Washington Post Subscriptions in 1905 Rates
The Daily with Sunday included costs 20 per week or 9.7 per month with variations for Sunday excluded or included. Remittances payable to The Washington Post Company at Washington and major offices listed. Manager names include Paul Block in New York and PAR Block in Chicago. Publication date July 14 1905.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estviers
Washington
Alexabitia
Waspington
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
New York
H. Vanderbilt
Paul
Chicago
Unity
JAPS AS FINANCIERS A Remarkable War Funding Record
Detroit Free Press notes Japan's ability to raise 787.6 million for war through foreign and domestic loans and taxes. It highlights 130m and 150m bonds, security by customs duties and tobacco, home exchequer bonds, and inflation of revenue sources. Despite war, Japan remains industrially and commercially prosperous with strong resource-based income and female support at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Japan
Joana
Japam
Russia
Let The Post Follow You Informed About Capital Affairs
Washington readers planning to move should keep The Post as their source for capital news. Orders for mailing changes may be sent to the paper or by notifying a local carrier. Telephone 1205.
A Proposed Indictment In 1908 And the Bryan Platform
A discussion on Democratic strategy and opposition to the Republican party. The piece critiques graft across federal departments, cites the postal frauds, interior and agriculture sectors, and questions the accountability of a factional opposition in shaping national policy in 1908. It questions whether continued government reform efforts will influence future elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan Fo
Atlama
Bryan
Atlanta
Ita
United States
Republican Party
Interior Department
Department of Agriculture
Oderat Courte Eould
Indian Bureau
Brattatio Bureau
Wall Street
Republilcan
Ineffective Naturalization Laws Spark Detroit Fraud Ring
A U S grand jury in Detroit indicts Italians for aiding naturalization frauds. The investigation, led by Inspector Redfern, targets lax court practices and political influence in citizening immigrants. The piece condemns local courts and calls for reform to curb conspiracies and fraudulent naturalizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Grand Jury
Dettiot
Swan
Bureau of Immigration
Inspector Redfern
Recorder’s Court
City of
Detroit
Alleny
Better Wait a While Norwegians Petition Roosevelt
The New York Tribune notes twenty thousand Norwegians in or near cage press for U S recognition of Norway's new government while Swedish born citizens also prepare a petition opposing recognition. The piece contrasts wait-and-see moods among Norwegian and Swedish Americans amid evolving diplomatic prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Cage
Roosevelt
United States
Norway
Baron Rosen Start in Diplomacy and Sakhalin Deal
Baron Rosen rose from a wild Guards officer to a key diplomat through patronage by M. de Struve in Tokyo. He cultivated close ties with Japan’s foreign affairs bureau chiefs, shaping policy that led to the Sakhalin surrender to Russia while rivals misread his informal influence and social reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Russia
Japan
Portamouth
N. H
Ching
Snagsby
Chadbahd
Hed Ruesla
Korea
Manchuria
Pien
Talleyrand
Port Arthur
Danny Hola
Baron Rosen
Roosevelt
Csar
Sakhalin
Amor
Rosen
St. Peterabure
M. de Struve
Washington
Mme. de Struve
de Struven
Isete
Rusals
Tokyo
Atmusho
Department ¢ of Foreign Affairs
Mme de Struve
Legation
de Struyen
Harry Parkes
Russa
de Struve
Sir Harry
Foreign Office
London
Rus Ein
Laihaiin
Rusala
Harry
St Petersburg
Sak‘hatin
Department of Foreign Affairs
de Btruve
Awasnbuckler
St. Petersburg
Baroy
Paris
I Marquire DE Fontenoy
Caled Powers Case Recalled in Kentucky Political Strife
In January 1903 Frankfort faced riot like scenes as factions debated the Goebel crisis and Caleb Powers. The piece recounts Powers arrest, trial, and the contested verdicts alongside Rosen and de Struve, touching on Youtsey, Howard, and the political wreckage in Kentucky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Capitol
William Taylor
Executive Department
Goebel
Mi W
Democrata
Caleb Powers
William & Taylor
Youtssy
Hall
Goagel
Kentucky
Het
Youtsey
Jim Howard
Commonwealth
Goeel
Texas
Mississippi
Vermont
Massachusetts
Godfrey Hunter
Taylor Alkhin
Taylor
Howard
Skill Goebel
Goedel
Foutsey
Powers
Asuiming
William Goebel
Russia's New Envoy Witte Ends Autocracy’s Silence
A Contemporary Review discussion credits Witte with reshaping religious toleration in Russia advancing policy that freed millions from the state church grip. It notes Easter ukase permitting nonconformists to worship openly and outlines the broader impact on Old Believers Catholics Lutherans and evangelical Christians while praising the statesman behind the reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Itte
Witte
Nicholas II
Pobedoncatself
Most Holy Synod
Wittes
Alexander II
Siberia
Vilna
Pointed Paragraphs From Chicago News
A collection of quirky wartime style quips and social dicta about men and women. The passages mock marriage, vanity, honesty, and propriety with sharp humor and dated phrasing.
The Cotton Scandal In The Philadelphia Record
The article discusses the Agricultural Department corruption involving an employee named Hilmes, dismissed by Secretary Wilson for misconduct. It argues for a full congressional investigation into the department’s abuses, noting the waste and partisan use of its science offices and calling for reform beyond the Holmes scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoch
Kansas
Supreme Court
Supreme Court of Kansas
Philadelphia Record
Agricultural Department
Hilmes
Wilson
Fortuneo
Pier Tieg
Ismissa
Holmes
Congress
Veterans Park restoration plans and state funding details
Col Rigby of the Vicksburg National Military Park Commission outlines restoration plans at the Raleigh, including earthwork types, batteries, and at least one gun per battery with inscriptions. He cites state appropriations from Illinois Iowa Ohio Wisconsin Pennsylvania New York Massachusetts New Hampshire to support monuments and markers as restoration proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T Rigby
Vicksburg National Military Park Commission
Raleigh
J. G. Hoereat
Chicago
Stephen. D. Lee
Mississippi
Raby
Hagen Ao
Newburyport
Mass
Col. Rigby
Iowa
Ohio
Wisconsin
Pennsylvania
New York
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Whashington
Aarmy
Gall
Deby
Soa
Washington Host! Co
Panama
Panama Journal
Yely
Charles Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte Yeaterday
Roosevelt Ocbinat
John Elihus Boot
McKinley-Roopevelt
Misa Roosevelt
Taft
San Prenelace
Philippiana
Hawaii
Napoleon Bonaparte
Tie Heeral
Susta
Musterpal
Waablogten
Cate
Rudson
New York City
Long Tas
Eithu Root
Enterprise
Root
John Eithu
Panathe
Pittsburg
Stotic
Stein
Alther
Promt
Toye
Businesas
Ife
Rerom-Herald
Herald
Equitable Life Aguirance Roalety
Morten
Equitable
Europe
Statistics Bureau
Nance
New York Dispatch
Thomas ¥. Ryan
Lawcen
Rusia
Frank Wayland Higgins
State of
B. B. Odell
Newbury Grocer
Athere
Cincinati Caramercil Tribune
Sen
Mitchell
Czar
Moscow
Napoleon
Delphi
Ind
Landis
Felf
Philadelphia
Weaver
Phipps
John D. Rockefeller
Boston
Panama Zone
Indian Territory
Fanens
Csaler
Garfield
Venézuela
Westinghouse
Chief Moore
Weather Bureau
Benator Depew
Washington Gladden
Mr. Morton
Jerome
Senator Lodge
Lodga
New York World
Bar
Blyen
Black
Bet Powers
Uni States Bench
Coston
Kentuc'ki
Polly
Derest
Chicago News
Doge Abe
Hesse
Beccase
Wwe
Arnoldj Bachslor
Deesing
Arizona
New England
John H Page
Gi View
Aris
Willard
Horace Greeley
Senate of the Territory
Council
New Mexico
M. G Kenyon
Cincinnati
Arlington
Jones
Calderhead
C B Ewen
New Willard
John E Hessin
Manhattan
Kang
Kor
Heasins
West
House of Representatives
J WW Stoneham
Ardmore
Shoreham
Judee Dickuieer
Trero Aigna
Te Waa
Mobile
M Hichard
Sauk
Golid
New Orleans
Mann
Old Dominion
Sterling
Leal Republcan
Lewis
Richmond
Morgan Treat
Post
Democratic Party
Virginia
George P. Paria
Terre Haute
India
Riggs
Atlantic City
Vigo County National Bank
Faris
Terre
Cleveland Plain
Desser Ttte
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!