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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1906
Page
10
Grosvenor Greene and other Republicans defend Roosevelt. Senate and House debates highlight executive power, franking privilege, and the Constitution. Conflicting views on whether the president can shape legislative action through communications with Congress.
A fragmented passage discusses alliance measures, German immigration, and the influence of German institutions on early American development. It references migration, governance, and national stability amid stress, noting concerns over policy directions and institutional roles in shaping the young country.
Yesterday's dull session drew few spectators as Mr Newlands spoke about railroad rate legislation and planned to resume today. Mr Hale, overseeing the urgent deficiency bill, offered an amendment to enlarge Pan American Congress representation by two delegates. Senators meet at noon. Mr Fitzgerald of New York criticized the President's alleged interference in legislation. The post office bill and related measures were briefly discussed.
A committee report discusses a measure to extend alcohol use in arts and sciences while requiring denaturing of alcohol in the presence of internal revenue officers to prevent fraud. It notes the impact on wood alcohol industries and argues the bill seeks the greater good, though it might raise alcohol prices. The report questions whether legislation will eliminate or curb the industry’s abuses.
Secretary Root requests favorable action to grant American officers decorations from Japan for service with the Allied forces in the Pacific theater. If approved, recipients would receive Imperial Order of the Rising Sun classes two and three, plus additional honors for other officers and aides.
The article describes a contested stance by officials on deportation and family unity, with support voiced by immigration groups. It notes proposed resolutions and references a 1947 commission on labor and commerce. Names such as Prince Diner and Walter Was appear in discussion of policy actions and possible destication outcomes.
Leaders from the Brotherhoods of Locomotive Engineers Firemen Conductors and Railroad Trainmen publish calls to Congress for new laws holding railroads liable for employee damages in duty. They argue the principle is common in civilized nations and urge swift enactment despite uncertain prospects.
Senator Newlands argued for an inadequate rate measure and urged government ownership of a transcontinental line. He proposed a national incorporation act to curb overcapitalization and a large federal rail project from Norfolk or Charleston to Los Angeles or San Diego, with a 7000 mile line built for about 106 million dollars. The plan aims to remove rail politics and ensure steady 4 to 6 percent returns.
The Senate Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads referred Benjamin F Rares to a subcommittee to consider his nomination as postmaster. The panel of Burrows Carter and Culberson is authorized to hear testimony on protests. Chairman Penrose and Senator Tilman arranged the reference after a conference.
Merchants' Association of New York City led by George L Duvall faces sharp questions from the House Committee on Merchant Marine over proposed subsidies for foreign ships. Duvall argues for American built ships only, while critics warn the plan favors foreign lines and harms US carriers. Debate features representatives Minor Littlefield Humphreys and Dougherty as industry figures from Detroit Duluth and Boston testify to costs and trade impacts.
Confusion erupted on the House floor as Chairman Lord of the Committee on Printing presented printing resolutions. The session struggled to hear, with calls of Ma speaker and interruptions as Mr Landis spoke and Mr Fitzgerald reacted.
Representative Ames met with the President to discuss a revised insurance regulation bill. The proposed measure would require insurers wishing to operate in the District to meet specified regulatory conditions. The draft aligns with Armstrong committee recommendations and seeks federal control over life companies to prevent restricted operations.
Former Senator Hill and David visited the Senate chamber where he received a cordial reception from former colleagues. Autograph seekers surrounded him as pages gathered to obtain signatures. Hill, enjoying attention, said he would return to politics soon and travel to New York before continuing to Albany. The Southern Railway announced the season’s last southbound train from Washington will lease on April 6.
Report describes Japan ready to permit foreign ships to enter Lie harbor of Matungkao Malungkao near the mouth of the Yalu river, signaling impending opening of Manchuria to external trade.
A fraud order was issued against the Hindoo Mystery Company of Saratoga Springs by the Post Office Department. The operator Zemindar advertised in country papers claiming occult powers and healing abilities and offered an illustrated book after paying postage. The notice mentions schemes in fraudulent loans on real estate and gasch & Birge at 1826 New York Ave NW.
Senators heard rivals push two park plans in Washington with Sixteenth street improvement and Meridian Hill land purchase as the core. Proponents from banking, commerce, and local property circles argued for Rock Creek Park expansion at 427000 and Meridian Hill at 3600000, while Mrs Henderson urged Sixteenth street as a Champs Elysees goal, both sides signaling possible favorable reports but final action deferred to the next meeting.
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