Washington Post subscription rates February 7 1906
The Washington Post lists daily and Sunday rates for Washington and Alexandria deliveries, with monthly and yearly options. Remittances should be drafts checks post offices orders or registered letters payable to The Washington Post Co. Washington D C. The newspaper cites offices on Pennsylvania Avenue near Fourteenth Street New York 211 Vanderbilt Building and managers Paul Flock and Paul Block Chicago Unity Building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexandria
Washington Post Co
Washington, D.C
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
New York
Offic
Vanderbilt Building
Paul Flock
Hicago
Unity
Paul Block
Georgia inns urged to provide clean sheets for guests
A Georgia legislative push seeks a law requiring innkeepers and lodging houses to furnish clean sheets to guests upon check in. The appeal comes amid traveler complaints of infrequent sheet changes, with strong support from traveling salesmen who praise reform and lament current conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Commonwealth
Asso
Volumbus
Ty Grine
Gail
Hacolie
Meat Trust Prosecutions in Turmoil Over Immunity Claims
The meat trust prosecutions falter as defendants seek immunity claims based on alleged promises by Garfield. Attorney General Moody arrives amid a tense standoff, warning that court rulings could topple prosecutions under anti-trust and rail-rebate laws. The government faces a pivotal legal clash shaping future prosecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meat Trust
Miosarheld
Department of Pammerce
Lieber
Garfield
Tor le
Enormois
Grett
Alk
Garfeld
Meody Ap Weibe
Jie
Department of Justice
Department of Commerce
Ind
Resisting the Caucus and Patterson’s Democratic Rift
The Democratic Senators’ caucus action against the Santo Domingo treaty provokes fragmentation. Senator Patterson faces pressure and mock exile threats while Republicans consider welcoming his flexible, progressive stance. The piece notes Patterson’s potential cross over to the center and hints at party realignment dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo Domingo
Thomas M. Patterson
Patterson
Colorado
Pattersont
Trying the Other Tack on Senator Election Reform
The piece argues against shifting to popular-vote Senators or a constitutional convention. It outlines Article V procedures, warns only two-thirds of legislatures can trigger a convention, and notes the Ohio legislature’s push while urging steady, staged states support to compel Congressional action without subverting federal balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
United States
Post
Congress
House of Representatives
Senate
Ohio
House
Chicago Record-Herald
Ogstoup
Bish-Lees
Raleigh
Elem
W. Mulvane
Topeka
Kans
Lst
Wickersham
Utah
Washingtons university dream and Georgia poet Decline
A broad, opinionated column riffs on John Temple Graves and the fate of a national university in Washington. It blends praise for Graves with musings on educational plans, the George Washington University, and the push for a true national university drawing leaders and graduates to the capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Temple
Atlanta
John Temple Graves
Georgia
Sappho
Orpheus
Teddy's Cousin Claims Fortune From New Amsterdam
A World article reports Harry Gordon Botsford assistant city engineer of Boston and fourth cousin of President Roosevelt as claimant to a $5,000,000 fortune left by Cornelius Jansen Clappen, an early New Amsterdam settler who owned 33 acres near Franklin Square Wall Street and Pearl Street and a large fortune. The fortune vanished after Clappen sold land in 1768.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Capital
Washington
Columbian
George Washington University
Republic
Senate of the United States
University of the United States
Eamunds
Hunton
Depew
Frye
Congress
van Ness Park
National University Committee
Edmunds
Senate
Naval O
New York World
Harry Gordon Botsford
Boston
Roosevelt
Cornelius Jansen Clappen
New Amsterdam
Clapper
New York
Financial District
Franklin Square
Wall Street
Pearl Street
Botsford
Clappen
Wardrobe of Rogers sparks Senate clash over 1886 hotel fire losses
From the New York Sun, Washington gridlock delays a bill to pay Paymaster E B Rogers $1,000 for personal property lost in the Windsor Hotel fire at Yokohama on February 8 1886. The bill’s fate hinges on debates over clothing allowances and terminology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Washington
Senate
E. B. Rogers
Navy
Tim
Windsor Hotel
Yokohama
Rogers
Congress
Tere
Starkey
Sen
Secretary of the Navy
Committee On Naval Affairs
Toffree
Mallory
Bacon
Blackburn
Gil
Tolfree
Joseph Clay Stiles Blackburn
Insist on Two Cent Fares Prompts Ohio Rail Debate
West of New York Central officials led by Warren J. Lynch journeyed to Columbus to lobby against a uniform two cent per mile passenger fare. The Ohio House, urged by opponents and rivals, resisted, with lawmakers critiquing railroad tactics and claiming the bill would force sweeping industry changes. Lynch warned against retaliation, pledging continued operations and selective excursion rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Warren J. Lynch
New York Central Lines
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio House
Pennsylvania
Tlenry Anthrop
Freiner
Anthrop
C. C. Heinlein
Werts
Wertz
State Railroad Commission
Hearst strength emerges in Tammany controversy
The piece outlines Jerome’s amusement at the Tammany attempt to assign blame for Jerome’s nonnomination, suggesting Hearst’s potential gubernatorial bid and a broad plan for a Hearst led Democratic campaign. It notes Supreme Court influence on Tammany, Mayor McClellan’s stance, and a growing Hearst network across New York State. It also covers Mann perjury proceedings, Hapgood case effects, and a Columbia Academy of Design alliance with a new art theater plan for a centralized New York arts hub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
Washington Post
New York
Jerome
Tammany
MiClellan
Murphy
William R. Hearst
West Fall
McClellan
Supreme
Supreme Court
Tammany Organization
Barrett
Stevenit
Tammany Supreme Court
Tammany Juuses
Pervite
Jane Wary
Br. Murphy
William BR. Hearst
Gage
New Lnnes
Tammany Hall
Hearst
Abe Ded Slearst
New York City
Mann
Superman
Col. Mann
Perit
Hapgood
Coronel
Dr. Butler
Columbia University
Academy of Design
Butler
Columbia
School of Design
Ats
MOC Lallots
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Colombia
Failner
Masic
Great Circle
Central Park
Stas
Metropolitan Opera
France
Tues
Toe
Hopig
Alliance of Columbia
Pew Art Theater
Art Associations of
Hollan
Wedding Gown Orders Pour In From New York Modistes
New York Herald reports rush of orders for gowns to be worn at Miss Roosevelt's wedding. Mrs. William S. Cowles orders a satin surplice gown with velvet trim, Chenille embroidery, and a yoke of point de Venise. Mrs. John Jacob Astor chooses mauve chiffon velvet in princess style with silver gown detailing. Mrs. Falcon Cuttone wears gray chiffon cloth Empire gown with chenille embroidery. Mrs. Douglas Nokinson orders reseda panne velvet empire costume with sable trim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
New York
John Jacob Astor
Falton Cuttone
Douglas Nokinson
Reseda
Auto Industry Growth and Viola Allen Return to Shakespeare
Auto lines stretch across America with 189 miles if laid end to end and over 100000 cars in service in the Core States signaling massive industry growth. Viola Allen plans a Shakespeare season return reviving A Winters Tale and Twelfth Night while dropping The Toast of the Town after June. The page also runs a column of witty quotes about life and society from the Chicago News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viola Allen
New York Herald
Roosevelt Drives Fiance to Capitol Day in Washington
A noisy, compact clipping recounts Mrs Roosevelt guiding fiancé to Capitol Hill after a morning in New York. notes her habit of daily Capitol attendance and reading the papers to stay informed on Congress. It mentions a Baltimore saloon prank price list and a quip about nerve and opportunity from period chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wiliam Nelson Cromwell
M. Varilla
Julian Hawthorne
Lamar
Florida
Rupert of Debate
Tammany
Jake
Grosvenor
House
Longworth
Santo Domingo
Roosevelt
New York
Capitol
Politico rumors amid Raleigh coffeehouse chatter
A Raleigh gathering features discussions on New York and Maine politics, with ex-Gov John McGraw and other figures praising Representative Littlefield while warning of Tammany and Hearst influence. The piece lists a host of party members, potential appointments, and lobbying for a public works project as campaign currents swirl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Littlefield
John McGraw
State of Washington
Raleigh
Entiire
Pine Tree
Bac- Meirid Son
Jain Fooo Tien
Plattsburg
New York
Sein
Wellington
Obrien
Tammany
Hearst
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fwaapa
The
Pennsy
Avenue
John Hateran
Jersey City
Boni de Castellano
Col. Bryan
Orient
James J. Hill
New Granada
Panama
M. Bunau- Variila
John Doe
Richard Roe
Rose
Anna Gould
Count Bent de Castellane
Moody
Beef Trust
Miss Roosevelt
Stahl
Nationals
Chicago
Pittsburg
Peru
Count Bont de Castellane
Paris
Dr. Parkhurst
Wkwwansas
Lyman J. Gage
Illinois
Tllinoisan Hving
California
Tey
St. Louis
Misitake
Poultney Bigelow
Director of Amusements
Teddy
John White Chadwick
Qur
Wrom the
Philadelphia Ledger
New York Press
Cleveland
Leveland
Albany
His
Philadelphia
White House
Pike's Peak
Gerrespondente
New York Tribune
New Yorsey
Buffalo
Rochester
Great Mountain
Chicago News
Sorrang
Capito
Baltimore
Tailimore Sea
Teats Ag
Voal
Samuel Johnson
Hhlhlye
Gyoeverper Flutelans
Board of
Triade
John Vyassell
Harry Dougherts
TY WL Kromm
Rabins
Piessane Duther
Veneressmin
Jade J. DD Hagery
Republian
George Sinks
Luke Tame Tressurer
Republicare
Kenianup Harmon
Bo Preemin
Dennis Kelley
Ce. Ader
Walter Gillie
Searhwaite
Woo Walte
Steven
Sondoo
Ratsten
Berker
Toburston
Woo Tavhay
Shoedinger
Wallace, Sink
Stevens
Dilek
Mymio Paner
Columbisy
Sparanans
Atlantic City Recorder
James RL Keenan
Ari Nelor
St. Augie
San Antonio
Atlant City
Bermuda
Thomas B Welder
New Willard
Jos Pride
Wilson Nearfleet Vasa
Memphis
Tenn
Delder
Ehington
Amd
Las
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