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 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1910
Page
25
Report notes Republic Senators and committee members discuss amendments to a railroad bill. Elapsed speeches numbered twelve or more as party leaders push for greater activity and possible changes before a vote.
A historical note records a proposal related to baths of Wembers and a masseur for the Senators. The item reflects early 20th century civic reform efforts, linking public health facilities with services for lawmakers and staff.
A decision terminates a lease affecting the Pribilof Islands sealing grounds. Officials cite conservation goals and the need to safeguard wildlife habitat. Details on parties involved or dates remain unclear in readable text.
The report notes the appropriation bill advancing with remarks from Hale and calls to relieve officials. The Alaska seal bill passes, codification debates continue. Dankhead and Owen set to speak on roads and public health, while a party caucus names six rules committee members. A bill passes penalizing amusement venue owners who bar patrons in uniform. Bathtub value in Havana harbor is noted as paned.
A district bill by Mr Bradley appropriates 21000 for buying 42700 square feet of land for Jackson School Georgetown Heights. The measure, adversely reported, also includes Leopold Lachs 2700 on a related work claim concerning James Creek canal. A hearing was set at 10:30 am on March 31 to prohibit gas company certificates. Representatives Cary Olcott Kahn Rothermel and Gilmore formed a joint committee for a possible gas inquiry.
Fragmented OCR outlines hearing notes on a measure affecting chauffeur pay provisions within an appropriation bill. Mentions proposed changes and potential impacts, with scattered references to dates, officials, and proceedings.
A bill authorizes increased salaries for executive and clerical staff, including a director at 1300 and another at 143, with total outlay below the approved level for the same purpose. Senator Hale plans to call the bill up today amid concerns over department staffing and salaries.
Special to The Washington Poet reports a revival of the tariff debate in the Senate by Republican insurgent senators. Taft’s defense of the tariff law fuels crossfire as La Follette Cummins and others vow to press the issue, aiming to convert discontent into momentum before fall elections.
Congress introduced bills to standardize motorboat regulations following January Detroit conference and New York discussions. Proposals set minimum equipment for boats under a specified length, including navigation lights, fog signals, and compass or horn, with compliance tied to the vessel size and safety features.
The Indiana Club of Harvard University telegraphed Senator Beveridge yesterday expressing strong support. The message praised his insurgent stance and confidence in future success and continued Indiana representation in the Senate. Howard Par Reed, secretary, noted firm approval of Mr Kenyon's nomination as Attorney General nominee from Iowa.
The House judiciary committee yesterday heard testimony on lobby activity tied to subsidy legislation. The subcommittee submitted a report but made no recommendation. The full committee will vote later this week on whether to pursue the inquiry.
Daniel Wallivan 17, resident of 599 O Street Northwest, was bitten and thrown to the ground by a bulldog while playing with children on Ninth between Mond and Sibela Northwest. He received a painful wound. dog to be killed. Owner Lila Johnston lives near 174 Minty Street Northwest.
In a heated caucus to choose six members for the rules committee, regulars and insurgents clash over secret ballots and regional considerations. Tawney, Fassett, and Payne collide with calls for fair chances, while nominations narrow to prominent figures from Dalzell, Smith, and Norris blocs.
New York March 23. Indictments name three poultry dealer associations led by the New York Poultry Commission Merchants Protective Association, charged with conspiring to restrain trade in live poultry. Nearly 99 defendants face three indictments and will be arraigned in the supreme court. The probe follows a broad food price complaint and a drive against short weight. Eighteen inspectors with exact scales are conducting rounds.
William H Buckley of Albany testifies he earned substantial sums from insurance companies for legal services while denying bribery or court involvement. The inquiry reviews Buckley’s early state service, loans from the Fire Insurance Company of Brooklyn, and payments from domestic and foreign firms amid the 190? fire insurance bill debate. New York reporters note Buckley’s retainer status and lack of precise transaction records as testimony unfolds.
Senator Conger portrayed as martyr by chief counsel James Osborne as defense cites political suicide for public good. Alameda based on testimonies discussing bribes and funds, with Alda Osborne claiming motive in the Senate impeachment. Court sessions note deposition of funds of thousands each year and witness claims about origin of money. Senate to vote on charges March 9.
Foreign Secretary told the House Britain cannot actively back the American plan for a China Alaska rail line due to binding provisions of the Anglo Russian agreement of 1 that has never been formally abrogated. He said the attitude is misrepresented and the US government is fully informed of Britain’s views and the agreement’s basis.
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.