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The Daily and Sunday editions are delivered in Washington and Alexandria at 7s 5 cents weekly or 60 cents monthly, and the Daily including Sunday at 6 6 cents weekly or 70 cents monthly. Annual postpaid rates offered by mail are listed. remittances payable to The Washington Post Co. Various office addresses include New York and Chicago locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandra
Washington Best Co
Cth Street
New York
Omics
Vanderbil
Chicago
Unity
Paul Block
Paul
Panama Canal Reform Sparks Calls for Change in Management
The Post argues Taft's Panama mission brings harmony but urges reform of canal administration. It questions Panama Canal Commission roles and salaries, noting construction handled by Gen Davis and Chief Engineer Wallace. It predicts wider, practical consequences and urges Congress to adopt simpler, businesslike governance amid ongoing inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Taft
New Republic
Canal
Panama Canal Commission
War Department
Davis
Panam
Wallace
Vir Masoon
Washington
Congressional Committee
Panama Canal
Congress
Latimer good roads bill reported favorably by committee
The New York Tribune notes Senator Latimer’s good roads bill of 24 million dollars, to be drawn in three annual installments of eight million, seeks state and federal co operation. It argues the plan, though costly, would boost trade, comfort, and happiness, and it remains non partisan in Congress.
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The
New York Tribune
Latimen
Committee On Agriculture and Forestry
Tribune
Congress
Latimer
Brownlow
South
Carolana
Tennessee
Post
Ted
United States Treasury
Panama
Bagatelle
House of Representatives
Committee of the Whole
Washington
Civil Service Establishment
Tam Lawson
Parangiac
Tammany
New York
Aldrich
Europe
Congress should seek cost data on unimproved highways
The piece argues Congress lacks authority to back a broad highway plan and warns against the Brownlow-Latimer project. It urges a prudent, data driven approach, proposing the Agricultural Department supply county by county counts of unimproved miles and the cost to upgrade them to good roads to settle the issue for a long term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Legislative Department
Brownlow-Latimer
New York Tribune
Agricultural Department
Unusual Death by Own Action in New York City
A Friday morning record notes a man who died by his own hand in New York after failing to find employment. The piece argues that such misery arises from urban hardness and contrasts city neglect with rural opportunity, lamenting metropolis indifference and suggesting that in the country a starving individual would receive aid. It condemns the city’s harsh conditions and questions the allure of crowded urban life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Walla
The church of today and tomorrow in Metropoli tan Magazine
A minister's wife argues the church of today has no strong reason but exists as the era’s power. She foresees a future church as a social and philanthropic hub with no collections, a regulated staff, platform sermons by specialists, and service to humanity as creed. Yet current need for churches and ministers remains. The author notes many ministerial wives trust in today’s church and anticipate growing vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Magazine
Christian Church
Chicago News
New Jersey
Great Reform in Indiana Ends Spoils Ties to State Institutions
A historic shift ends the practice of treating state schools prisons and asylums as political spoils. The piece notes prior partisan control across states, detailing how such patronage undermined education and welfare, and highlights Indiana's move toward depoliticized administration under the new governor’s reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cariona
Republicans
Fn Il Mnois
Democrats
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska
Indiana
Hanly civil service stance praised in Indiana reform calls
The Indianapolis News analyzes Gov elect Hanly's pledge to preserve efficient officials in state institutions and to reject firing for political debts. It argues this civil service principle is clear and honest, contrasts it with federal campaign methods, and notes concerns about presidential election indorsement and potential changes to offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanly
Indianapolis News
Republican Party
Indiana
Mc Hanfly
Empire
Commonwealth
Republian
Anglo Saxon myth debated in scattered notes
A collage of opinions and quips references Mrs Chadwick and Carnegie Landis and Smoot and Addicks moralizing about civil service Panama Canal works, Port Arthur, and a blend of European races. The writer mocks Anglo Saxon claims while noting diverse immigration shaping America and a cheap talk of economy in Congress.
Save by Reducing Expenses
Government circles debate whether to raise revenues or curb expenses, urging a strict economical basis for administration and trimming inefficiencies. The Minneapolis Journal notes crop failures push diversification, while other quips and jokes from various papers punctuate light columns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg Dispatch
Washington
News and Gossip of Other Lands Collide With Peace Efforts
Foreign diplomacy hinders rather than promotes a new call for an international Peace Congress at The Hague to resolve Russo Japanese tensions. Kaiser Wilhelm’s mediation efforts gain support from other powers, while Japan delays large khaki orders awaiting a late summer Manchuria campaign. In Coburg affairs, disputes over crown domains and regent authority spark a storm of criticism, with young Duke of Coburg amid German tensions. Meanwhile Belgrade links with London look to restore England Serbia relations, and Enville Hall suffers a devastating fire threatening a historic estate and its silver, artworks, and grounds treasured since the 18th century.
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Hague
Russia
Japan
William
Nicholas
St. Petersburg
Mailser
United States
Great Britain
France
Austria
Manchuria
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha
Germany
Saxe-Coburg
Hentig
Ernest of
Hohenlohe Langenburg
Kaltser
Duchies
Prince Philip of Coburg
Prince Leopold of Coburg
Prince Augustus of Coburg
Coburg
England
Fanville Hall
Catherine
Countess of
Stamford
Enville
George III
Foranville Hall
Grouns Park
Shenstone
Burt of
Barbados
House of Lords
Cook
Kitty Cocks
Marquise DE Fontenoy
Capitol Chat Aboard Capitol Hill Views and Gossips
A look at congressional personalities and episodes from the House. Rodenberg recalls Charles McGavin, his former pupil who won Chicago’s seat. Finley and Hamilton, friends from the Territories Committee era, trade quips about a saddle horse and a Democratic donkey. A quip on salaries contrasts the Vice President’s double duties with projected costs, followed by notes on the Judiciary Committee room and a parade of new members.
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Representative Rodenberg
Ilingis
Charles McGavin
Chicago
McGavin
Carter Harrison
Windy City
MacGavin
Rodenberg
Mount Olive
Wee
D E Finley
South Carina
Hamilton
Michigan
Territories
Finnley
Finley
House
Capitol
House Committee On Judiciary
Appropriations
Ways and Means
National House
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Chaiwman Jenkins
Folding bed furor hits Kansas and satire from Boston Herald
The Boston Herald mockingly accuses Kansas of inventing the folding bed, prompting a satirical reply from Kansans. The piece cites Col A. B. Johnson and other leaders to defend Kansas, hints at historical rivalries with Missouri, and veers into playful blame of Arabs for the supposed invention with a wink to Sylvester Baxter as the Herald writer.
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Kangan City Journal
Boston Herald
Kansas
Herald
Col A
Johnson
Nid
Harvard
Misty Mountain
United States
Missouri
George M Pillman
Boston
Kungas
Mary Leascarrie Nauion
Jerry Simpson
Sylvester Baxter
The
Twas Ever Thus From the Houston Chanicle
In the public library a young boy sits with a cherubic thoughtful face as the narrator muses on his possible genius Edison in the making. The child finally solves his problem by placing a ring on his finger after a string of moistening antics. The poet then leaves for lunch and takes a walk about the workroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Noet
Fulton
Archimedes
Edison
Trend Toward Arbitration Amid Global Armament
Trend Toward Arbitration notes that old monarchies keep armies and navies, while enlightened opinion seeks peaceful conflict resolution. Despite coalitions and treaties, nations continue arming, yet the dream of universal arbitration persists as states resist new wars and pursue future peace congresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Family of Nations
Growing Trade With Japan Shown By Tacoma Cargo Shipment
The Louistie Courier Journal notes a week’s shipments from Tacoma Washington totaling 30 000 tons of army supply cargo for Japan valued around 1000 including locomotives steel tobacco electrical gear 3500 bales of cotton 1000 barrels of salmon 60000 barrels of flour and other items Large steel rail shipments to Japan are also mentioned with four cargoes sent in recent weeks The text discusses freight savings possible via the Panama Canal and the impact on cotton shipments from distant points to markets in Japan and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louistie Courier-Journal Seme
Tacoma Wash
Japan
Ay Point
Panama Canal
Pay of Various Armies Reported by Kansas City Journal
The Kansas City Journal notes the U S Army as well paid and well supplied, contrasting it with foreign forces. It cites figures showing France at 174 dollars per month, Germany at 26 cents, England at 7 14 dollars, and the American soldier at 13 dollars a month in peace time with a 20 percent war-time hike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Army of the
England
Women Set Good Example In Mass Town Transit Battle
Women in a Massachusetts town pressured the street railroad company to raise seating and stop fare increases during busy hours. The effort shows how women can influence public services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toom
Buffalo
Why She Threw Up Her Job From the New York un Hebe
A fragmentary collage of jokes and quotes about a cup bearer quitting her post and seeking work, with remarks about editors, talkers, and football. The piece references various newspapers and satirical lines with unnamed speakers and sporadic dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Herewich
Philadelphia merchants and early American ocean owners
Dr William B R Meary recalls sworn vessel owners in Philadelphia records about 100 years ago. He details ships owned by Girard Willing Morris and Cadwalader, the cargoes they handled, and property holdings of Capt John Meany including brig Belle Air and ship John Bulkley. He notes social ties to Henry Clay and Joseph Bonaparte and mentions prominent figures in Georgia and Mexico.
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Philadelphia
William BR. Meary
Washington
Grafton
Girard
Willing Morris
Cadwalader
Meany
Othr
India
China
John Meany
John Barry
Belle Air
Hibernia
John Bulklex
Harp
Tennessee
Swanwick
Sampson
John Bulkley
Catherine
John
Brit Mant
Shamrock
Capt Meany
Cant Meany
Henry Clay
Joseph Bonaparte
Spain
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