This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1911
Page
9
Senate debate on the reciprocity pact with Canada shows limited interest with McCumber and Curtis opposing. Supporters seek speed, hoping final action comes by mid-July, anticipating about 34 votes for the agreement and expressing confidence in expedited discussion as Penrose guides the measure.
In Lownesville on June 14 members of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association adopted resolutions urging senators from Southern states to vote for the Canadian reciprocity measure now before the Senate.
After a lengthy fight, the Senate confirmed William H. Lewis, a Boston black lawyer, as Assistant Attorney General. Southern senators opposed action until yesterday while Senator Lodge urged support highlighting Lewis Harvard education and prior success as assistant U.S. attorney for Massachusetts. Taft named F. W. Brown as U.S. district judge for Porto Rico. others include Arthur J. Tuttle as U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Michigan and Thomas J. Conte as paymaster general of the navy.
The ad promises absolutely safe fur storage in improved cold storage compartments with reasonable charges. It emphasizes the high quality of preservation and reliability offered by the storage service.
The Ohio Republican scene centers on Daugherty at the Willard, critiquing Governor Harmon and his Democratic legislature. He recalls past clashes with Foraker, Hanna, and critics, and praises Taft while weighing Harmon's prospects for the Democratic ticket.
Democratic caucus rejects Army and Navy bills and other party plans, confirming a focus on tariff measures. Leader Underwood says the group will press ahead with the tariff agenda, with no immediate expansion of the extra session program.
A deed recorded in Rockville transfers 600 acres near Cabin John Bridge from Harry W. Dowling and Benjamin I. Leighton as trustees under Amanda E. Dowing to William T. Perry of Washington. Perry represents a group of well known capitalists. Purchase price reportedly $60,000. property to be subdivided and marketed once surveyed.
Justice Reging in Rockville Maryland warned that repeat offenders convicted of beating their wives would face imprisonment and lash punishment on their bare backs before leaving the court. Sheriff Wrett said he would carry out the sentence if whipping penalties are imposed.
Frederick W. Lehmann urged federal supervision of interstate corporations in a Virginia graduation address. He traced corporate history since 1800 and argued that corporations are public institutions needing clearly defined powers. Regulation should extend nationally when operations cross state lines.
Representative J. Harry Covington delivered the Maryland Agricultural College commencement address in College Park Maryland on June 14. Honorary Master of Arts was conferred on Frank R Kent former college treasurer. Master of Science went to W W Skinner of the U S Department of Agriculture. Medals for scholarship went to F A Mudd J C Reese Thomas Davidson P R Burrows P R Little L G True and W P Whyte. Washington graduates include Leland G True Harry S Cobey Francis A Mudd and Isaac Hass among others.
Halifax June 14 The provincial general elections today yielded a Liberal victory. The party carried 27 seats in the assembly, sweeping provincial matters with reciprocity with the United States as the principal issue in the vote.
The United States Steel Corporation plans to urge possible witnesses for the Stanley steel trust investigation. Chairman Stanley and counsel Lindabury clash over questions and the record as James Gayley and James Farrell prepare to testify. The panel will resume after a Wool Bill vote, with Farrell likely to explain rail sales abroad versus domestic pricing. Lorimer committee fixes June 22 for first testimony.
The White House callers on Wednesday June 14 include Senators Jones of Washington Kenyon of Iowa Culberson of Texas Smoot of Utah Penrose of Pennsylvania Smith of Michigan Townsend of Michigan and Representatives Dyem Frency Loud Jacoway Picket Slemp Lee Payne Moss Thayer Underwood Elale son Burke Smith Cann on Cullop and Judge Martin A Knapp of the Court of Commence.
Senators McCumber and Curtis opened the reciprocity debate with speeches against the pending measure. Core to speak in support of his resolution directing criminal prosecutions against defendants in the Standard Oil and American Tobacco cases. Nelson to address opposing the reciprocity agreement. Willium H. Lewis, colored, confirmed as Assistant Attorney General in executive session. House members urged wool schedule passage while others opposed it. debate to continue. Democratic caucus decided not to extend the legislative program this session. House to meet at noon today.
Testimony reveals a complicated voucher tied to a Rosenthal portrait, with Secretary Knox and Secretary Hay implicated indirectly. Howard Langston described finding the envelope near Morrison’s desk and the mysterious receipt that sparked the probe, while Michael’s Calcutta letter andRoot correspondence underscored questions about improper emergency payments.
Judge Josiah A. Van Orsdel of the Court of Appeals in Washington delivered Grove City College’s commencement address. He condemned progressive measures like popular vote for senators and the initiative referendum recall, calling the proposed form of government a deception and urging focus on addressing root abuses within existing systems.
Beauty expert Mac Martyn in the San Francisco Gazette touts a home shampoo made by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrax in hot water. It creates a creamy lather, cleanses dirt and oil, stops itching, and rinses clean. Hair dries quickly and gains gloss and fullness, with cautions about alkali causing scalp issues in other soaps.
Former secretary of the American Sugar Refining Company testifies before the House sugar investigation committee five hours of questioning. Heike describes his role as stock transfer man and letter writer, denies being Havemeyer’s confidential agent, and admits handling proxy collection by notifying stockholders to vote for the directors unless directed otherwise. Heike also claims the government labeled him the mischief-maker and asserts he was not a sugar expert.
Representative Berger the Socialist member in his maiden speech condemned the wool tariff bill as useless to workers yet said he would vote for it as a step in the right direction. He argued tariffs do not aid labor and cited labor unrest and legal strikes as proof of unequal wealth growth. He warned of a coming “volcanic eruption” and retribution against the capitalist class if trends continue. He also answered questions about corruption in San Francisco.
A reflective meditation on vacations urging readers to value lasting gains over minor annoyances. It contrasts trivial complaints with the enduring benefits of rest, new environments, broadened viewpoints, and heightened human understanding. The piece encourages storing pleasant memories and cultivating appreciation for life’s bigger meanings.
The State Department seeks a verified copy of remarks by John L. Griffiths Indianapolis consul general to London at a Savoy Hotel Pilgrims Day dinner in May. An objection arose over Griffiths praising a sentiment by Earl Grey predicting closer Britain America ties. The move followed a House resolution by Rep Hamill of New Jersey.
The International Paper Company declines to provide Senator Penrose with details on the purchase price of properties merged into the International Company and how payments were made. Representative Chester W. Lyman cites several reasons including not appearing before the current finance committee and business grounds to avoid public disclosure.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.