Washington Post subscription rates and offices
The Washington Post announces subscription terms for daily and Sunday editions with weekly and monthly rates, plus yearly options. Remittance methods are listed and office locations in Washington, New York, and Chicago are provided, with manager names and the date April 6, 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
New York
Vanderbilt Building
Paul Block
Chicago
Unity
Pacl Block
Let The Post Follow You Washingtonians Moving
The Post offers to follow readers who leave Washington to keep them informed about affairs at the Capital. Readers may change addresses as often as desired and the paper will be delivered promptly to any part of the country. Contact Wotify carrier or send order direct to The Post. Telephones 445.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Johnson
Sixth Virginia Cavalry
Sam
William Bluster
Bill
Fenea
William
Virginia
What the Fifty-ninth Congress Faces
The Fifty-ninth Congress will confront neglected duties amid a growing U.S. population, wealth, and complex change. Leaders who created the problem may limit improvement, with many measures dodged before elections. A special session could force records, while timidity persists in both houses, risking continued postponement of urgent business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifty-ninth
House of Representatives
Fifty-eighth
United States
Congress
Spain
Sesson Anda
Legislative Department
House
Senate
News and Gossip of Other Lands Delivers Global Echoes
An assembled digest surveys imperial politics and social currents from Manila to Chicago. It discusses Southern industrial quests, Philippine policy, Chicago mayoral fate and municipal ownership, reform era press battles, and exotic European alliances amid a tapestry of names, places, and events.
Towne in Congress by Safeguard and the 1890s era
The piece reviews Charles R. Towne’s political rise from Michigan roots to Minnesota and his roles as a Republican speaker, a 54th Congress member, and later a Democrat and Tammany ally. It discusses his silver stance, party switches with Teller and Bryan, and his Senate brief, framing his career against the era’s tariff, gold standard, and imperial questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles R. Towne
Michigan
Theodore Roosevelt
Duluth
Minnesota
Congress
Cleveland
Republican Party
Grover Cleveland
Thomas B. Reed
Grove Johnson
California
Huntington
Mr. Willis
Delaware
Thomas F. Bayard
Watson
Holman
J. Frank Hanley
Hanley
Pierce Soule
Merchant Marine
Zack Chandler
Indiana
George Washington
A. &. Grant
Republic
Towne
Damacus
St. Louis
Henry M. Teller
Bryan
Tammany
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
A satirical column fragment notes there are many ways to be wrong and jokes about tact, perception, and social foibles. It suggests an early spring signals a large fool-killer crop and hints at romantic mischief affecting a girl named Moa during a kiss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Shen
Medal for Secretary Hay Decorated by France
Secretay Hay accepted the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor from France with credit to his statesmanship. The Foreign Relations Red Book shows the award honored his efforts for world peace and international concord. Hay telegraphed gratitude to the French chargé d’affaires and noted acceptance would await congressional sanction. Congress did not pass the resolution authorizing his acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hay
France
Mr. Hay
M. Des Portes
Pariy
Republic
Congress
Cassini Reports U S Officers Seen As Friendly To Russia
State Department release chronicles Count Cassini’s disclosure that American naval and civilian personnel in China gave Russia the impression of U S hostility to its cause during the Russia Japan conflict. Hay instructed Conger to counsel officers to remain strictly neutral and avoid actions or speech that could irritate either combatant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Count Cassini
China
Russia
United States
Har
HE. H. Conger
Count Sani
Japan
Iinef
Hay
Conger
Call for 27 Million to be Deposited by Banks
Secretary Shaw announces a call on national bank depositories for about 27 million dollars in two installments. The first installment is due by May 16 and the second by July 1, 196, with 50 percent of funds from temporary depositories and up to 50 percent from permanent ones as banks can spare. Payments due on or before May 11 and July 1. The final installment will be offset by recent appropriations available on July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Washington
Government Department
John W. Gates
McKinney
Spain
Mr. Bryan
England
India
Towne
Cushman K. Davis
Mr. Towne
Shaw
National Bank
Will Ask A Rehearing In Warner Barnes Case
Government officers discuss seeking a rehearing in the Warner-Barnes case decided by the Supreme Court last Monday. The filing would describe conditions in the Philippines when the duty order was set, and War Department estimates a potential $7,000,000 loss to the United States from duties paid under the order during the insurrection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warner-Barnes
Supreme Court
Philippines
War Department
United States
McKinley
Assembly Passes Stock Transfer Tax and Mortgage Tax Bills
Albany April 5 after a long debate the assembly approved the stock transfer and mortgage tax bills with a penal code amendment for forging or counterfeiting stock revenue tax stamps. Senate passed them last Monday and they go to Gov Higgins for signature. Ayes 97 nays 47. Charles Ray Dean named chief of the Bureau of Appointments succeeding Robert B Mosher who becomes consul at Collingwood Canada. Dean a lawyer and George Washington University graduate in diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Assembly
Senate
Charles Ray Dean
Loomis
Bureau of Appointments
State Department
Robert B. Mosher
Collingwood
Canada
Dean
George Washington University School of Diplomacy
Danforth Recovery Expected After Typhoid at Providence
New York banker Hillett Danforth, hospitalized in Providence after typhoid, has passed the critical stage. Doctors say recovery is near and will take only days. Mrs. Danforth and a son stay with him at the hospital until full recovery. From the Chicago Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillett Danforth
New York
Providence Hospital
Matter of Choice and Forgiving In News Snippets
A Detroit Tribune quote contrasts a has-been with a going-to-be man noting it’s easier to silence the past. A Chicago Daily News item reports a German diplomat’s statement that Germany is ready to forgive if France forgets, a notion framed as treading toward reconciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Detroit Tribune
Chicago Daily News
Germany
France
Japanese Hold Out and War Finances in Tokyo View
Tokyo business leader Tadao Kamiya predicts Japan can endure the war with Russia financially and militarily, urging optimism about indemnities after peace. He notes wartime costs, a strong Bank of Japan reserve, rising savings deposits, and continued emigration for labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Tadao Kamiya
Tokyo
New Willard
Japan
Bank of Japan
China
Guadeloupe
Auustralia
South Sea Islands
New Caledonia
Fifa
The Way of Kansas in Omaha Dee Article
The piece notes Kansas avoids ruling on legality of attacks on Standard Oil. It did not argue the legality of Joan Browns raid, but the aging agitator faced consequences after his death as events unfolded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard W. Blue
Kansas
Henry Ward Beecher
Nebraska
Andrews
Wisconsin
Congress
Hainer
House
Bob Cousin
Thomas F. Bayard
England
Grover Cleveland
Bob
Mr. Bayard
Kentucky
Missouri
Omaha Dee
Standard Ol Company
Joan Brown
Puffs His Youngsters in a Quip
A humorous exchange questions whether genius is hereditary. The editor hints belief it may be true while praising youngsters as wonderfully smart. A march winds aside note mocks fashion paper garter purses as in evidence but not in use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago Journal
Wenius
March
Houston Post
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Washington [Post
Near
Fourteenth Stat
Alexandria
Washington Post Co
Niswara Pembhuhive
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VW West
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Judge Dunne
Philadelphia Telegraph
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Philadelphia
Telegraph
Matthew Stanley Quay
Charles Emory Smith
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Dunne
America
Depew
Great Britain
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Mr. Astor
London
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Panama Canal Commission
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James H. Eckels
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Henri Standish
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d'Amilly
Jockey Lab
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St. Petersburg
Marquish DE Fontenoy
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Miss Eldery
Chicago News
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Cassini
Will
GOV
Higgins
Mr. Danforth
Ustomer
Charles A. Towne
New York City
Raleign
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McClellin
Peple
McClellan
Linn Bruce
Fulton Cutting
Judgs Dunne
Democratic Party
Tom Lawson
Boston
Murdock M. Clark
Ebbitt House
Clark
Ming Properties
James Hay
Raleigh
Charleston
D. C
Crum
Niowspvarer Brghive
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