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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1906
Page
20
The Washington Post reports on global trade and U S prosperity amid economic turmoil. It discusses socialism, taxation, and reform era debates while noting exports surpass imports, and outlines implications for the United States with focus on overall commerce and policy challenges.
The article surveys 19th and early 20th century diplomacy, noting Britain and Russia drawing closer after Napoleon, with France playing a wary partner. It traces long rivalries, shifts in power, and the uneasy balance among England, Russia, and Germany, highlighting how money, jealousy, and strategic moves shape treaties and alignments.
In the House an engrossed bill to forbid biving the ports and harbors and to build gunboats was read third time and paused. A repeal bill leaving a duty on sail unported into the United States was engrossed after a lively debate. Mr Quincy of Massachusetts opposed repeal citing salt plant interests and port protection. Mr Lyon accused Randolph of enmity toward the President. A fiery speech warned that removing funds would weaken fortifications and commerce, while insisting the nation must defend itself. The Senate postponed further action on the bill and Congress adjourned.
The New Loth Globe hints that Mr Bryan may entertain a future world journey this year and could be a candidate again if the call comes. It notes his reluctance to publicly direct political events while abroad and suggests a possible Democratic Club movement in his favor, with questions on accepting patronage and Croker’s influence in 190.
A garbled OCR digest from The Washington Post mocks political figures and media coverage, noting jokes about reporters and editors, with stray mentions of Parker Tillman Garfield and Roosevelt. The piece parodies editorial tones, mixing names and places across the era.
A reminiscence from the New York Times recalling a cramped flat born home sunlit morning shade drawn by a maid gas lamp in a hall and a clock that sometimes ticked yet flickered. It notes folding furniture meters for sun air heat and water and a folding grand piano that became a bed plus a shifting landlord and no improvement from the era.
Sir Simon Lockhart, fresh from the Horse Guards, inherits the Lee penny, a historic Lockhart heirloom tied to Bruce of Scotland’s heart and Sir Walter Scott’s The Talisman. The piece traces Lockhart lineage, manor duties at Carnwath, and the rich, tangled notices of the Dering and Grantham families, including historic tombs and stained glass from Goltho and Barcombe.
A fragmented dialogue references a cake bet and a tense stake in a gambling scene. Names like Hungry Higgins Weary Walker and the Chicago News appear amid scattered phrases about dividing profits and a tie race.
A fragmented satirical dialogue mocks railroad rate debates and political factions. Figures vent hot air on subsidies, trusts, and platform planks while discussing elections and liquor laws, with quips about Baltimore, West Virginia, and local mysteries.
A fragmented Cadiz Ohio column reports on various town incidents. It cites schoolyard talk and stray remarks, a shooting incident near East of the city with sworn eyewitness statements, mule riding mishaps, and local mischief. It notes sickness, a porch-climber incident in Akron area, a box party in Waynesville, and social chatter across several nearby communities.
Inquiries demand clarity on pension pay for service linked disabilities. One soldier loses eight fingers or an eye and receives varying monthly sums. explanations reference general law and special acts. The pensioner with sight loss under the general law and the other under a June 1 180 act differ by eligibility for service-connected disability.
Mrs Thomas R Sorin of Tucson arrives in Washington with her father former Arizona attorney general Will J. Herring to argue a case before the Supreme Court. The veteran mining and corporate expert has been a leading lawyer in Arizona for a decade and will return home after presenting a dispute of major significance.
A disjointed fragmentary piece discusses male behavior and social trends with sarcastic aphorisms. It touches on drinking to forget, pride, swindling, funerals, enemies, money, and marriage pressure. The text presents dated and playful observations without a clear narrative or named individuals.
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