Washington Post subscription rates and offices listed
The Washington Post announces delivery terms for The Daily and Sunday editions in Washington and Alexandria with varied weekly and monthly rates. It notes prepaid postage and directs remittances to The Washington Post Co. across multiple city offices including New York and Chicago, with manager credits to Paul Block.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Washington Post Co
Fashington
D. C
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
New York
Vanderbilt
Paul Block
Chicago
Unity Building
Let The Post Follow You Departing Washington Readers
Washingtonians moving from the city are urged to keep informed by The Post as it will mail to any location. Change of address can be made anytime and the paper will arrive promptly across the country. Notify carrier or send order to The Post by phone number 4205.
Lumpfund reclamation reforms draw sharp criticism
The Boston Herald questions the Presidents appointment of Carl Grunsky as consulting engineer for the reclamation service at 10000 dollars annually. It notes Congress created a lump fund for arid land projects, with the Interior Secretary directing personnel and spending, and argues for similar annual appropriations and accountability to avoid extravagance or corruption. It discusses Panama Canal funding, diplomatic views on a lock canal, and the strategic relevance of a sea level canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Carl ©. Grunsky
Reclamation Service
The
Herald
Congress
J. L. Bristow
Panama
Secretary of the Interior
Washington
Grunsky
Geological Survey
Treasury
Canal Commission
Canal work serves ships of peace amid warship fears
The speaker argues the canal’s main aim is peaceful trade, not military control. He says no European power signals intent to seize the Philippines and that if pressure arises the U S would act to relieve burdens elsewhere. Japan’s postwar stance is seen as wary but not eager for a fresh campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
United States
Japan
Russia
Grave of Free Coinage Rebuffed by Mexican Silver Policy
A late 19th century editorial laments the end of private silver coinage in Mexican mints as sealing the fate of free coinage. It credits President Cleveland for opposing free silver against Democratic party push, criticizes the Democratic stance and Republican inaction since 1896, and urges currency reform toward a safer gold standard amid calls that the 60 cent dollar is a national reproach. The piece warns that currency laws remain unsafe and that Republican leadership has failed to advance sound monetary policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Republican Party
Cleveland
Bryan
St. Louis
Post
The Cause Has Triumphed In Equal Suffrage Debate
A historical defense of equal suffrage argues that women's rights are secured without nationwide suffrage changes. It notes laws and court rulings have largely removed old grievances, and that "the cause" was an instrument for broader rights, not the sole vehicle of progress. It cites western states where women vote on equal terms with men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Equal Suffrage
New York World
The Suffrage Question Across States in 19th Century
The text surveys state laws on women's suffrage and municipal voting, noting varied allowances from state to state. It highlights District of Columbia parity, asserts women’s decisive influence in advancing ballot rights, and argues opposition rests with women, not men, as intelligent female resolve drives suffrage gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Colorado
Utah
Idaho
Kansas
Montana
Iowa
Louisiana
New York
District of Columbia
Problem of Railway Rates Sparks Wide Debate
A long opinion piece surveys the railway rate controversy, urging careful public consideration of government regulation versus competition. It notes Peck’s Chicago remarks on competition, pooling, rebates, and the three-branch power theory, then catalogs political gossip, economic worries, and assorted curiosities from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George R. Peck
West
Mr. Peck
Chicago
Jerry 8
Peck
Arepa
Interstate Commerce Commission
Beef Trust
Congress
Esch
Townsend
Supreme Court of the United States
The Washington Post Praises University of Virginia
The University of Virginia receives high praise from the Washington Post for its thorough methods, high standards, strict honor system, and scholarly atmosphere. The Post is admired as an independent, nonpartisan paper that supports education and thoughtful criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlottesville
Washington Post
Potomac River
University of Virginia
Keeping Office Hunters at Bay from the Open Door
The Boston Herald argues the President should avoid promoting officials for political favors and may avoid candidacy, trusting his track record and preferring larger issues. The Philadelphia Press notes that the Open Door policy in Morocco enjoys broad support and that no nation wants it closed, citing risk of Moroccan anarchy without strong influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Morocco
France
Chicago Went Tomfool in Election Choice
The Lonsville Courier Journal notes Chicago’s vote was not about party lines. It asserts the city acted imprudently regardless of candidate, calling the result a Tomfool decision no matter who was chosen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonsville Courier-Journal
Chicago
Dumne
Harlan
Whinease, Wrinkles, and Riddles in Chicago News
A collection of pointed paragraphs from the Chicago News jokes about fashion, criticism, and public office. It notes quips on love, politics, debt, and business success with wry humor and oblique aphorisms.
King Alfonso's Visit to London and Royal Art Ties
King Alfonso's London visit will include a grand ball at Apsley House hosted by the Duke of Wellington. The piece recounts his great ceremonial role, the duke's historic privilege to attend the Spanish sovereign, and the transfer of art treasures looted during the Napoleonic era back to Spain with careful diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfonso
London
Duke of Wellington
Madrid
Spain
Portugal
Ferdinand of
Ciudad Rodrigo
Apsley House
Aranjuez
Joseph Bonaparte
Marshal Soult
Wellington
Napoleon
Europe
Paris
England
Ferdinand
Canadian immigration push to lure northern farmers south
The Nashville Banter argues Canada’s recruiting of white northern farmers could boost the U.S. South. It urges Southern states to advertise resources, aided by railroads, to attract industrious Americans and raise wealth and productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Nashville
Castle Garden
Commissioner of Immigration
South
Supreme Court Decides Allotted Indians Are Free Citizens
The U S Supreme Court rules that any Indian whose land has been allotted is a free American citizen governed by general civil and criminal law. The decision limits tribal guardianship and could affect Indian Territory as many tribes hold allotments with restrictions. It notes rights and responsibilities apply regardless of tribal funds or encumbrances. The opinion may provoke broad interest in policy and law across states and territories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo Domingo
Omaha Bee
Roosevelt
United States
South
Central America
Kangas City
Heff
Supreme Court of the United States
Supreme Court
Congress
Interior Department
Thanking His Stars in Political Quip Dialogue
A clipped collection of humorous lines from Chicago and New York papers lampoons Vice President Fairbanks and political leaders. It contrasts constitutional duties with rest, mocks self preservation, and notes a comic exchange about a life history copyright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Bravery Is the Essential in War and Peace
A Cleveland Plain Dealer piece argues that courage remains the core value in leadership and military service, noting that when brave men act, uniforms lose their significance. The author emphasizes moral resolve over appearances in confronting national challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Reflections of a Bachelor from the New York Press
A collection of dated witticisms on marriage and manners. The humor skewers beauty marks, widowhood, wealth, and the awkwardness of engagement. Each quip reflects social expectations and the foibles of romance with sharp, period voice.
Senator Dick predicts strong Ohio GOP defeat for 1904
Senator Charles Dick, here for Gov Herrick’s re election bid, forecast a tremendous Ohio majority in November and a harmonious state convention endorsing Herrick and the legislature. He said national issues and Roosevelt policies would frame the campaign and noted Grosvenor’s possible retirement would deeply affect Congress and Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Dick
Herrick
Ohio
Roosevelt
Republican Party
Foraker
Grosvenor
Congress
Gen. Grosvenor
Tony
House
Taft Considers Visit to Tokyo During Manchuria Coaling
Secretary Taft weighing an official call to Tokyo while the Manchuria coalés at Yokohama on a Philippine voyage. Most of sixty accompanying officials may join. Decision on meeting the Mikado unclear. Russia likely to react with commentary, Japanese invitation uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hicki
Legation
Waft
Tokyo
Manchuria
Yokoham
Yokohama
Taft
Russia
Japan
Effort to Restore Trade With Russia Opens Talks
The new American Ambassador Meyer began official work by pressing for removal of Russia’s countervailing duty on American goods in retaliation for U.S. duties on Russian sugar. The levy has halted many American imports, benefiting Germany, and Meyer will negotiate directly with the Russian finance ministry to seek a favorable adjustment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Meyer
Foreign Office
Russia
United States
Germany
Squadron to bring body of Paul Jones home from Paris
Paris reports the State Department instructed Ambassador Porter that an American squadron will transport John Paul Jones remains to the United States, likely arriving in June. France is expected to join in a grand funeral procession before July 14, with large French military escorts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Paul Jones
State Department
Ambassador Porter
Admiral Dewey
Naval
John Paul Jones
United States Naval Academy
Annapolis
Bond Bill Passes Senate Excludes American Fishermen
In St Johns April 19 the colonial legislature upper house passed Premier Bond's bill excluding American fishermen from Newfoundland waters. The bill allows suspension of operation at government discretion in a 13 to 3 vote. Some members urged permanent exclusion and ending reciprocity talks with the United States, arguing it would better protect Newfoundland fishing interests. assent from the governor is expected before week’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Johns
Newfoundland
Bond
United States
Immigration Bill Aims to Restrict Landings in Britain
London dispatch reports the government introduced an alien bill in the House of Commons to bar landing of immigrants without means, lunatics, infirm, and criminals except political class. Sir Charles Dike criticized it as an asylum violation. bill passed first reading. Also, Cortelyou awarded a four year mail bag contract to William Taylor of Lyons NC for about $500,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
London
House of Commons
Charles Dike
Cortelyo
William Taylor
Lyons
N. C
Notable Politicians and Misgivings in Hotel Lobby Talks
In Raleigh last night officials and observers from Denver to Missouri shared views on Colorado politics and reform. Ex Gov Peabody and Rep Dwight were discussed amid calls to curb fraudulent ballots, labor disputes, and governance challenges while figures like John B Cooke and Sherman Bell were cited amid broader national concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Wiliam Ex. McAllister
Southern Pacific
Denver
Raleigh
McAllister
Flo
McDonald
Adams
John B Cooke
Raaleigh
Peabody
Cooke
Supreme Court
Adjt
Sherman Bell
Mr. Bell
Venezuela
Hull A Virginia Farm Trip By Hull and Wadsworth
Virginia bound trip begins this morning as Hull of Iowa and Wadsworth of New York plan a 35 mile countryside ride to inspect a large farm venture near Mount Vernon. They are buying horses and mules with a river boat visit daily, while Kev mans withdraws leaving two partners to run the operation. The Hull Wadsworth plantation boasts electric lights and hot and cold water in a comfortable residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representative Hull
Iowa
Virginia
Representative Wadsworth
New York
Mount Vernon
Hull-Wadsworth
Des Moines
Interstate Commerce
kev + mans
Promotion for W. H. Haycock Postmaster General appoints
Postmaster General Cortelyou yesterday named William H. Haycock assistant superintendent of the city delivery service at a salary of $2.00. Haycock served as a Washington letter carrier from 1887 to 1893, then became a rural agent and last July was an $1,800 clerk assisting the rural superintendent. The new position created last July had remained unfilled until yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Haycock
Cortelyou
William H. Hayecork
Haycock
Washington
Free Delvery
Mr. Haycock
Treasury Receipts and Expenditures Report
National bank notes received yesterday for redemption total $1,043,264. Government receipts from internal revenue $3,670,755, customs $773,423, miscellaneous $51,604, expenditures $2,000,000. Postmasters Appointed: New York Armonk Charles McDonald. Pennsylvania Bryansville James A. Ritt Fitz Henry Robert Stewart. Virginia White Top William C. Price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
National Bank
New York
Armonk
Charles McDonald
Pennsylvania
Bryansville
James A. Ritt
Fitz Henry
Robert
Stewart
Virginia
White Top
William C. Price
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canal
Far East
Washington Dispatch
New York Herald
Diplomatic Corps
Diplomatic
John A. T Hull
Panama Canal
Niewspaper
Odell
Frank
Black
Charles Emory Smith
Texas
Russell Sage
Elkins
la Follette
Nan Patterson
Senate
West End
Minnesota
Bigamisat” Hoch
Senator Penrose
Pittsburg
Dispatch
Washington and Jefferson College
Wash-Jeff College
Parker
Texas Ranger
Goode
University of Chicago
Rocky Mountains
Cripple Creek
Turkey
Fang
Mr. Rockefeller
George Fred Williams
Democratic Party
China
Sultan
Castro
Baron Rosen
Count Cassini
Conger
Peking
Hull
Deer Trust
Morawetz
Santa Fe
Senator Elkins
Rockefeller
Port Arthur
Mukden
Antung
Chicago News
Peter
Paul
Adam Neipperg
Francis
Marie Louise
Prince Alfred Montenuova
Vienna
Charles Kinsky
Count Kinsky
Austria
Prince Kinsky
Napoleon III
Fontainbleau
Massena
Gen. Massena
Gen. Berthier
Herbier
Berthier
Masseny
Duke of
Rivoli
Wiagram
Lord Francis Douglas
Matterhorn
Zermatt
Marquis of Queensbery
Switzerland
E. Whymper
Charles Hudson
Hadow
Hudson
Croz
Lord Francis
Whymper
Marquisn DH Fontengy
Arkansas
Memphis Commercial Appeal
Trieber
Indianapolis Star
Folk
Jerome
Chicago Journal
Indy
Andes
New York Press
John W. Dwight
Dryden
N .F
Arlington
D. K. Watson
Judiciary Commission
Hbbitt
Watson
Guv Herrick
Anti-Saloon League
George W. Simpson
Cedar Rapids
Mssouri
Sons of the Revolution
Thomas K. Skinker
Henry Cadle
Bethany
Skinker
St Louis
New Willard
Missouri
Judge Parker
Cadle
Thev
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