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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1906
Page
28
Public notices outline subscription terms for The Washington Post and the Washington office addresses. Rates include daily and Sunday options with various combinations, payment by drafts and post-office orders, and listing of offices in Washington New York and Chicago.
Washington readers planning departures should keep The Post in their minds to stay informed about events at the Capital. Changes of address can be made anytime and the paper will be mailed promptly anywhere in the country. Notify the carrier or send the order directly to The Post. Telephone Main 4208.
The piece lauds King Alfonso and his Spanish queen, praising Spain's history and culture while urging reformist leadership. It frames the royal marriage as a beacon for regeneration, harmony between Latin and Saxon elements, and renewed vitality after political misrule and fanaticism.
A columnist argues against federal overreach into parental rights over schooling and child labor. They warn that sweeping compulsory measures could strip parents of control, forcing youth into schools or street life, and risk turning current minors into idle, dissolute adults. The piece urges leaving such decisions to families and societies rather than drastic national laws.
The piece recalls the death of Robert Adams a congressman from Philadelphia and contrasts his brave, gentle character with the harsh tributes paid by rivals. It ties his end to a broader discussion of public life, Wall Street speculation, and the politics surrounding retirement and memory. It weaves in references to Prince Ferdnand del Drago and other noble lineages while critiquing sensationalism in obituary prose.
The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin urges Senators Platt and Depew to resign citing absence during the railway rate vote and reports of infirmity. It recalls past retirements and notes reluctance to relinquish office among high officials, including Supreme Court judges, with examples from Conkling and Hawley. The piece discusses health, duty, and the rarity of resignations.
A fragmented era piece praising Alan Robert Love Taylor described as sunshine of Tennessee politics. It sketches his cheerful persona, public speaking, singing and potential Senate fit, contrasting him with opponents and noting his appeal to voters and readiness to assume legislative duties. It questions how rival Carmack might overcome his charisma and mockingly imagines Bryan similarly praised.
An essay extols advertising's vast expansion and varied applications. It argues advertising educates the public, funds progress, and supports institutions like churches and mission societies by broadening reach and influence. It notes both abuses and the promotional power driving happiness and prosperity.
Anonymous narration recalls a colorful past in a Dublin or Galway style setting. It weaves a cafe or shebeen scene with a purple fantasy and a narrator who built a twelve story flat and recalls Shannahan's dewdrop and velvet life. It contrasts wealth and downfall amid ceilidh like talk and a flamboyant host.
Public correspondence released by President Roosevelt quotes Secretary of the Treasury and General Worth praising Revenue Cutter Service officers for rescue efforts after the San Francisco earthquake. Notable mention includes Second Assistant Engineer C C McMillan First Lieutenant F Dodge and other named officers for saving the Tendering building docks and preventing fire spread.
Daniel N Lockwood a prominent Buffalo lawyer and former U S congressman died today from complications of diabetes followed by gangrene after his foot and then leg were amputated. He was sixty two. He helped Grover Cleveland with early campaigns including the 1881 mayoral bid and the 1884 national convention. Cleveland sent a telegram expressing sorrow and gratitude for their friendship and memories.
New York June 1 The subcommittee of the New York State Bar Association reports the Hill investigation into his work for the Equitable Life Assurance Society is complete There was nothing improper or unprofessional found in his relations with the company and the compensation paid for services was not excessive The inquiry was conducted at the request of Mr Hill and his supporters
Associated Press reports President A J Cassatt of the Pennsylvania Railroad rejects rumors of his resignation. A telegram from the steamship Rank Day wire less office states Cassatt says there is no truth to the rumor. The message was received by the June wire service in New York.
Secretary Taft approved the final mobilization plan for seven brigade camps from July 26 to October 5. Most states agreed to send militia to join regulars in the drill planned by the General Staff. Brig. Gen. Duvall will command the Chickamauga camp. other commanders include Brig. Gen. F. D. Grant Austin, Brig. Gen. W. S. McCaskey Fort Riley, Brig. Gen. Theodore J. Wier Fort D. A. Russell, Brig. Gen. J. W. Bubb American Lake, Brig. Gen. Constant Williams Indianapolis, and Brig. Gen. Wither M. Carter. Plans cover all regular troops in the United States except coast artillery.
The President plans a brigadier appointment upon Gen Buchanan's retirement and will retire Col John McClean at Key West Barracks Florida. Though McClean served in volunteer forces as a boy during the Civil War, he was cadet at West Point in 1863 and did not again engage as a regular soldier. The move aims to resolve legality concerns by a vacancy based initial appointment. He was originally appointed from Minnesota.
The Naval War College in Newport begins its final session with twenty five officers attending. John P Merell presides while sessions stay secret. Officers will present data gathered by US army and navy from the Japanese Russian war. Rear Admiral Harrington to retire and take special duty at Jamestown Expo display in Norfolk.
In the Raleigh hotel lobby Boward A Frasier a Ranber merchant recalls earthquake losses and delays in insurance settlements. He notes many policies burned, firms inaccessible, and some checks far below claimed losses. He warns recovery may take years while rationing aids sustain the needy.
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