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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1906
Page
6
Washington readers planning a move should keep informed by having The Post follow them. The paper will deliver promptly anywhere in the country and may be redirected as often as desired. Notify the carrier or send order to The Post at Main 4205.
A historic editorial voice argues that Bryan Hearst and Cleveland stir a national uproar. It claims Bryan strengthens Democratic ranks while Hearst plots to unseat him, and suggests Cleveland as a unifying, victorious banner with McCurdy, urging readers to rally behind Cleveland and McCurdy for the party’s success.
A Wisconsin clergyman Rev A P Zechel was found guilty of violating the Sunday labor law by buying beer on the Sabbath to obtain evidence of a saloon keeper breaking the rule. The jury deliberated about half an hour and the case will be appealed. The incident sparked debate on enforcing Sunday laws and the misuse of religious motives to catch lawbreakers.
A varied column notes Bishop Potter's return from Europe and questions Anglo American ties as a New York preacher leads a broad attack on British American relations. It also covers a Senate plan to regulate employment agencies, the era of prosperity versus discontent, and Bryan’s radicalism in politics with references to the 1900 railway plank and public sentiment on transportation.
A discussion on President Roosevelt's travel expenses and the anti-pass stance, urging salary raise as solution. The article notes May rail earnings up 1 percent from 1905, strong steel orders, growing crop prospects, rising bank clearings, and cautious real estate sentiment amid broad industrial activity and labor peace prospects.
The excerpt surveys varied quips from the New York Evening and Roosevelt, noting the presidency urges inspection of a failing industry, and comments on forgers and a London naval club case. It reflects editorial humor and moralizing on crime and public fate, with references to Alfred Austin and English history.
The former fugitive prince, about sixty six, marries a noblewoman in Paris. His career included vast real estate speculation and a costly gallery in Rome. Facing Rome’s art export laws he fled exile, later surrendering sixteen masterpieces to Italy in exchange for pardon and permission to export the rest.
Two railroad officials testified yesterday before the Interstate Commerce Commission about holding stock in coal companies. Charles B. Ways and L. R. Brockerbrough identified shares and timing, including a limited allotment to Ways. The hearing adjourned to reconvene in Philadelphia for a session expected to last two or three days.
District Court dismissed rebate indictments against Chicago and Alten and the Chicago Milwaukee and Bi Paul rail rebates in packing house products. Wal Valkenburgh said the cases were distinct from those against Fairways and Howard Milling. proceedings will resume on other packer rebate charges in New York and Wichita.
Wellman tests a large balloon ship built with motors and 100 crew hired for a scientific expedition. The project, delayed by sales, aims to inflate the balloon at Danes Island with trials to follow before Wellman starts northward, possibly Thursday or Friday. The prince offered aid by supplying or supporting the expedition as delays linger.
A historical note urges a stable supply of clean currency viewed as essential for both economic confidence and public health. The proposal favors certificates in denominations of 6 and 10 dollars to prevent inflationary distortions and improve sanitation in monetary practice.
In Berlin on June 1 William J. Bryan reacted with disbelief to news that several state Democratic conventions had adopted resolutions favoring his presidential nomination. He said it was too early to speak of a nominating outcome while outlining a lengthy travel plan through Europe and back to New York, including stops in Sweden Norway England Italy and Switzerland. An invitation was extended for him to speak at the American Fourth of July celebration in London.
Gov Pattison arrived at Milford this afternoon in a private traction car from Christ Hospital in Columbus. He appeared weak but said he felt better than since the illness began. Dr Oliver accompanied him, ambulances assisted the transfer, and he was carried to his home on a cot, hoping surroundings will aid recovery.
Reports from Guatemalan Revolutionary and Government sources claim a victory as revolutionaries led by Gen Batillas seize Ocos and Ay, pushing back forces across the Honduran and Salvadoran fronts. A cable from the Guatemalan foreign minister notes substantial action and a crushing defeat for invading troops.
The Venezuelan cabinet saw new appointments with Dr. Eduardo Blanca named minister of public instruction Dr Arnaldos Morales minister of development and Anor Gustave Sanabria minister of finance. The document notes tensions between President Castes Acting President Grimey and others amid petitions.
Lord Curzon of Kedleston, former viceroy of India, replies to a question about standing to succeed Sir Edward Clarke in Peckham Division. He cannot pledge full-time work due to health, seeks tariff reform, and declines extreme obligations. The Conservative Association names Sir Frederick Banbury as its candidate.
Announcement from Minneapolis reports the engagement of Commander Booth Tuck, international secretary of the Salvation Army, to Col. Reid, who leads Salvation Army forces in Ireland. The wedding will be private in London with one date yet to be settled.
King Sisawath of Cambodia, arrives in Marseilles with a large suite and is greeted with military honors. The visit coincides with prosecutions of dealers under anti trust laws, with indictments then filed against several others. Ice prices have fallen about 30 percent recently.
Dispatches report Russia in Korea granting exequaturs to U S consuls and accepting exchange of exequaturs, while Gov Beck formally accepts a U S Senate nomination and departs for Washington. Embezzlement case ends with five year sentence in Green Bay reform school. Congress renominates Irving P. Wanger from Pennsylvania's Eighth District.
Representative William Alden Smith of Grand Rapids Michigan says he is confident in his Senate prospects and notes a large supportive banquet in his honor. Franklin K Lane of San Francisco and other figures discuss funding for Red Cross relief and Mexican politics amid Diaz era tensions. Polls and remarks from William Pitt Kellogg and others reflect party strategies and potential candidates for New York and Minnesota offices.
President Roosevelt directs auditors and disbursing officers in the public service to adopt a consolidated system for keeping and rendering accounts. The move aims at uniform practice across disbursing officers and seeks reforms to expedite governmental business.
President Roosevelt appeared yesterday in white linen attire with tan shoes and a leather belt. He wore no waistcoat, a short coat, matching trousers, and a soft white shirt, presenting a cool, comfortable, and healthy image.
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