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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1908
Page
14
A lengthy Washington Post excerpt discusses the senate and treaty power, citing Taft and Roosevelt stances. It analyzes Geof frey’s ruling on the Japan treaty and the scope of executive treaties versus constitutional limits. The piece surveys political implications for the Independence League and potential impacts on the 1908 election.
Fragmented OCR notes recount intensifying Kentucky Democratic rift over embezzling power, Bevan and Bryan influence, and potential party realignment in Frankfort. Mentions names like Bevan, Bryan, Bevan’s January order, and references to Kentucky voters and state politics amid broader national discourse.
A Camden shoe dealer sold a woman a pair and later discovered he gave two right shoes instead of a left and a right. He chased her to offer a remedy but she declined, saying she already had a left shoe. The dealer notes he effectively supplied two shoes for the price of one pair.
Lord Headfort, famed Irish magnate and bearer of a long title, travels to the United States after marrying a Gaiety Theatre chorus member. His early debts and a breach of promise suit are noted, along with his later marriage to Rosie Bonte and their two sons. The article traces the Headfort estate in Meath, its eighteenth century decor, and the family’s rise from English origins.
A chronology of William Howard Tafts career highlights March milestones from collecting in Ohio to federal judgeships and his rise under Arthur and McKinley. It notes March 1900 as pivotal with his role in the Philippine Commission and hints at the March inauguration as President.
Financial report notes a rapid shift from gold imports to ample liquidity. Three months ago Bank of James Suvman secured large gold imports, aiding international messages. Government funds deposited with City Bank totaled 3.5 million, now growing as Cortelyou’s actions shift to redeposit and eventual return of substantial sums to the Treasury. The trend signals abundant money with remaining deposits supporting commerce and agriculture, totaling about 200 million locally.
A garbled historical note recounts candidates who ran for president three times in the early United States, including Adams and Jackson opponents. It mentions Cleveland as the only one to win a third bid, plus notes on electoral votes and House decisions. The piece then segues into unrelated health and fashion items about chest pains, a pin in a lung, and dogs wearing sweaters.
A fragmenting narrative recalls a grandparent preferring signs such as groundhog day and potato planting lore to predict spring. The piece shifts to reflections on inventions, crafts, and a British tradesman in Birmingham, highlighting a mix of anecdotes and regional observations.
Readable text records chatter in hotel corridors about international marriages and noblemen in America. It reflects a Congress critique of foreign aristocracies amid public bias, with anecdotes about spouses, social customs, and shifting attitudes toward cross border unions.
New York activists circulate an engraved circular from the Brascels gallery showing an urging against premature burial. The piece asks individuals to ensure death before burial, urging readers to seek last words and planned arrangements. The call emphasizes no money collection and to take steps now for safety.
From the New York Sun, a critique of the Kentucky legislature’s choice of Bradley as Senator. The piece argues the selection weakens Bryan’s bid for president, risks pulling party unity apart, and could cost electoral votes in Kentucky and Nebraska. It warns of diminished prospects if Democrats remain divided.
An unclear passage describes Indigenous smoking practices, including pipe use and movement among neighbors. The text mentions Indians, tobacco, and ritual actions, with garbled terms and partial phrases about uprisings, dances, and smoke exhalation.
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