Washington Post Subscription Rates and Offices
The Washington Post outlines carrier delivery rates in Washington and Alexandria, with options for daily and Sunday editions. Remittance methods are listed, and office locations in New York and Chicago are noted with managers named Paul Black and Paul Block.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Washington, D. C
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
Boe
New York
Vanderbilt
Paul Black
Chicago
Uulty
Paul Block
Maneger
What Powers Will Ratify Arbitration Treaties
A lengthy critique questions which European powers would recognize Senate participation in arbitration treaties. It reviews how Britain France Germany Austria Spain Italy and others handle treaty approval, urging disclosure from the State Department on which nations would accept Senate involvement and the risks if others refuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eether
State Department
Cracia
Senate
Exna
Flue
Britain
Italy
Austria
Portugal
Switerland
France
Germany
Spain
Swedin
Norway
Meateo
Grvat
Wil Uwe
England
Congress
Great Britain
Minster
United States
Hay
Pius Fund
Santo Domingo
Forscoth
Bundesrath
Reichstag
Switzerland
Smweden
Mexico
Yai
Cortes
Public debate over U S consular service improvements
The Hartford Courant praises the U S consular service as “surprisingly good” and compares it favorably with British and Canadian services. It notes系统 deficiencies, urges reform, and criticizes incompetent and political appointee staff while urging speedier modernization.
Will Springtime Ever Come Again A Winter Wa
A Post correspondent laments the lingering winter and recalls past seasons of warmth and fruit. The piece muses on spring’s arrival, weather’s role in crime theories, and Lombroso’s outdated ideas, mixing nostalgia with light social commentary. The tone remains observational and slightly humorous as it sketches seasonal longing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Post
North Pole
Lombroso
Ius
The Senate and the Presidency in the Roosevelt Era
A compact observer notes enduring Senate power as a check on the White House, citing Civil War era precedents and reform clashes. It discusses Roosevelt’s possible friction with Congress, the highway of automobile debate, and a string of political vignettes from 1900s debates, fees, and Tea Party era ironies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Cardinal Richelieu
Louis XI
France
Roosevelt
Gen. Grant
Grant
Lincoln
Alexander T. Stewart
the Treasury
Sumner
Massachusetts
Hamilton
Stewart
America
United States Senate
White House
Schurz
Trumbull
Tipton
Fenton
Sprague
Springfield Republican
New York Tribune
Cincinnati Commercial
Chicago Tribune
Horace Greeley
McKinley
William Jennings Bryan
Snapshot Opinions On Capitol Busy Week And Roosevelts Clash
A collage of editorials and comments from multiple papers questions the House rate bill passage and Senate prerogatives, cites Rockefeller railroads and Panama Canal talk, and ponders Roosevelt’s battles with Congress. A light quip notes a girl next door’s voice cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Southern gentleman. Vardaman defends character
Gov. Vardaman declares himself a Southern gentleman not to be bribed or debauched by Presidential advances. He says true Southern gentlemen never need to proclaim their status, asserting self control and integrity in public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Herald
Gov. Vardaman
Smuo
Senate
Olso
Gox Het
Wells
Myron
Utah
Ute Indian Reservation
Salt Lake
Ruthere
Washington
Dave Mulvane
Kansas
Wetl
Mulvane
Roosevelt
Stead
Dan Mulevane
Sam Teun
Saab
France's President Loubet Nearing End Of Term
The piece reviews French presidential succession, noting Loubet's term expires February 1906 and the January 18 election date. It compares French to American election methods, explains Senate renewals, and discusses the possible dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies before the election. It also notes British racecourse affairs and Sir Francis Jeune's retirement and peerage amid domestic life details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thiers
Marschal MacMahon
Casimir Perier
Sadi Carnot
Lyons
Feiix Faure
Jules Grevy
Legion of Honor
Daniel Wilson
Loubet
France
United States
Senate
Chamber of Deputies
National Assembly
M. Loubet
Chamber
Depuuties
Lsmite Loubet
Lawmakers push limits on pest transport amid Texas plot
Representative Lovering joins others to curb movement of boll weevils and related pests across states. A Texas plan to ship weevils to boost cotton markets sparked a crackdown, with a bill aiming to ban pest transfers and impose a $5000 fine and five years in prison, now favorably reported to the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lovering
Massachusetts
South
Texas
Dolar
Wall Street
Agricultural Department
House
Pointed Paragraphs From the Chicago News
Witty observations on hair, jealousy, vanity, and aging note social tricks and pretenses. The piece mocks male vanity, female flirtation, and the folly of aging, with quips about youth and perception. A Cincinnati man’s deafness rumor and jokes about calling a homely woman handsome appear as brief asides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Cincinnati
Calhoun on nullification not secession
Reverdy Johnson letters shed light on Calhoun’s views, arguing he defended nullification on constitutional grounds and rejected secession as a constitutional remedy. Johnson recounts Calhoun’s consistency, noting his evolution and ultimate denial of constitutional secession. The editor cites Calhoun as a great statesman and criticizes the slide toward rebellion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C.calhoun
South Carolina
Reverdy Johnson
Baltimore
Edward Everett
Johnson
Calhoun
Senate
Everett
James H. Emery
Mr. Everett
Frederick
Senate of the United States
Gen. Taylor
Boston
Polite Discharge and Honeymoon Anecdotes From Era Charms
A Philadelphia Bulletin piece highlights James Rankin Young praising politeness in job dismissals including a drunken coachman. It recalls a New York Press wedding anecdote about a one month honeymoon linked to hydromel. It notes Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe railroads facing Interstate Commerce Commission charges and potential action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Bulletin
James Rankin Young
Poliveness
Montgomery
New York
Attila
Philadelphia
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Company
Interstate Commercce Commission
Interstate Commerce Commission
Missouri Annened from New York tripu Roosevelt gains Missouri support
President Roosevelt has carried Missouri again. The Missouri Senate passed unanimously the Republican lower house's resolution urging Missouri's delegation in Congress to back the President's railway rate regulation plan. Also noted is a Supreme Court ruling that express companies must deliver packages to the consignee's home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Texas
Pine “Thittle
Hungary
Wilkesbarra
Senate
Shaw
Tilmon
Niledringhaus
Missouri
Detroit Free Press
House of Representatives
St. New York
August W. Machen
Sioux City Journal
Wsed-Townsend
Moody-Hepburn
Louisville Herald
House
Portland Oregonian
Eanel Thomas C. Platt
Platt
Haltimore American
Rochester Union
Roosevelt
United States Senate
Wilmington
N. C
Star Congress
Jamestown
Castro
Venezuela
Springfeld
Mass
United States
Theodore Roosevelt
Executive
Congress
The
Indianapolis News
Supreme Court
Consignee
Pou
North Carolina
Benater Simmons
Representatie Pou
Raldeh N. C
Raleigh
South
Booker Washington
Dermerrat
Presider
Grant
Andrew Johnson
Reflections of a Bachelor on Women and Marriage
A satirical monologue notes dangers for innocent girls and the foibles of men who marry. It contrasts a girl’s flirtation with sleigh riding for complexion care and a father’s cold-bloodedness with parenting hair tinting. It ends by claiming women need funds for shopping but avoid returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
British Empire tariff policy gains support in England
A London business leader at the Raleigh argues Joseph Chamberlain’s protective tariff plan strengthens the empire’s trade. He cites U.S. and German competition in London, a 4 cent rise on Indian tea, and Lord Curzon’s failed attempt to alter the rate, predicting broader empire-wide economic unity and reduced foreign influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Chamberlain
England
A. Stanford Wright
London
Raleigh
America
Germany
Austen Chamberlain
Chamberlain
United States
Asia
India
China
Japan
Tlourth
Persia
Tibet
Britain
Ton
Russa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Alexandria
Hartford Courant
Courant
Seeria
Alexander Finn
Europe
J. D. Allan
Toronto Board of Trade
Spa
Aix Ya Chapelle
Allan
Westphalia
Essen
Dusseldorf
Crefeld
Esherfeld
Solingen
Maelheim
South America
Canada
the Courant
Vice Trust
Mitchell
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Tom Langon
Dolliver
Littlefield
Judge Parker
Commodore Vanderbilt
Sen
Ator Depew
David B. Hill
Dr. Hillis
Iti
John L. Sullivan
John A
Kansas Senate
Colorado
Brownell
Coal Trust
Togo
Kure
Orestvensky
Kossuth
Sulzer
Mr. Sulzer
Count Cassini
McComash
Lodge
Stoessel
Port Arthur
George Ifred Williams
George W. Beavers
Gen. Uribe-Uribe
Lingo
Addicks
Delaware
House Committee On
Lord Durham
Jockey Club
Arthur James
Vol. Baird
Lord Gorham
Lord Stanley
Earl of Derby
Lady Jeune
Sir Francis Jeune
Divorce and Admiralty Courts
Francis
Court of Admiralty
Sir Francis
Anto
Lord Lamington
Bombay
Charles Arthur Pearson
London Standard
Australia
Ichborne Case
Ceylon
Jeune
Peterborough
Jeane
Madeleine
Constantine Stanley
St. John Brodrick
Maravis
Marchioness
Anglesey
Ress
Elween
People
Mile. de Richelieu
Gabriel de la Rochefoucauld
Sorbonne
Cardinal de Richelieu
Monaco
Duchess of Richelieu
Duchess of
Oleans
de Richelieu
de Mazarin
Marquise DE Fontenoy
Capitol
Representative Butler
Butler
Mr. Butler
Pensacola
High Court
Judge Swayne
Dreas
Don McLennan
de Armond
John Wesley Gaines
Lupton
Virginia
Mr. Gaines
Mr. Lupton
Charles E. Kemper
Supervising Architect of the Treasury
Kemper
Meyer
Louisiana
Bingham
Mint
Gen. Bingham
Styx
Napoleon
Chicago Post
North Star
Bernaird
Cass Lake
Minnesota
Rossevelt
Nelson
Louisville Courier-Journal
Wellredd
Rome
Nooritch
Richmond Times-Despatch
Hussia
Newspapre FBI
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