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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1905
Page
6
The Daily Sunday delivery in Washington and Alexandria costs per week or per month with various rates. Subscriptions include or exclude Sunday editions. Payments are to be made by drafts, checks, post office orders or registered letters payable to the publisher.
Washington readers moving from the city are urged to keep informed by having The Post follow them. Change of address should be sent to The Fast or notify the carrier. Tele phone 4206 for subscription updates.
The piece argues Virginia and other Southern states struggle with a “lily white” faction aiming to appoint whites to office while black Republicans vote the ticket. It claims little real Republican strength in the South, cites Kentucky Missouri Maryland as examples, and notes Roosevelt’s awareness but inaction to change Southern dynamics. It contrasts this with Washington street narrowing concerns urging broad city planning and proper street widths for growth and traffic.
Washington leaders warn against narrowing future thoroughfares after a damaging street tangle. They urge careful subdivision planning to preserve a future capital with wide, straight streets, forecasting a Washington that remains attractive and navigable.
Dr Jonée reports a serious condition at the wife’s mother’s home. The caller asks the doctor for plain truth, seeking guidance on whether to fear the worst or hope for the best.
The long profile recounts Prince Donnersmarck and his famed wife, a Paris salon figure, detailing her ties to Empress Eugenie, her secret agent work for Bismarck, and the couple’s exile to Silesia. It notes her salons hosted statesmen and foreign envoys, her influence with German and French elites, and her later withdrawal and widowhood.
A humorous analysis notes that marriage is misrepresented as simple with wives speaking for money and men trusting physicians. It laments how many divorces arise from misaligned expectations and social pressures. It cites a booming matchmaking industry with over 0,000 people involved, excluding mothers and neighbors.
The Grand Duke Alexis, once welcomed by the United States, is now blamed for Russia's naval decline. Once a central figure in naval power, his deposition reflects the wider collapse of Russia's sea forces and their poor performance against Japan.
From the Los Angeles Times piece urging moral courage in the Chinese exclusion debate. It condemns harsh enforcement and dehumanizing treatment of Chinese people, calls for halting maladministered policies, and argues for apologies to China and a fairer approach consistent with justice.
The Providence journal reports Admiral Higsbee leads a U S squadron sailing from New York to escort the remains of John Paul Jones. The ships Brooklyn Chattanooga Galveston Tacoma symbolize eastern and western seas and the Gulf of Mexico, reflecting regional unity in the historic mission.
The New York Evening Fest notes a remarkable year for volcanic and seismic events worldwide. Reports include glowing ocean surfaces near Kurachee and a marine phenomenon in the Indian Ocean. Capt Belton of the City of Dundas observed luminous water offshore and ships halted for position checks amid unexplained flashes. Nearby coastlines saw vast shells of dead fish washed ashore, posing pestilence concerns.
The article reports that Chinese protest against strict enforcement of the Chinese exclusion law has intensified, threatening American trade. President Roosevelt reportedly urged Congress to modify the law, but with no session upcoming, Chinese and Asian buyers push for action to avert financial losses to American manufacturers and shippers.
The fifth annual National Good Roads Association convention began with President W. H. Moore calling the meeting to order. Dr. Huss arrived from New York with a letter from Associated Press general manager Melville & Stone. Moore urged support for the Brownlow Latimer bill to create a $24 million fund for road development. Secretary Richardson summarized the year’s progress including conventions in twelve Western states and 46 associations formed. About $24,000,000 has been raised for road construction via bonds and taxes, to be spent on permanent improvements.
Manila reports a June gathering of about thirty, dominated by Federals and peasant attendees, endorsing Roosevelt policy in name but proposing the elimination of Americans and the creation of an independent republic potentially with a political union with the United States. Conservatives react, urging reconsideration as the party trends toward ungoverned independence.
Postmaster General Cortelyou issues rule barring any post office employee from acting as agent or collector for makers of letter carriers uniforms. The move responds to criticism and alleged improper commissions and accommodations by officers and clerks who had collected payments or intermediated between carriers and manufacturers.
The Interstate Commerce Commission schedules hearings on alleged unreasonable freight and passenger rates involving multiple rail lines and steamship companies. Cases target lines including Atlantic Coast Line, Southern Railway, and Clyde Steamship, with routes from Georgia to New York, Ohio to Alabama, and Virginia to Cincinnati. Also mentions grain transport practices and city notices.
An English tourist and a Native American exchange quips on labor and wages in a brisk, coinage filled dialogue. The sketched scene hints at misunderstandings and domestic concerns as a wife weighs actions while a husband remains distracted by coal care.
A brief, fragmentary New York piece laments gender roles and social behavior. It jokes about women kissing and men at social corners, noting discomfort with changing fashions and dating rituals. The tone hints at domestic life and aging perspectives.
The dialogue covers Penrose and Quay in Pennsylvania, Ohio politics with Foraker and Taft mentions, and a French cognac vendor detailing 1814 stock and pricing. It also notes Gov Folk’s Sunday law stance in St. Louis and Pensacola commerce with harbor labor dynamics and high wagon wages among longshoremen.
A letter to the Treasury in Washington asks which side of a nickel is the heads side and which is the tails. The Treasury replies there is no official heads or tails, only obverse and reverse. The nickel, an old eagle issue, showed a woman's head on one side and a shield on the other, pulled from circulation years ago due to the word cents and gilding or plating misuse. Numismatists value such coins higher for their era.monPublic notice.
Attorney General Moody endorses the Interior Secretary's signature as required to validate patents for Choctaw and Chickasaw lands in Indian Territory. Interior Department views align with principal chiefs, confirming the necessity of the secretary's signature amid challenges by alleged claimants.
The Binte Department yesterday announced a list of consular appointments including officials from Iowa and other regions. The release names several appointees and their tentative postings as part of a broader diplomatic staffing update.
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