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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1907
Page
20
The Washington Post reports Senator Bailey of Texas was re elected amid charges prompting calls for an investigation. The Texas legislature’s action is seen as cautious, with pledges to await inquiry results and potential resignation if findings demand. Political tension colors the election context and public sentiment.
Prominent New York clergy urge concern over social morality as women and girls face close business contact with men in city offices. Dr. W Montague Geer warns of risks and proposes a church backed guild. Rev. Madison C Peters criticizes autos as venues for vice, while overall moral progress is noted. The piece contrasts past depravity with current improvements in political, commercial, and personal conduct.
A Chicago Post column critiques “just government” as a distant ideal, argues due process favors the wealthy, notes disparities in punishment between rich and poor, mocks political cant, and lampoons figures from Tillman to Adler. It blends satirical quips with reflections on justice, wealth, and public figures.
A survey of prominent African Americans highlights Junius Groves of Kansas yielding 76,000 bushels of potatoes annually, Alfred Smith winning world prizes for cotton, Granville Wood’s device innovations, and others in arts, medicine, law, and public service. The piece lauds diverse standout figures including physicians, sculptors, and activists while praising their impact beyond politics.
Comte de Mandat-Grancey spoke for an hour on the American aristocracy, arguing the 2,000 millionaires who own a quarter of US wealth form a real aristocracy. He warned against collectivist control and critiqued Chicago's urban abuses, citing The Jungle, and contrasted wealth dominance with social reform.
Emma Eames suffered a dislocated cartilage in her right knee at the Hotel Astor while preparing for a Met Opera appearance. Her dog Tootietoots distracted her before she fell and acute pain forced her to seek treatment from Drs Robert Abbe and George Jacoby. Doctors operated with chloroform and could not confirm a swift return to singing.
From the London Mione: a new epoch in trench drama marks the advent of the stage dog seen in Paris theaters. The animal acts as a new artistic device, replacing traditional supernumeraries and soliloquies, and the dog warrants popular applause as a lead figure.
Rev Charles T Russel of Allegheny pa spoke to about 2000 in Orchestra Hall on The Overthrow of Satan Empire He argued Adam killed himself for love of Eve and that the millennium would begin in 2799 He claimed Satan was the first and greatest murderer having slain 20 000 000 000 humans to date
A London paper recounts cases where memory or speech returned after head injuries or near-fatal events. Notable examples include William Griggs regaining memory after an assault, a Gettysburg veteran recovering long-forgotten life events, and a woman whose sanity returned after brain injury. Additional anecdotes cover speech restoration after the fear of an accident and other head injuries yielding surprising cognitive rebounds.
A poem attacking Swettenham and British response to Jamaica’s earthquake carnage. It calls for Yankee removal and criticizes looting, fires, and famine, asserting Jamaica’s suffering under foreign aid and urging British resolve. The piece references Kingston’s dead and injured, the Jamaican crisis, and a stood flag of Britain.
The Milwaukee health officials report a new virus that will kill rats and mice across the world. Inoculated rodents suffer lung failure and gasp for air while the disease remains contained to rodents. Cats may prey on affected mice with no danger to other animals.
Lord Graham, heir of the Montrose earldom, after marrying the Duke of Hamilton’s heiress, dons overalls to work at a major Clyde shipyard. He apprentices across departments and helps fit out a deep sea steamer, earning respect in Parliament for his merchant navy insights. Meanwhile Lord Shaftesbury in Belfast and the Ameer of Afghanistan’s India visit loom in the royal and imperial spotlight.
A Kansas City Stax piece describes the Mogul and Moqui Indians near Flagstaff and northeast of it. It notes rain rituals, the Moqui chief Kiva, the three year old Moqui Frank, endurance, and the snake dance with rattlers as a rite tied to agriculture and rain. It includes observer impressions of the ceremony and people.
A derailment on the Great Northern line at Clontarf scatters two million dollars of Oriental silks over the prairie. Ten express cars derail in heavy blizzard, with the second passenger section wrecked. recoveries underway as officials forecast heavy financial loss.
London lawyer M B Underdunn and I E H Orr are at the Shoreham, in Washington en route to Havana to inspect the United Railways of Cuba. They discuss Gov Swettenham in Jamaica, U S relief, and England's diplomatic circles. Other travelers include George Hogg of Pittsburg on steel, D D Coleock of New Orleans sugar refiners, and Adjutant General George M Cole praising the National Guard reforms.
A humorous piece notes men without wives can mistreat others while women reveal subtle signals through fashion. It contrasts male decline after shame with social judgments about hats and shopping. The tone pokes fun at bachelor life and everyday social dynamics.
In Chicago chatter, Biggs wonders if 197 will match this year in scandals while Diggs-More adds imagination. Pittsburg is to be enlarged, a note from the hRGHive desk.
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