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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1905
Page
6
The Washington Post weighs options on a new inauguration date as public sentiment and political figures discuss separating the presidential oath from ceremonial events. The piece also surveys reactions to naval academy objectives and tariff issues impacting American industry and trade.
Judge Fitzgerald in New York Supreme Court disposed of seventeen of fifty five divorce cases on his Wednesday calendar. The proceedings, largely involving foreign nationals, reflect American divorce law and its perceived misunderstandings amid wartime tensions and public interest.
The Baltimore Sun editorial critiques Roosevelt's Washington's Birthday address, questioning its use to defend Philippine annexation. It argues McKinley's reluctance toward war but support for suppression of insurrection, and notes the Sun's broader reflection on U.S. policy in the Orient and economic competition in shipbuilding.
The St Louis Globe Democrat offers advice on streetcar etiquette describing how a rider should react if a man blocks the lower rear step. A nearby quote from the Kennebec Journal notes a storm washing ashore dead cunners at Peaks Island, Maine, explaining the fish kill.
The New York Tribune reports Senator Dolliver’s brilliant speech praising Lincoln’s life character and services. The address elevates Lincoln as a figure among America’s writers of the higher type and marks it as a noteworthy response to the occasion.
Philadelphia Record notes Western juries probe crooked conduct of Senators and Representatives in Congress while quipping about Pennsylvania losses. CotHers Weekly humor contrasts quitting smoking with losing fifteen dollars in a joke.
A fragmented Chicago column mocks vanity and aging with satirical lines about women fearing youth and men delaying commitments. It cites high salaried offices, paying patterns, and the idea that a woman must earn a living before marriage.
The Brussels Etoile Belge reports King Leopold strongly opposes Clementine's engagement to Prince Victor Napoleon while noting the princess loves him. The piece surveys Napoleonic lineage, morganatic marriage issues, and potential political repercussions for Belgium and France.
A satirical column mocks bachelor life noting a prize idiot who imagines himself a ladies man. It riffs on women's preferences, elopement ideas, and fashion as humor, closing with a quip about a man in a room full of women feeling heat as if in a car.
The article recounts Senate struggles with hiring readers after a respected chief clerk Rose resigns to become a revenue collector. It notes misfit attempts by several readers including one who adopted a rich Canadian accent, prompting dismay and his sending home. It also covers politicking around Rose’s successor, the creation of an assistant secretary post, and various House incidents, jokes, and brief anecdotes about members and visitors.
The San Antonio Express argues that automobiles, though overlooked by regulators, offer rich taxation potential. It suggests an ad valorem levy on cars plus a highway use franchise tax and even a gasoline odor tax as an intangible asset, noting ownership by the well-to-do and limited voting impact.
While watching the ticker I bought stock and saw it rise about twenty points in an hour. I ended roughly even. My wife was at her dressmaker’s at the same time.
A New York policeman arrests the Persian minister after an auto scorching incident. Officials warn the event may strain cordial relations with Persia, prompting questions about diplomatic impact and local authorities' response.
A coast wide trade and maritime group met with President Roosevelt to urge government action against derelicts in the Atlantic. They backed a Senate bill for a dedicated ship to destroy wrecks or use revenue cutters, and pressed for House approval or an alternative naval vessel program. The group sought swift passage and pledged continued effort.
Former Attorney General Harmon of Cincinnati and Mr Judson of the St Louis bar were appointed to examine charges against the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad for giving favors to shippers in violation of law. They met with Attorney General Woods in Washington for a week to review evidence collected by the Interstate Commerce Commission and will decide on next steps after scrutinizing the files.
Berlin February 28 The Economic Society of Central Europe led by Prof Walff of Leipzig University formed a committee to readjust Germanys trade relations with the United States The panel includes Duke Linst Guenther of Schleswig Holstein Cmpei or Wilhelm s brother among others The group aims to study possibilities for a commercial treaty with the United States and will report to the Bundesrat.
Newell Bander of Chattanooga and J Sharpile of Chattanooga urged a peace jubilee exposition to mark the Civil War’s fiftieth anniversary. They asked President Roosevelt to hold the event in Chattanooga, noting many major battles occurred nearby.
The Supreme Court heard arguments on whether to bring George W Beavers from New York for trial. Beavers, chief of the salary and allowance division of the Post Office Department, battles his removal to the district for trial amid ongoing irregularities prosecutions. He has been indicted and resists transfer.
Senator Beveridge and Senator elect Slemenwey wired Mr Griffiths to accept the consulship to Liverpool in reply to a prior invitation. The Chinese Minister reports a raid on Chinese shops in New York and says Chinese merchants seek recourse in the Ponrestrate court. The House passed two resolutions praising Roosevelt on trusts and urging ICC powers expansion. Tampa awaits a presidential visit, with Roosevelt inviting him to come. Postmasters appointed in several states, and Mortega Khan to present credentials at the White House. Bids opened for pasturage leases in the Osage Nation.
Hon John W McGraw of Seattle, former Washington governor, arrives in the city and mingles with guests at the Raleigh. The visit sparks talk of politics and development, with references to Alaska, Seattle growth, and national figures shaping Arizona and New Mexico affairs. A noted editor, Charlie Benham, is also in town for business, staying at the Metropolitan.
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