Washington Post Brief Note on Address Change
The notice lists an address at Padifcation One Pronaylvania avenue ear Pourteenth, street and references a location change. No other details or context are provided in readable text.
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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1906
Page
6
The notice lists an address at Padifcation One Pronaylvania avenue ear Pourteenth, street and references a location change. No other details or context are provided in readable text.
Readers are presented with a densely worded, fragmented notice about subscription terms including delivery days and payment methods. The text shifts into a lengthy political critique discussing government ownership, the gold standard, silver purchases, and party dynamics, referencing Bryan, Shaw, and Treasury officials while arguing for or against monetary policy changes. The excerpt reflects a 19th century style of financial and political discourse with emphasis on currency debates.
A long fragment recalls a political clash around Quigg and Quiggish figures in New York, describing presses, tribunes, and party maneuvering. It mentions Lemuel Bl and New York press coverage, with references to Roosevelt era posts and the Republican and Democratic currents shaping the city.
A garbled historical text discusses government, pay, and subsidy questions involving figures like Bryan and party lines. It references concerns over duties, stock sales, and compensation schemes, with unclear dates and outcomes. The piece hints at parliamentary actions and public administration debates while preserving a sense of urgency from a local newspaper.
The article evaluates U S policy toward Cuba amid debate on a possible intervention. It cites President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft, notes Cuban internal turmoil and foreign influence, and argues the Marine Corps has earned esteem for quick, effective action, while questioning how to meet treaty obligations without provoking violence.
The article discusses the Duchess of Genoa, noted for beauty and talents, being placed under restraint due to mental instability linked to heredity. It contrasts her condition with European royal lineages, cites Latin and Germanic royal cases, and mentions English policy observer Haldane’s reception in Berlin. The piece also references Sir Andrew Armstrong’s lineage and succession concerns surrounding the Armstrong estate.
A jumble of cut lines and stray phrases from a newspaper page mixes sensational chat about a Jam alleged deceased with scattered political notes and odd reflections. The snippets include a fictionalized tomb Soliloquy and stray lines referencing a Jam and various unrelated topics.
The piece argues Roosevelt aims to dispatch Taft and Bacon to Cuba to seek a peaceful settlement between insurgent and loyalist factions, praising Taft for measured diplomacy. It frames Taft’s mission as a prudent alternative to war and notes supportive editorial reactions from multiple papers.
A fragmentary column describes a summer visit to grandparents on a Western State farm with exotic gamecocks and a stork in a fountain scene on Seventh Street and Pennsylvania Avenue. It recalls a girl’s curiosity about pets, a polly parrot streetcar incident, and a high school history teacher’s courtship in a Washington setting. The piece alternates between vignettes of neighborhood life and light social observations.
A Treasury ruling discusses withdrawal procedures for imported merchandise from bonded warehouses. It outlines how withdrawals may be made by the importer or an immediate transferee, with blanks allowed for transferee names, and how delivery permits can be completed by customs to permit subsequent transfers. The ruling emphasizes the government’s interest ends with payment of duties and delivery, with the warehouseman holding the merchandise thereafter.
General John F Weston reports that forty one stations were abandoned in Luzon while twenty eight remained garrisoned by seven thousand three hundred American troops and two hundred forty eight Filipino troops. He identifies Fort McKinley and Camp Stotsenburg as inland posts with access issues and urges against new permanent inland posts. Batangas is cited as the best site for a future large post on Luzon for economy, embarkation ease, and tactical value.
Offal Washington resumes activity as executive department heads prepare to return to desks. Assistant Secretary Charles H Keep of the Treasury returned from New York while Commissioner James R Garfield of the Bureau of Corporations was back at the Department of Commerce and Labor. Clerk Walter W Ludlow also came back from a vacation spent at Atlantic City.
The Patent Office staff under Commissioner Allen increase overtime as of September to clear a backlog. Washington officials report clerks respond cheerfully to higher workloads, aided by new congressional appropriations.
Superintendent Lemmon of Mogidi Indian Reservation in Ariadna directs relocation of hostile Oraby villagers several miles from Jaze to avoid French conflict. Indians warned not to molest others and to stay peaceful until disputes are settled. Superintendent provides police support and Gralbl School to reopen once feasible. Indians required to attend.
Commissioner Yerkes of the Bureau of Internal Revenue ruled that Warhol progresd on Porto Rico had brought denatured scannef into the country to be denatured and admitted free of duty under the June 1 act. He continues to draft rules on the denatured alcohol provisions and will reveal further details by October.
The article quotes Senator Nathan B Scott and other figures reflecting on Washington, London, and New York, detailing impressions of capital sights, public buildings, and libraries. It notes discussions on labor shortages, Western political prospects, and GOP strategy for Congress, with emphasis on Washington’s role as a center of science and arts.
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