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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1906
Page
6
Washington residents planning a move can arrange for The Post to follow them to any location. Ensure prompt delivery by notifying your carrier or sending the order directly to The Post at Telephone 4205.
The article notes strong business across the United States with bank clearings up about a quarter from last week and rail earnings rising. Building trades surge as real estate values climb, trolley extensions expand, labor demand soars, and mining and agricultural prospects improve including a robust cotton and wheat outlook. A Gulf of Mexico fishing tale of a massive eight foot plus bass near Pass Christian adds local color.
An editorial discusses a Tennessee Democratic convention in Nashville and its platform. It questions why national tariff issues, Panama Canal, and presidential thoughts appear in a state party platform. The piece contrasts local and national concerns and notes Republican attitudes in Tennessee.
Senator Morgan of Alabama presents London financials and the Foreign Bondholders report showing Costa Rica’s debt readjustment with New York bankers. The contract allegedly allows U.S. protection under the Monroe Doctrine, provoking fear that the United States would shield Costa Rica from foreign pressure if obligations are met. The Senate faces pressure from English bondholders as it considers ratification and U.S. stance on sovereign debt.
In a tense session Senator Morgan argued that the United States must affirm the Monroe doctrine to resist expanding obligations to compel Spanish American states to settle debts, criticizing the Senate's refusal to construe the doctrine as an obligation to enforce payments.
A long, opinionated survey notes reforms promised by trusts and government after last December, praising rate bills and corporate discipline. It condemns alleged abuses in New York justice, tolls the canal, and cites trials of Mrs. Stenton, Josefina Terranova, and Valet Jones. It touches on politics, inspections, and public figures, with humor and sharp critique throughout.
Fragmented clippings from Lancaster Morning News and Lebanon Daily News offer satirical lines on vegetarianism council titles and humble food wisdom. References to Borax corm jam hayseed glucose dyes and artenuated greens appear alongside mock governor titles and admonitions against pride.
A fragmented verse piece discusses love and danger, noting a loveless man near death and a cautious woman suspecting a harmful figure. The text unfolds as a reflective meditation on relationships, fate, and social restraint within a fragmentary poetic voice.
A historical overview of papal titles granted for money or service, noting about 300 French titles since 1841 with only a portion recognized by France. It covers cases of dubious patents and several genuine papal titles, naming individuals such as Edmond Blanc and Count des Garata, and discusses how later titles were acquired or transformed. The piece cites fraud, nuncios, and anecdotes involving French society and American connections.
A Cleveland report quotes Lester noting the meat inspection bill groups sheep with goats and discusses implications for buying mutton broth and likely butter usage. The remark hints at consumer guidance and regulatory classifications affecting pantry choices.
Panama June 5 measures by Secretary Aries quell disturbances and keep American marines in the Canal Zone. Election results show Constitutional party with a 722 vote lead in Panama City and sweeping most districts of Panama, Colon, and Bocas del Toro except Chame. Los Santos province elections annulled.
London June 5 opening of the prosecution at the Guild Hall Police Court for Mark Anthony Young and Henry Jones, managers of the American Mining Milling and Smelting Syndicate, arrested June 18 on conspiracy to defraud by selling wasteless shares. Treasury counsel said evidence suggests serious frauds, noting nationwide advertising of properties in Alaska and other states paying high interest. Documents claimed nine years profits over 27.5 million with 12.5 million in dividends. officials aim to prove the company did not exist. Young bailed at 25,000 and Jonas at 5,900.
London, June 26. Woman suffragists seek police summonses against Premier Campbell-Bannerman and Lloyd-George to testify at their court case after militants were arrested June 21 for a disturbance outside Asquith's house. Magistrate refuses Asquith attendance but may compel Bannerman and Lloyd-George if evidence shows instruction.
Special Gable dispatch reports police discovery of a planned bombing near Castel Ferret. Explosives timed to detonate twenty seconds before a royal train carrying the King and Queen to Ancona. The bomb house lay near the railroad and was guarded by shrubbery extending to the track.
Madrid June Prince Carlos of Bourbon narrowly escaped death today when an automobile returning to Madrid from La Granja overturned. The Marquis of Mesadasta was seriously injured, while Prince Carlos remained unhurt.
Rome dispatch reports an anarchist named Desantyh stabbed and killed an octogenarian chaplain of Prince Dona as he drove to Mass at the Doria villa. The attack occurred around 10 o'clock in the morning.
Delegates at the International Red Cross conference will begin plenary sittings on June 27 under M. Oder presidency. Committees’ reports on convention objects will be received and discussed as diplomatic corps and local authorities host a series of functions in Geneva.
Richard Croker will not return to New York to join the Tammany delegation at the Democratic National Convention or aid in reorganizing the local Democratic machine, according to his brother-in-law Dr W Jenkins former health officer of the port. He once considered a comeback but decided to postpone indefinitely and will not take an active part in politics again.
Mayor Tom L Johnson of Cleveland will preside at William J. Bryan s Madison Square Garden reception upon his return to the country Henry Watterson will deliver an address for the South Alexander Troup of New Haven Conn will speak for the East The West speaker remains unnamed
Governor Harris arrives at the Ohio capitol from his home at Eton and reports feeling much better. He vows to be more discreet about his health and does not announce any new appointments.
Col Henry Br Tilton U S retired military secretary reports his death at Madison Barracks New York on June 35 Born February 1 1836 he joined as first lieutenant assistant surgeon August 26 1861 rising to lieutenant colonel deputy surgeon general August 12 1993 He retired February 1 1908 at age 64 and was advanced to colonel April 22 1904 He was brevetted captain and major March 14 1865 for meritorious wartime service.
Mayor Dunne will seek indictments against Chicago traction executives if rapid, satisfactory explanations are not provided regarding recent street car fatalities. A report by Dr. Doty notes twenty one deaths in fifty days. Dunne will review company replies before deciding on state action.
Philadelphia June 25 Senator McNichol D J McNichol and Mrs McNichol filed an answer denying unlawful combination excessive profits or intent to defraud in the filtration contracts suit. The city seeks about 5 million dollars claimed overpayment to the contracting firm D J McNichol Co.
After Senate indorsed the rock canal, Chief Engineer Stevens of the Isthmian Canal Commission appoints Joseph W Ripley as special engineer to design and construct locks for the Panama project. Ripley arrived in Washington for talks and will accompany the commission to Panama Thursday. Ernest Howe of the Geological Survey is named geological engineer and will sail for Panama July 19.
Passengers from Nassau report the Bahamas governor left Nassau for Inagua to investigate alleged unpaid laborers on the Panama Canal. Returnees claim workers were not paid, with rumors of earnings being squandered on the Isthmus. Rest then note harbor control move by San Juan authorities and postmaster appointments.
At the New Willard prominent figures discuss the new law reorganizing the consular service, its merit-based promotions, and potential impact on U.S. commerce abroad. Maj. W. E. Lewellan weighs in on joint statehood for New Mexico and Arizona, warning it may not come again soon, with figures on taxes and land grants cited. Portland, Oregon, officials tout growth metrics, while others recount West Virginia land wealth and England’s education funding debate.
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