders state of mind and the distortions in confidence that enable his continued control.
The piece denounces crooked finance and the grab mentality fueling gain at any cost. It questions the Harriman era’s imitators and urges reform, praising the triumph of integrity over fraud and the duty of reformers to confront the widespread tolerance of outlaw finance.
A wry remark notes that once Mr. Rockefeller proves his noble crest claim a market may open for affordable toupees, suggesting satire on social prestige and vanity.
Indiana readers watch Michigan's constitutional convention with interest hoping for insight into modernizing Indiana's aging framework. The piece notes Michigan's 1850 charter and Indiana's 1816 origins, urging prudent reform while praising Indiana's early foresight and influence on other states.
A brief critique notes that crooked governance is a constant political foe and often worthy of opposition. The statement emphasizes integrity in public institutions and the perceived necessity of political resistance to corruption.
A discussion quoting Prof. G. Stanley Hall argues that modern society should slow children’s development to avoid precocity. It warns against parental pressure to accelerate learning, urging longer childhood, stronger vitality, and patience for knowledge and reasoning to mature properly.
The passage argues that during early childhood the essential basis of vitality and power is built. Premature mental strain harms physical development, with normal growth sacrificed to a hurried, abnormal pace.
A company broke its contract to supply stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers to the post office. The government collected 100000 in cash as damages and reimbursement for the breach. The piece warns grafters that swindling is a risky, profitless game.
Critics fault the president for ending the Russo Japanese war by weighing profit and loss, but they miss the Roosevelt idea. They are too petty to see the broader good of humanity beyond precinct politics and personal gain.
The financial troubles in New York may reveal evil conditions in the state departments of banking and insurance. These issues have been suspected or known but remain unremedied due to the legislature's failure to act.
Some Wall Street figures face a clash between staged public virtue and private behavior as guilt risks threaten their carefully crafted image. The piece hints at legal jeopardy and the pressure to maintain a façade amid mounting scrutiny.
The Missouri Republican State Committee chairman dropped Mr Fairbanks who was a candidate for president vice president and United States senator from Indiana according to the Chicago Post.
A fragile political depiction describes Fairbanks as a candidate whose campaign appears promising yet cool, with a green hue and decorative frosting around the edges suggesting an elusive, noncommittal approach to office.
The Wall Street activity fuels Rockefeller wealth, offering him opportunities to invest further millions, expanding his financial influence and the reach of his oil empire.
The old gas bag continues an erratic flight, swinging in circles and going nowhere as it fails to catch the right air currents.
Chairman New predicts the 1908 Republican national convention will require a larger venue than the 1904 gathering. The piece ponders whether the event will resemble a Taftorium or a Billo seum, reflecting contemporary partisan chatter.
Four men in Corbin Kentucky face possible death after eating a buzzard, a risky meal that has drawn attention as a deadly food incident. The report notes buzzard consumption as the new peril alongside the crow’s historic toll on politicians.
When banks abandon legitimate functions to become gambling institutions you can expect trouble. The only banks in trouble in New York are those whose officers expose the people's money to heavy outside speculation.
Some New York Republicans back Hearst as long as he does not seek any public office. They argue backing him could undermine opposition if he stays off the ballot while maintaining influence. The stance reflects internal disagreement over whether a noncandidate Hearst could shape policy paths.
The passage hints at political maneuvering and naval showdowns as a test for Johnson. It notes Rockefeller’s coat of arms, Roosevelt’s fearless stance, and crooks seeking work amid Wall Street turmoil, all in a brisk, period voice.
A reflective piece argues that no one can set a universal standard of right and that true influence comes from forming independent opinions. It cautions parents to explain the reasons behind rules, warns against aggressive self-advancement, and notes the risks of power when one carves out another’s fortune.
Wabash reports say Fred I. King may run for congress, tied to the Landis group though likely limited by that alliance. Indiana voters in the Eleventh district demand change, with Democrats anticipating a lively convention as several GOP and independent names surface. Charles W. Miller gains gubernatorial support in Steuben, while Gov. Hanly signals retreat from politics after his term. Clay County trends show neutral ground for Republican nominating actions, with Holliday enjoying cross-county goodwill. A Tom Marshall for governor and Charley Landis for governor ticket is suggested to rally Wabash alumni in state leadership. Lake County hints at Harold H. Wheeler for state auditor as political circles anticipate the next Republican convention.
A poemlike exchange cites Indianapolis potential to lure a national political convention. The Indianapolis Sun notes the city’s interurban system and a pavilion at the state fair, plus capacity to raise substantial funds for new hotels if needed.
Swarthmore College faces a crucial choice over Miss Anna T. Jeanes endowed estate, offering $380 000 yearly if the college abandons intercollegiate athletics. Debates rage on whether athletics should be student driven or a public showcase, with Eliot and Butler among critics, as Colier's notes the dramatic moment for the college.
Chicago Post notes Roosevelt wrote a warm letter to Signor Fogazzano praised Anne Warner's Susan Clegg features in Camping and Tramping With Roosevelt endorsement of Prof Edward Alsworth Ross essays on Sin and Society admires Provencal in Mistral's Memoirs and continues to ignore Rev Long.
The attorney general rules that the Texas anti pass statute forbids railroads from carrying free the dead bodies of their employees. The opinion suggests the legislature feared passes might influence departed workers and even mock sympathy.
Chicago Post notes Knickerbocker Trust official William Turnbull accusing a single man of undermining the credit system. It cites Roosevelt defending wealth owners while promising to pursue dishonest financiers. The piece criticizes Turnbull and comparable New York financiers for inflaming financial unrest.
Mr. Harry New calls a Republican National Committee meeting in Washington on December 6 and 7 to fix the 1908 convention site and time. He argues hotels and a large convention hall matter, while noting delegates heed less to local enthusiasm than to the choosing party leaders. He cites historic cases with Chicago New York Cincinnati and Washington as evidence environment shapes outcomes. The piece reflects on convention decorum and length prior to balloting, citing Washington Post.
The Kansas City Journal notes Col Philip Reade of the Twenty third Infantry authored epigrams on marksmanship. It stresses knowing when where and how to pull the trigger and that accurate aim comes from reasoned practice and instruction.
The Anderson Bulletin praises Indianapolis newspapers for exposing a pervasive asphalt robbery scheme that has drained taxpayers. It argues the press is the strongest force in enforcing the law and driving grafters from city work, vowing the scandal will be corrected by media pressure.
In a New York speech Bryan mocked Solomon by replacing a proverb with his own idea, arguing a full Solomon rewrite would be needed for Bryan style politics to be credible according to the St Louis Globe-Democrat.
A New York World remark hints that Roosevelt may confront Standard Oil after a flurry of financial activity, suggesting a potential showdown that could bring relief to some observers.
A columnist notes courtesy shrinking in daily life as the act of offering a seat on a street car stands out as a small, public gesture. The piece frames such acts as quiet performances amid a culture of self focus.
A collage of quotes from local figures on weather, work, marriage, theater, quail restocking, dining habits, and public matters. Notables include Harry Sedwick on open cars, Ed Talbot on teaching, Mayor Bookwalter on city hall site, and John Carrigan on marriage, with remarks from Dr Eugene Buehler on housing and J A Everitt on project leadership.
A compilation of newspaper quips on Vice-President Fairbanks advocating inland waterway improvements. The notes reference his speaking tours in Iowa and Texas, his stance on water navigation, and the mixed political reaction including Methodist and temperance concerns.
Fort Wayne News condemns Ohio Governor Harris for denying clemency to two murderers condemned by juries. The editorial questions Governor Hanly's view of such pagan conduct and urges decisive action to address the condemned pair.
At a funeral the officiating clergyman said the politician’s tongue is now a stringless instrument. During his life he would have been seen as a lyre. The remark contrasts posthumous silence with his former oratorical reputation.
A report from Posey county Indiana notes a brickbat dropped from an airship in Ruggle's Hollow nearly struck a Black resident. The St Louis Globe Democrat warns laws against dropping missiles from airships are likely, predicting new dangers and the need for an airship police force.
The Medical Press lauds bowls as a revival that returns a proud sport to prominence. It notes the game offers open air exercise for all ages, benefits invalids, and serves as a natural opiate, preserving a noble pastime dating back to Raleigh and Anglo-Saxon times.
A St. Louis Post-Dispatch column mocks Harriman’s notion that money is fluid, noting the financier’s frequent involvement with water themes. The remark underscores his commission in water-related ventures and the natural fit of his persona to such imagery.
In October a figure roams among yellow uplands and fallen leaves. A wan, hunted gaze and russet gown frame a scene of grief and mystery. The verse paints a solitary woman weaving a crimson crown while moonlit echoes wake with a witching lure.Thomas Jones Jr. appears in a cryptic October note.
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