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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1905
Page
6
The Daily, Sunday excepted, will be delivered to subscribers in Washington and Alexandria at a set rate per week and per month. Rates for Daily including Sunday and mail subscriptions are listed with payments by draft, check, or money order payable to The Washington Post Co. in Washington, D C. Manager listed in Unity Building, Chicagoomen.
Washington residents moving from the city are urged to subscribe to The Post so the paper follows them home. Addresses may be changed at will and delivery will be prompt nationwide by notifying the carrier or sending orders to The Post. Telephone 4205 is provided for orders.
The Washington Post chronicles the death of Wilkins a longtime Washingtonian and influential businessman. A public spirited citizen he shaped local growth and his passing is a loss to staff and readers who recall his kindness and leadership. He served the Post with a conservative yet independent stance and forged a lasting impact on the city.
A Republican Iowa newspaper the Des Moines Register and Leader attacks protectionism as treasonous arguing reciprocity with Porto Rico benefits both sides. It cites Blaine era ideas and contends tariffs harm the average Yankee while urging free trade advocacy among manufacturers and lawmakers. The piece portrays the stance as bold, dangerous, and politically consequential within the Republican fold.
The piece discusses constitutional and political views on trade policies, then shifts to reporting that two Navy and one other academy cadets dismissed for hazing have been reinstated by the President under a congressional act. It notes the broader stance against hazing, the role of senators, and questions public support for reinstating hazers while stressing the need for gentlemanly conduct at West Point and Annapolis.
The piece critiques past bench candidates for high office in three states, citing Governor and mayor picks as reflecting political manipulation by party machines. It contrasts this with Secretary Metcalf’s concern over exports of finished products and argues for a focus on foreign trade, tariff policy, and raw material costs to aid U S manufacturers.
The piece discusses raw materials versus finished goods, free trade, and domestic production concerns. It highlights Consul General Skinner's US Europe peanut report, notes European interest, and warns of domestic demand shaping shifts. It blends editorials on manufacturers, markets, and international trade.
A garbled sample of quirky aphorisms and stray musings appears from Chicago Defy News. It wavers between social commentary and odd observations about youth, honesty, love, and daily life with fragmented lines and unclear context.
The article reports on royal and aristocratic maneuvering surrounding Grand Duke Sergius's fortune after his death. It notes the Czarina's exclusion from the fortune, Prince Henry of Prussia's intervention to secure a partial sum for the Grand Duchess, and the Duchess's likely exile to Germany. It also mentions Countess Czayzowski, Miss Edith Collins, and Swinburne family lore, including Sir John Swinburne and Algernon Swinburne, along with related political tensions.
A Wisconsin congressman and Law Committee chair, Mr. Jenkins, spoke at Menomonie Memorial Day, arguing secession ended with the Union and criticizing Webster Calhoun debates. He cited Marshall and Webster, warned against federal overreach, and questioned grammar and constitutional interpretations in modern governance.
The reminiscence centers on residents asking why they must leave early and the homesick feel among the elderly as a caretaker notes nostalgia. The dialogue reflects concern for aging residents and a bittersweet tone about departures and longing for familiar places.
A satirical sketch examines the misadventures of a bachelor and a woman as they navigate love, education, and social expectations. It hints at the tension between intellect and affection and ends with a lament about unrealized ambitions and domestic life.
A Honolulu defender argues that missionaries and preachers are not living in luxury but often in poverty, citing long-term missionary labor in Hawaii and worldwide revival. The piece asserts ministers deserve fair pay, food, and family support, framing compensation as essential to fruitful service and personal steadiness. It links revival to progress toward true fraternity and humane standards.
A New York Evening Post column wryly questions a neighbor’s felonious deeds while recounting an 87 pound catfish caught near Quincy Illinois containing a watch sleeve buttons and a coffee pot. The piece jests about evidence and beasts from fish to rabbit, crediting Washington Post research for the ferocious rabbit comparison.
A Springfield Republican piece praises Secretary Hitchcock as a valuable asset to the Roosevelt administration noting his thorough, watchful approach to government fraud cases and his likely continuation in office. A Troy Times column questions evolving gender roles, citing Mme du Gast and the rescue cries of “Save the men first” to illustrate shifting attitudes among emancipated women.
An unsigned authority and The American Grocer estimate the U S annual drink bill at 1.5 billion dollars, a sum larger than federal debt and equal to about 3 18 per person. Philadelphia cannelle members and Hartford Pitney report councilmen’s rice in stock schemes collapsing, with losses wiping out margins and prompting public punishment.
Cordelia whispers a confession to Clarence about being a cooking school graduate after capturing a coveted solitaire. Clarence reacts with a wary, resigned tone as the exchange reveals their fates.
The Chinese reformer Kang Yu Wei, secretary to the Emperor of China, arrives in Washington with his secretary Chew Kok Hean and two others. He meets Washington's Chinese merchants and laundry owners to discuss the reform movement and reducing Dowager Empress influence. He lauds American progress while critics note voter disenfranchisement and political tension in the capital.
A convention of police chiefs in Washington urged allowing policemen to shoot before they are armed and to enforce strict limits on lethal force. The piece argues safety of citizens outweighs capturing criminals and calls for teaching legal rights, setting a strong example of lawful conduct and restraint.
The text discusses a nation’s self-reliant stance across dockyards agriculture industry and finance. It praises comprehensive patriotism, notes the future promise for the nation, and contrasts governors as powerful allies or enemies amid lobbying. It cites historical patterns from 1739 and remarks on governors' influence.
A fragmented item discusses a court case or social matter in Louisville with remarks about a husband’s foolishness and a wife’s protective behavior. The legible text references a marriage and a judgment tone, suggesting a gossip or human interest snippet from the era.
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