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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1906
Page
4
Historic Indiana daily paper ad lists subscription and delivery options. Rates show 60 cent weekly, 1.00 monthly and 3.00 yearly with outside city plans. Also notes office in Sea Building and postal registration details.
The article discusses U S aims in Cuba urging restraint on intervention and annexation, praising Taft and Becoa, and suggesting intervention may be necessary to restore peace if peaceful terms fail. It notes Costa Rica and Honduras signing a treaty, city budget cuts on parks, and critiques Hearst without endorsing radicalism.
A long miscellaneous column covers political strife involving a paper in Indiana, a postmaster, and a publisher amid a campaign flap. It notes laws and errors in a Chicago basin press and recounts figures on U S railroad mileage, capital and debt as of June 30 1905, with discussion of government railroads purchase feasibility. It also mentions Indiana Democrats badges, Knights of Pythias meeting plans, hotel rates, and New York mayoral voting notes.
The nomination of William Randolph Hearst for New York governor by the Democratic Party sparks widespread debate. New York papers critique the party’s platform on clean government amid accusations of corruption at the convention and purchases, with Bryan endorsing Hearst and framing it as a strong race for governor.
A call for straightforward honest leadership in the insurance industry. Critics warn coercive methods used by agents and executives to influence director elections threaten policyholders. The piece urges voters to demand transparency, condemn manipulation, and elect directors who prioritize integrity over power.
A long cropped mosaic of travel satire and overheard opinions touches Cuba politics as Taft, Watson, and Hearst drift through editorials. References span preposterous voyages, Prester John, Olympian myths, Kansas thefts, and Krupp brewery lore, ending with odd packing tips for sea voyages and a Chicago travel note.
The two large New York life insurers contend for control as policyholders form committees and seek changes to management. The administration signals its influence by penalizing managers tied to opposing candidates while agents aligned with rivals face similar consequences. The dispute centers on director reelection and governance.
An opaque fragment recounts Jeckina leaving foreign lands to mail Post-cards, linking to a list of friends and views while describing a grim statistic from interstate commission: thousands killed and injured by railways in the past year. The passage laments spending and notes scattered names and places in a hazy, journalistic tone.
David Worfeld recounts his first big stage fright and failed San Francisco debut at the Wigwam vaudeville house as he chased fame in New York. He describes trembling, heckling, and a halting voice before eventual early career momentum.
A collection of Indianapolis reader letters touching on park adequacy for children, street blocks and gutters, police procedure, newspaper value, reform motives, and support for animal drinking fountains. Notables include George Merritt, Theodore Portteus, J Clyde Power, and N A Kennedy in a cross section of civic views.
On Lake Nicaremua shore, Dunstan the naturalist reports a carnivorous plant named the devil's noose entangling a dog with black bands and venomous mud. Other curios include a clock plant with sun driven leaves, a freak tree 38 feet tall with nocturnal phosphorescence, and a leaf dried island plant supplying salt water. Washington and British Columbia forests are said to drip moisture overnight with morning cessation.
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