Washington Post subscription rates April 17 1905
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Washington Post Co
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England Determines Against Immediate Chamberlain Protection
The article portrays Joseph Chamberlain as a forceful but ultimately rebuffed advocate for protectionism in Britain. It notes a feud with the Marquess of Salisbury’s sons, hints at a Chamberlain backed protectionist candidate against Lord Hugh Cecil, and discusses potential Liberal ministry outcomes. It emphasizes Britain’s long history of free trade and the gradual, cautious approach to policy change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Chamberlain
Great Britain
Mr Chamberlain
Marquis of Salisbury
Hugh Cecil
Mr. Balfour
England
Wen Philip
Valois
Bourbon
Lorraine
France
Chambheile
Chamberlain
Gladstame
Marquis of
Salabais
United Kingdom
Empire
Canada
Kent
Australia
New Zealand
Covent Garden
Tondon Bridge
United States
Chamberisin
Defeat Weighs on Democratic Platform Proposals for 1908
The newly elected Mayor Dunne and ally Bryan hint at a Democratic platform of 1908 advocating government ownership of railroads telegraphs and express transport and abolition of the protective tariff. The piece argues such planks threaten the American system but notes Democrats face long odds of regaining control, given a century of Republican dominance and repeated defeats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Dunne
William J. Bryan
National House of Representatives
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Socialist threat to transportation assets fuels political clash
Fragmentary OCR passage portrays a heated debate accusing government ownership of transportation properties including telegraph lines. It criticizes free-trade rhetoric as inadequate and condemns Republican leaders for perceived hypocrisy and oppression in the ongoing political struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smeh
Washington opens and closes to music lovers' voids
Two eminent musical artists appeared in Washington to an audience lacking in numbers. The piece recalls past local orchestras that faltered from indifference, noting Washington’s social crowd over culture. It argues true love of music wanes with empty houses despite excellence and calls for proper honor to John Paul Jones with a national burial at Arlington and a public monument.
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Washington
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Georgetown
Koven
Washington Symphony Orchestra
John Paul Jones
Philadelphia
Fredericksburg
Mimgic
United States Navy
France
Republi
Arlington
Congress
Municipal Ownership of Theaters and Public Utilities
A historical piece argues for broad municipal ownership expanding beyond theaters to churches, restaurants, utilities, and newspapers. It cites The New York Times advocating city owned drama departments and suggests competition should end in favor of a single public trust managed by elected officials, with citizens holding office and public benefit over private profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Oty
Merit System Debate and Political Patronage Clash
A period piece critique surveys the U.S. civil service origin with the Pendleton act of 1883, noting Congress distrust, executive power limits, and party rivalries. It cites Chicago mayor Carter Harrison’s vindication of two dismissed civil service officers, and observes ongoing patronage struggles across Cleveland, Harrison, McKinley, Roosevelt administrations. It also touches on public figures and assorted satirical items about trusts, regulation, and politics in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Legislative Department
Senate
House of Representatives
Library of Congress
Republic
Executive Department
Boston Herald
Carter Harrison
Chicago
Civil Service
John M. Clark
Christopa Hotz
Christoph Hotz
Harrison
Arthur
Cleveland
McKinley
Roosevelt
Civil Service Commission
Fragmented Witty Outlook on Public Affairs and Figures
A stream of snappy opinions mocks politicians and affairs from beef trust probes to rail against reforms. References to Garfield, Rockefeller, Roosevelt, and indirect jabs at courts and wars paint a satirical view of early 20th century public life with sharp asides on trust power and policy.
Echoes of the Post and Washington Post Quips Cited
Compilation of editorials and satirical clippings from The Washington Post and various papers including Rochester Herald Memphis Commercial Appeal and Owensboro Messenger noting political banter about presidents elections and public figures. It mentions debates over governance and media influence with light humor throughout.
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Owensboro
Washington Post
Ohio
Florida
Congress
Buffalo
United States
Louisville Courier-Journal
Tom Laneen
Boston
Wuhashington
Tom
Hid
Messenger
Denver Post
New York
Harry Lehr
Europe
Bryan
Out of the mouths of Sabel Chicago News fragment
A fragmented passage from a Chicago newspaper feature presents a kid’s dialogue on heroism and circus plans. A visitor asks about bravery while a child frets about being a family excuse for a trip. The text includes garbled names and imperfect dialogue from a Sunday school setting.
Returns Home Yet Unreconciled Crowned Heads Scene
Princess Clementine plans Brussels residence at Le Belvedere near Laeken after leaving the royal palace, aiming for appearances over real reconciliation with her father. Her aunt the Countess of Flanders poised to lead state affairs, while divorce cases involving Lady Hartopp and Sir Charles Hartopp dominate London gossip with Lord Cowley as a central, controversial figure. The Duke and Duchess of Connaught trigger church press debate after kissing the Pope’s hand at the Vatican, a rare courtesy seen among Protestant royal families.
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Clementine
Ofelgium
Brussels
Laeken
le Belvedere
Leopold I
Belvedere
Beng
Countess of
Flanders
Albert
Belgium
Lady Hartopp
Charles Wilsons
Warter Priory
Lady Chesterfield
Guy Fairfax
Duke of Manchester
Sir Charles
Lord Cowley
Don Juan
London
Carl
Sir Charles Hartopp
Duke
Duchess of
Devonshire
Wilsons
Arthur Wilsons
Tramby Croft
Arthur
Charles
Hull
Chariey Wilson
Wellesley
Duke of Wellington
Arthur Wilson
Muriel Wilson
George IV
Emgland
Connaught
Europe
Edward
Vatican
Marquise DE Fontenoy
Pointed Paragraphs From the Chicago News
A fragmentary collection of aphorisms and social maxims. The text critiques gender relations and personal virtue with ironic humor, noting misgivings about men, women, pride, and advice.
Opinion on Japanese immigration and democracy in press
A collection of press opinions on immigration and politics discusses Japanese direct and indirect immigration to America, critique of Chicago's municipal ownership, and President Roosevelt's Southern tour. It covers government attitudes, democratic strategy, urban reform, and language standards in fiction, with multiple named papers and figures referenced.
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America
San Francisco Chronicle
Hawaii
POSTSCRIPTS AND PATCHWORK TALES FROM A WILD FRONT
A fragmented humorous miscellany blends political satire and quick quips. Roosevelt chases plots along the White River while Loeb and Taft figures loom, with caricatures of Moroccans and Togo, plus Irish slang and a jokey cartoonish vignette about postal pageantry and a magpie of puns.
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Roosevelt
Loch
Wilds
News Dispatch
Les Teddy
White River
Angel
Ted
Loeb
New Mexico Statehood League Formed in Albuquerque
A Saturday night meeting in Albuquerque organized a joint Statehood league to push for territorial admission with Arizona. Speakers urged immediate action, aiming for an October Congress session and a statewide educational drive to secure joint Statehood against opposition to single statehood.
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Albuquerque
Congress
New Mexico
Arizona
League
Friends of Statehood
Messia
Clancy
McMillion
New Monaee
Itague
Albuquerque 15
Something Doing in the Country Debuts in Local Social Scene
A string of notes from Prairie Queen Ballin Chanute and surroundings describes social outings and village gossip. mentions Dewey and Moody acquaintances, a Ballin Sunday ride, Chickens sold, eggs high, and local wedding gossip. includes ad for a journalist in Council Bluffs and light local humor about teachers and courting.
Women in Hotels Spark Political Lobby in Washington
Daughters of the American Revolution in the lobby crowds at the Shoreham Willard Arling ton Ebbitt and Riggs House host lively scenes as factions campaign for presidential votes. Men appear isolated, while Colorado leaders praise orderly politics and election safeguards amid national views on Russia and Japan.
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Daughters of the American Revolution
Shoreham
New Willard
Arlington
Ebbitt
Riggs House
Washington
No Ghosts Wanted from The Columbus Dispute
A compact collage of humorous lines drawn from several newspapers. Jokes include a parson and prisoner quip about wife murder, a Mrs Pertie Goodwin remark on ball games, Mr Spoonamore and a ball game invite, Mr Bryan’s take on the Democratic party, and a Castro remark on stature and purse. Also a Life magazine naval joke and a Somerville riff on Rockefeller wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Chicago ‘Tribuce
Spoonamore
Pertie Goodwin
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
A humorous sketch on men and women noting habits and social quirks. It lampoons women’s sense of humor and tastes while contrasting male and female conversation during society events. The piece critiques fashionable expectations and social airs with witty, satirical lines.
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Bok
Ilinois Supreme Court
Supreme Court of New York
Nw York
Elmé
Ike
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