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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1905
Page
5
Fragmentary note from The Washlington Post shows partial address lines Avenue and Fourteenth but lacks names dates or actions to identify event or notice. Readable bits indicate a street, no further context or official action available in the text.
The piece contrasts Lord Kitchener's expanded army powers with the viceroy's civil authority in India, noting Curzon's objections and the tension over military autonomy. It questions British aims, suggests potential overreach, and touches on related U.S. insurance and military procurement concerns, including shoe contracts and governance.
Washingtonians planning to leave the city can keep informed about affairs at the Capital as The Post follows them. Change of address may be made as needed for prompt delivery to any part of the country. Notify the carrier or send orders to The Post by mail or phone Main 15.
A collage of opinions on American manners and politics, referencing gender roles and the British threat, interwoven with remarks on economic manipulation, naval arms, and race dynamics in New Yorks urban change. includes cites to Edison and historical figures, and notes on diplomacy and press commentary.
Unclear OCR passage references a woman and a journey or action amid a tense context. The text is garbled with nonstandard spelling and missing details, making precise facts or events hard to determine. No distinct names, dates, or locations are readable.
A lengthy miscited narration discusses royal attitudes toward birth rates, noting Queen Victoria and Emperor William. It mentions Huddersfield mayoral bonuses for births, royal sympathy for large families, and historical diplomatic tangles among European royals. The piece weaves figures like King Edward, the Kaisers, and various royals into a web of kinship and politics amid 19th century context.
The distorted OCR fragment references peace envoys and a term frreduelbia, mentions Taggarts, debt to alcohol limits, and Johnson hair, with scattered names like Morgan and Portamouth. It hints at diplomatic formality and public opinion shifts, noting large populations and costs in an uncertain context.
AFragmentary analysis discusses government estimates, crop yields, and the economic cycle of 1901 to 1908. It references iron, oats, and barley, then shifts to speculation, banks, and credit consolidation. The piece notes earlier collapses in 1901 1902 and warns against false prosperity and renewed excess in farming regions.
The piece reviews the Chicago reciprocity conference and the American Reciprocal League. It notes Gov. Cummins, Rosewater, and other figures, debating maximum and minimum tariffs, with projections of political clash, reformers, standpatters, and possible fiscal consequences in Congress.
A fragmentary reminiscence on marriage and the burdens of women. The speaker notes a dislike for red hats and observes that a father often pays little for breach of promise suits, while a wife may be unhappy if meals are poor or unloved.
The article discusses Mr. Wong's visit to America and his possible mission to explain the Chinese boycott and U S exclusion law. It argues the boycott is spontaneous and not government endorsed, urging a fairer policy toward China and hoping Wong aids justice and better relations between China and the United States.
The Chicago Chronicle reports Roosevelt’s stance on trusts shows broad support for reasonable regulation and supervision. Western readers emphasize uniform national action, criticizing selective probes and urging DOJ attention to both beef and petroleum trusts, while defending Western industry from sectional bias.
A visitor from the East remarks on Boom City’s size and salary for the postmaster. The postmaster explains the $12 yearly pay is but one benefit, as the job comes with strong community standing and he runs multiple local businesses including life and fire insurance, law, carpentry, agriculture, drug, and cigar shops to make ends meet.
A Nashua New Hampshire citizen writes to the Springfield Telegraph urging nationwide flag display on the day of the peace treaty exchange. The writer argues celebration fosters the right spirit and cites May 15 as a hopeful target.
The Philadelphia Ledger recalls Roosevelt, Fairbanks, and reflections on early political rise. The piece hints at ambitions and past struggles while highlighting public figures and a satirical take on political maneuvering from the era.
In hotel lobbies in Raleigh last night, Alexander McMillan of the Tennessee Supreme Court said Bob Taylor appears the likely successor to Senator Carmack, with a heated primary race possible. Carmack’s position with the party machine and opposition to Roosevelt are noted, while Taylor’s popularity and oratory are praised.
In February 1900 Cockran questioned loyalty, saying he would rather be a traitor with Edmunds and others than align with Hanna, Lodge, or McKinley. He later claimed the United States is God's instrument in shaping Philippine prosperity, amid broader debates echoed by the Hartford Courant on Bourke Cochran and free trade views.
A fragmented quote discusses how many U S states carry Indian names and pleas for reconsideration. The exchange notes pride and dispute over nomenclature and cultural roots.
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