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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
6
The Washington Post reports on a booming three billion dollar commerce in the era, noting social and political debates amid prosperity. It discusses foreign trade, exports, imports, and looming questions of taxation and reform, highlighting the era's economic optimism and policy concerns.
The article surveys early modern diplomacy linking England and Russia with France as a provocative partner, noting Napoleon’s era ambitions, the Crimean War, and shifts in power. It reflects on how public manners and political rhetoric intersect with international strategy and trust law debates.
A House engrossed bill to extend ports and harbors, build gunboats, and repeal a previous act leaving a tariff on imported sails was paused after debate. Quincy of Massachusetts opposed repeal citing salt plant dependencies, while Lyon accused Randolph of personal enmity toward the President amid partisan tensions. The Senate postponed further consideration on the bill.
The New Loth Globe notes Mr Bryan plans a world trip this year, easing his need to daily instruct the public on political paths. It discusses rumors of a Bryan movement within the Democratic Club, hints at a shameless pursuit of influence, and questions his openness to patronage if offered discreetly.
A jumble of citations from The Washington Post and other papers notes debates over coal policy, Senate leadership, and reactions to presidential decisions. It recounts commentary on races, scandals, and the press handling upcoming reports, with references to Garfield, Parker, Roosevelt, and various regional outlets.
A reflective piece recalling a birth home in New York with a sunlit window gas lamp hall clocks and folding furniture. The narrator notes meters for sun air heat gas and water and the metric system everywhere except stub. The piece ends with a memory of moving when the landlord refused more time.
Sir Simon Lockhart, returning colonel of the Horse Guards, holds the Lee penny heirloom linked to Sir Walter Scott. The piece traces the penny’s legend from Saracen ransom to Melrose Abbey, and outlines Lockhart’s duties on Carnwath estate and portraits of aristocratic kinships including the Derings and the Granthams.
Fragmentary dialogue from a period column features Hungry Higgins, Weary Walker, and references to gambling bets. A cryptic exchange hints at a cake joke and a perfume of street chatter. The snippet reflects social reportage and a theater of slang from a bygone era.
A fragmented dialogue mocks railway rates and political factions in American Congress debates. Characters parody figures like Mount Aetna Mount Vesuville and The Muck Rake while referencing rail subsidies, taxes, liquor debates, and party tactics.
Cadiz Ohio reports a troubling spread of crude remarks among youths, school disorder, and a hill gathering aftermath. Vignettes describe a shooting incident near the city, a mule accident, thefts at a residence, porch climbers, and social happenings in several towns, with brief notes on sickness and daily life.
Inquiries relate to pension amounts for loss of sight under different laws. One soldier receives 2 dollars monthly under general law for total loss of vision, while another gets 36 dollars monthly under a separate act. a third faces 56 dollars for partial sight. The text requests explanation of why these disability payments differ and under which laws each grade applies.
In a Washington hotel milieu Mrs Thomas R Sorin of Tucson arrives to seek admission to the Supreme Court bar. She will soon argue a case of importance. her father Hon. William R. Herring, former Arizona attorney general, accompanies her. The piece notes her mining and corporate expertise and recounts hotel Easter decor across the capital as diplomats and reporters observe the gathering.
From the Chicage Buns a fragment discusses trends and manners. It notes that some men drink to forget but few try to abstain and warns against vanity and boasting. The piece hints at social judgments and money’s gains and dangers, ending with a murky remark on romance and survival.
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