This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1906
Page
15
News from St Petersburg reports a largely disorder-free polling for municipal convention members. Reactionaries bolted the ticket in parts, with broad turnout and a notable, tense atmosphere as peasants and crowds gathered at multiple polling stations amid signs and cross ceremonies. The vote proceeded amid political tension and uncertainty about the outcome.
The Rinss newspaper was confiscated by police after publishing sedition claiming the Lent sermon by the renowned Fascist leader was tainted. The incident involved a prayer reading by an official during a public event, with officials pressuring the administrator to halt distribution and detain the editor. The paper faces arrest charges while editors vow to challenge the action.
Vague fragments describe alleged anti Jewish unrest and arrests in Russian provinces. References mention Jewish populations, authorities, and emergency discussions with unclear details about perpetrators, investigations, and potential trials.
The ad claims indigestion and stomach trouble stem from weakened nerves. It promotes Restorative Nervine by Dr Miles as strengthening nerves to cure dyspepsia with testimonials and a money back guarantee.
A Harbin based telegram reports rising tension between Russian and Chinese troops in Manchuria. The dispatch, from a Russian correspondent, claims Chinese forces influenced by Japan are advancing and that demobilization in the region has been halted. It also notes orders from a Soviet commander to prepare for possible actions.
Berlin reports indicate the government seeks to bar German bankers from the Russian loan project while hinting a possible allowance under strict, prudent terms. Instructions from Count Lamsdorff to Count Cassini advise caution as imperial loan rules constrain German financial involvement amid tensions over armament funding and policy.
The Washington Post reports Bishop Treland in Rome for discussions with the Pope. A cordial reception in his honor included a private audience, with Treland described as having earned the Pope's esteem and being regarded as persona grata at the Vatican.
In Crefeld Germany on April 2 young women cheered imperial troops after Emperor William promised a regiment of cavalry. A regiment of Hussars arrived from Dusseldorf to participate in the reception alongside the Emperor. The city was decorated with velvet and lance motifs as officials prepared permanent barriers for the cavalry regiment.
A Swedish commission on reform of the diplomatic service proposes significant expense reductions. It favors dissolving Swedish missions in Brussels, Madrid, Rome, Vienna, and Constantinople, transferring legations to nearby posts, and removing certain ministers including those in London and Paris from independent accreditation.
Fragmentary report notes a former Dahomey ruler exiled from Martinique to Algeria. Text references a permit to leave, a voyage toward Har deauy, and a family line tied to a volcanic eruption victim. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
The Reich orders a 18000 ton dreadnaught from Krupp amid a coal miners strike. Workers halted at Brühl and Dortmund as tension rises over brown coal shortages. Brussels International Exhibition planned, with emigration figures noted and Tolstoy pamphlet banned in Moscow. Portrait of Franklin D. Roosevelt mentioned in diplomatic context.
Special to The Washington Post reports New York April 1 Jurors told they may seek any evidence Jerome possesses and should ignore the May special grand jury. Recorder Goff urged the grand jury to pursue insurance case inquiries and note that Judge Sullivan’s letters urged continuation of the matter.
Governor Higgins signs a special insurance investigating committees bill to remove current directors of mutual and allied companies by November 15 and elect successors. Proxies issued before September 1, 1996 become invalid. The governor warns donors to scrutinize motives of proxy solicitors and urges reform to transfer control to prudent, trustworthy managers. Dryden resigns from Prudential and board of Public Service Corp of New Jersey.
A mother describes early cold symptoms in children and how Scott's Emulsion helps stop progression. She notes soothed sleep, eased breathing, and rapid recovery with the remedy. The ad touts Scott and Bowne of Pearl Street New York as the source.
Natal April 2 twelve natives executed for murder of policemen during Tebrasry uprising over pol tax. London reaction split with anger from Irish Nationalists Labor benches and some Labour MPs. Debate centers on imperial colonial authority and Home Government intervention in Natal justice.
A relief event arranged by Japanese women in Oriental dress will offer tea and wafers, music, and songs at the George Washington Hotel on Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue tomorrow night at 9. Proceeds go to famine sufferers in Japan and feature Japanese decorations and national colors. Senator Tillman will speak.
In Savannah on April 2 Charles Whiterson of Detroit, an expert defense accountant, testified a day in the Greene and Gaytor case. The 40 minute cross examination by District Attorney Erwin suggested a lengthy trial, prompting Judge Speer to push for speed. Both defense and government counsel objected when he attempted a direct question, which was withdrawn.
Smith & Co bank at Pekin stalls after heavy loans to two major local industries. Official liabilities exceed assets by a large margin with deposits and other bank claims looming. Reported causes cite funds advanced to Wagon Works and South Plow in Pekin, while a separate note references an infernal machine blast at the governor general's residence with no fatalities.
The body of Paymaster Howard P Asa United States Navy who died aboard the armored clue Maryland at Guantanamo Cuba March 17 will arrive here in Gaz Tunora. Services at Calary Baptist Church tomorrow at 2 o clock Rev H Greene will officiate Burial in Arlington with naval honors.
The United States protected cruiser Dewey failed to reach Alexandria as scheduled, with reports of bad weather and three-knot towing speeds. The Tacoma sailed from Gibraltar to join Abaundua Egypt, while the Dewey remained about thirty miles east of Gibraltar, last heard March 26. Also noted are personnel moves, medical staff appointments, and naval movements across Atlantic ports, plus Newport News preparing the cruiser Washington for its trial.
The Washington Post reports a comprehensive consolidation deal among Norfolk and Southern Railway and several affiliates, creating a unified company with a 10 million dollar capital aim. Frank Cannon would become president and manage the merged properties, including vast timber holdings and ~400 miles of rail, stretching from Norfolk to Beaufort and Elizabeth City with major terminals and extensive logging assets.
Walter Wood and Stuart Wood of K D Wood & Co were acquitted in a US court of accepting a rebate on iron shipments to Winnipes, alleged to be provided by the Mutual Transit Company of Buffalo and the Great Northern Railway. The case, tied to an Ellis anti rebate statute, hinged on whether Wood & Co benefited from the discount. The Great Northern Railway and Mutual Transit Company face separate indictments for offering the rebate. it is unclear if those cases proceed.
Circuit Court Judge Mackin ruled Chicago last October over crowded street cars ordinance invalid. Injunction halted city actions against street car corporations while further suits proceed. Sarah Berks reportedly used Electric Bitters for heartache and can now meet social engagements.
Advertisement for Cascarets a laxative and digestive aid promoting ten cent tablets. Claims improvement of digestion and health through bowel activity, urging readers to exercise and daily use to prevent ailments from indigestion. Implies strong male vitality tied to digestive health and urges purchasing from Sterling Remedy Company.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.