Washington Post Subscription Terms 1907
The Washington Post announces subscription terms including rates for daily and Sunday editions, weekly options, and annual plans. Remittances should be made by checks or post office orders payable to Washington Post Co., Washington, D C. The text lists offices in New York and Hartford and notes second class mail status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otis
Pennsytrenis Avenec
Sear Pouiteenti
Belinerea
Washington
Alexandris Deny
Aenday
Daly
Bondsy
of &Corces
Washington Post Co
B. c
New York Ofice
Piattron
Paul Block
Chivegs
Bartford
Let The Post Follow You Washingtonians Move Heads
Washingtonians leaving duty should have The Post follow them to stay informed about affairs at the Capital. Addresses may be changed as often as desired and the paper will be mailed promptly to any part of the country. Notify carrier or send order direct to The Post. Telephone Main 4205.
Passing of Senator Morgan from the old South remembered
A tribute recalls John T. Morgan as a Calhoun disciple, Confederate veteran, and senator who helped quell Reconstruction, later focusing on foreign affairs and a canal project. The piece praises his intellect, eloquence, and long service, noting his 15 years in Congress and his enduring legacy in American politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Morgan
Wade Hampton
John T. Morgan
Old South
Fettus
Daniel
Money
McCreary
Bacon
McEnery
McLaurin
Mallory
Hitle
Fort Sumter
Mexico
John C. Calhoun
Southwest
Alabama
Cotton South
American Congress
Morgan
Congressional
Pettus
Hhoenor
Moral critique of Bryan on currency and tariffs in press
The Western Republican paper cites Bryan’s claim that today’s dollar buys 80 percent less than in 1895 and argues that unemployment in 1890s rose under Wilson Gorman and McKinley tariffs. It criticizes the Republican press for avoiding blame on silver purchase acts and notes Cleveland’s restraint amid the panic, suggesting Bryan may drop the currency issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Farrison
Grover Cleveland
Harrison
Stokinsey
Cleveland
London
Pan American railroad dream debated by Prof Smith
A review by Prof J Russell Smith of the University of Pennsylvania questions the Pan American railroad plan. He outlines vast terrain, mountain barriers, high costs, and limited military or commercial gains, arguing the project lacks business support and realistic feasibility as currently proposed. He contrasts with historic vetoes on rail fares and urges caution over optimistic forecasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
New
Mexico
Prof. Smith
Wealthy Women Dominate America’s Rich Elite
A survey highlights powerful American women including Mrs. Green and Mrs. Walker, detailing vast fortunes, business leadership, and public personas. It contrasts Mrs. Green’s wealth and legal battles with Mrs. Walker’s corporate acumen and orchid hobby, noting other notable figures like Mrs. Hetty Green and Mrs. Helen King, and ends with portraits of Isabel Lewis in Oklahoma and the era’s evolving social roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aesericn
Anne Weightman Walker
Philadelphia
William Weightman
Deak
Walker
Shen
William Woigutman
Mrs. Walker
New York
Board of Assessors
Bellows Falls
Carnegie Free Library
Milionairess
Carnegie
Boston
America
Helen M. King
Texas
West
Re King
United States
Isabel Lewis
Oklahoma
Awnt
Ns Nega
New Haven Dispatch Releases Odd Conspiracy Note
A fragmented dispatch from New Haven to New York references Rev. W. Davis and a clerical transfer. The garbled text mentions political figures Roosevelt and Booker T. Washington and hints at a conspiracy theme. No clear event or facts emerge from the readable fragments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
New York
Trirone
W. Davis
Bish
Methodist Pak
New
Roosevelt
Booker T. W
Missing Artist Declared Dead In Offshore Court Ruling
A long tangled report notes that Lady Leigh, British peeress born in America, was named as a beneficiary in Arthur Beckwith’s estate after a New Jersey vice regal court declared him dead. The piece traces Beckwith’s vanished life from 1894 at Flushing asylum to Cuba and Florida, and details family figures including Leonard Beckwith and Lord Leigh’s Tudor bloodline and historic Stoneleigh Abbey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laigh
Beoglish
Queepellore
Néwerk
N. J
Kwith
Larga
Darle
York
Arthur Beckwith
Ing
Buell
Litchfield
Mass
Wirth Avenue
Cuba
Florida
Wee
Chen
Stanford Hall
Flushing
N. Y
Amy
America
Europe
Arthur
Leonard’ “Beckwith
Abit
Michael Angelo
Raphael
Leonhard
Leonnard
New York
New Jersey
Lord Leigh
Lady Leigh
Mary
Henry VIII
Stoneleigh’ Abbey
Yorkshire
O ‘Leigh
Charles I
Coventry
Lord
Leigh
Rockies
James Leigh
Hereford
Pierge. Butler
Philadelphia
Fanny. Kemble
Piers Leigh
Edward
Black Prince
Crecy
Edward Leigh
Agincourt
Aponte ‘Leigh
London
Bloody Mary
Zorah Leigh
Stoneleigh, Abbey
George Leigh
Slater
E. Hugin
Hahn
Berta
Germany
Medore
Erhleewig-Halstein
Mecklenburs- Schwerin
Baltic Sea
Italy
Domenea
Brih
Secret Japanese war plans reveal Pacific strategy and U S risk
A Baltimore dispatch summarizes confidential European rumors from Tokyo suggesting Japan plans a two-front naval campaign. The notes claim Japan could bottle up American forces by controlling key sea lanes, closing routes to the Philippines, and potentially seizing Hawaii, with Britain bound by a recent treaty favoring Tokyo. The analysis notes Japan’s perceived naval finesse and long-term advantage in the Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Washington
United States
Japan
Tokyo
Tokyo, He Communicated It To His Government, the Foreign Office
Taya
Russia
van Die Wen Strait
Nagasaki
Bunge Strait
Cape Shino
Yokohama
Pacific
Philippines
Greenwich
Lit
Suez
Hawaii
Mikato
Nippon
America
Far West
Germany
Great Britain
Mary Ann and the Matinee Debt Dinner Dilemma
Fragmented verse from the Chitage Record Herald about Mary Ann delaying a matinee while financial pressures rise. A humorous domestic scene features mutton chops, bills, a roiling husband, and a plea for Mary Ann to stay to help with meals as a political handicap note and other stray lines mix in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chitage Record-Herald
Mary Ann
WILL CLASH AT THE HAGUE QUESTION OF CONQUEROR RIGHTS
A New York Herald view panel cites an impending Hague conference clash over the conqueror’s right to annex all territory. A Japanese envoy allegedly pushes a proposal to claim all property in conquered lands, provoking Russian and American opposition. The informant says Germany and Japan may align to restrict press access and that the conference could last two months with potential moves to disrupt proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Couleur de Rose
Hague
Susuki
Japan
Russia
United States
Manchuria
Korea
America
M. de Nelidoff
St Petersburg
Susaki
Germany
M. de Weirdof
A Curious Dinner Bet Between Nations and a Presidential Question
The piece recounts a public bet between an Englishman and an American who staged six country dinners in seven nights in London, ending with an Indian feast. Both men survived the ordeal and the American paid, claiming the experience. It then shifts to a Brooklyn Eagle note on Roosevelt and the 1904 nomination question, debating whether the President could decline if nominated and suggesting he may return to Oyster Bay after his term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
New York
Gov. Hughes
Jay Gould
Hughes
Legion
London
Eng- Hsahman
Kalbsbraten
Kaiserschmoren
Roosevelt
The
Brooklyn Eagle
Washington
White House
Teft
Knox
Oyster Bay
Why Shouldn't He Carry A Revolver In DC
A discussion questions why the U S president should be armed citing past assassinations of chief magistrates and noting Roosevelt’s reassurance at a Washington ceremony. It critiques an income tax bill and land hold policies while touching on Capitol Dome imagery and a quirky report about discarded items found near the Capitol Dome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Portland Oregonian
General Land Office
Oregonian
Washington
Santo Domingo
United States
Sytem
Brooklyn Eagle
Republic
Roosevelt
Baltimore
Mr. Bryan
Mr. Roosevelt
War talk in hotel lobby on Japan US relations
In Washington a delegation and others discussed Pacific tensions. A Formosan refinery head and Col. Rigby of Mississippi commented that war with the United States is unlikely and that Japan seeks peace, while noting Russia may seek revenge if war occurs. Other conversations covered park funds, Confederate memorials, and shifts in rice production and fuel ideas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Russia
United States
de Marea
Hari
Magar
Formosa
Ebbitt
San Francisco
Pacific Coast
Roosevelt
Commodore. Perry
Ugh
China
Manchuria
Korea
William T. Rigby
Vicksburg, Miss
Vicksburg National Park Commission
Raleigh
War Department
Vicksaburg
Col. Rigby
Congress
Mississippi
Virginia
Ows
Gen. Grant
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wlashington Post
Aouttet Tghe
Ti Ia
Cheveland
Maryland
Delaware
West Virginia
Kentucky
Missouri
Globe-Democrat
Furtther
Tennessee
Globe-Cemtocrat
Chicago Tribune
Ihe
New England
South
Jingo
Philander
Bill Club
Burton
Boston Herald
Jamestown
Man
Nicaragua
Salvador
Ireland
Nota
Joé Cannon
Spokane
Spokesman-Review
Long
Brerdent
Buzz
Mary Aunt
New ‘York
Capitol
Washington Dispatch
San Ménin
Orlando H. Peterson
Crowley
Arlington
South Carolina
Georgia
Louisiana
Wiley
Ught Pé&Er
Uume
J. H. Allen
New York City
New Wield
American Automobile Association
Rudolph Matas
New Orleans
American “Medical Assection
White
Gouth
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