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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1906
Page
28
The Washington Post lists its publication offices located on Pennsylvania Avenue near Fourteenth Street, detailing the central mailing and newsroom hub for production and distribution activities.
The article recounts the 1906 San Francisco earthquake and fire, describing shattered cities, deaths, and widespread misery from the Pacific Coast disaster. It praises the resilient spirit of San Franciscans and other towns, urges generous aid, and foresees rebuilding with steel and fireproof plans while noting long-term lessons.
The Post argues against a broad inheritance tax as heavy on wealth and notes wealth concentration harms the many. It critiques tariff policy, corruption in special favors, and overcapitalization, urging fair profits and lower domestic prices while defending protection and liberal wages. The piece frames this within President Roosevelt’s stance and ongoing tariff debates.
A reflective piece condemns fortune tellers and prophesiers during a time of disaster news, then outlines the Massachusetts Greater Boston plan. It explains the metropolitan district concept, listed cities, and the expected role of officials, plus a critique of Boston’s debt and tax dynamics and a tale on French thrift and national finance.
A column laments sidewalk etiquette in the town urging pedestrians to stay to the right, arguing an order would worsen rudeness and noting three offender types: lovely women, rowdies, and simpleminded nuisances. It condemns authorities as failing to model proper behavior while mixing in political and social observations.
A string of satirical exchanges clips from a humorous column noting public figures and social scenes. Mentions Gorky Permitting Amy to land and a court decision about a State Senate inquiry. Figures include a Cincinnatian, Kentuckian, Pencil Vain yan, Tennis Scene, and others in witty asides about politics, religion, and society.
A collection of clipped phrases drawn from the Chicago and New York Presses. The material riffs on advice, manners, and social behavior with satirical asides about charity, courtship, and personal conduct. The fragments reflect a tongue in cheek style over a wide range of topics.
A sweeping survey of noble unions and intrigues from Berlin to The Netherlands notes Princesses, princes, and mistresses linked to Prussia, Mecklenburg, and Brunswick. It cites royal marriages, morganatic matches, court life, and a notable scandal involving the Crown Prince, amid broader European diplomatic retrenchment and court changes under Oscar II era.
A fractured Louisville Court clipping notes a shifting mandate and political floundering amid municipal ownership debates. The piece mocks misread prophecies and public rhetoric while mentioning a Somerville Journal quote about women and automobiles and implying changes in social expectations.
English observers from The New York Globe critique American social order and interior manners, labeling them morbid and aggressive. They fault liberal arts and religion while citing debates on democracy and reform.
A garbled monologue with stray names, numbers, and phrases about profits, hobbies, and a few scattered anecdotes. It mentions a Joe Sykes, a man with a critter, and references to marriage and trust, all presented in a jumbled, OCR-like stream of thoughts.
The president endorses Taft and Attorney General opinions against payment to the Panama Canal Company. The matter, tied to construction between 1890 and 1900, was referred to the Canal Commission in spring. A 720 dollar allowance and sale fallbacks were discussed, with further action sent to the Attorney General for review.
Secretary announces the Root-win emblem gift for Ambassador Jusserand as a Franklin Medal honoring American literacy and scientific progress. A symbolic group of figures graces a scroll record of Franklin’s achievements, timed by Saint Gaudens design.
The Comptroller of the Treasury recently made public a ruling sought weeks ago regarding whether the Postmaster General has authority to raise compensation for rural letter carriers. Some carriers had complained their routes had been altered or reduced by government actions, while others argued compensation should reflect updated workload. The decision centers on agency authority and its impact on rural mail delivery nationwide.
An obscure National Wholesale Lumber entity is cited in a proposed Interstate Commerce Commission complaint. The document references strong names and cross-border themes, suggesting regulatory scrutiny of shippers' expenses and routes.
A contested claim of 38 dollars challenged the appropriation for a contingency in the Trenautz Department. Representatives Livingstone, Underwood, and Richardson pressed to withhold funds and instead have the American delegation present a report to the Pan American conference next July.
In Washington at the New Willard hotel, Charles C. Whittemore of Salt Lake City and J. Stanton Lewis of Chicago discuss Nevada mining boom areas and Las Vegas to Bull Trogs railroad feeders. Arizona's Marcus A. Smith laments San Francisco disaster while praising resilience and harbor strength.
A fragmented dialogue from the Columbus Dispatch shows a Chicago man mistakenly yelling for the polls and asking the time to a New York magistrate. The man explains he was absentminded and thought he was at home.
Detroit Journal notes Senator Tillman has justification for his indignant outburst. He reportedly pushed into the White House to observe rate-bill signaling practice with the President.
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