Washington Post Publication Office Address
The Washington Post publication office is located at 1 Pennsylvania Avenue near Fourteenth Street in Washington.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1906
Page
6
The Washington Post publication office is located at 1 Pennsylvania Avenue near Fourteenth Street in Washington.
Washington residents urged to ensure The Post follows moving subscribers. Notifications may be sent to Talephons Main 4205 or direct to the paper for prompt delivery nationwide.
This piece argues that President Roosevelt commands mass support as a defender of the weak and a bold reformer. It contrasts popular admiration with attacks on his motives, noting his independence from party ambitions and his frank, energetic leadership during a turbulent era. It questions Bryan’s campaign and hints at Democratic and Republican tensions.
A long analysis on capital punishment cites Harper's Weekly views after Charles Tucker’s Massachusetts execution. It argues public sentiment favors due process yet shows unease with hanging. questions clergy stance and the social support for the death penalty within communities.
A reunion of party veterans in Philadelphia contrasts the Fremont nomination of 1856 with modern politics. The piece traces shifts from states rights to federal consolidation, arguing Republicans shaped policy while Democrats embraced paternalism, and cites historic figures like Buchanan and Roosevelt to frame the nation’s evolution.
The article traces Princess Mabel de Polignac and her American lineage through a tangled tale of marriages and titles. It recounts Camille de Polignac’s Confederate service, family estrangements, and a complex line of alliances involving American, French, Austrian, and Roman connections, noting questions around Mabel’s future title and the Polignac status.
Jeff Davis promised that during his Senate term he will not endanger Arkansas while Morgan warned against rushing the Panama Canal appropriation. The sergeant at arms noted Davis does not take a chair leg into the chamber, as a light remark.
Judge McPherson's Kansas City ruling in rebate cases signals strong use of law to prosecute hikers violations under the Hiking law. Defense counsel argued the accused were sacrificed to public pressure, while advocates pressed for remedial federal action. The editorial mocks political posturing and notes the judge imposed a fine that was later remitted, reflecting a satirical "Reflections of a Bachelor" tone.
Former United States Senator William D. Washburn of Minnesota arrives in New York aboard the Minnehaha. He warns the Republican party must back tariff revision or face defeat in the next national election, says Bryan will mount a strong challenge to Roosevelt, and urges a progressive reorganization to reconnect with the people. Washburn notes GOP rift with House and Senate leaders may deepen disaster. His views, gathered from London interviews, align with many observers’ assessments.
Representative John T. Hunt vows independence from Democratic party bosses in the Eleventh district after Congress adjourns. He blasts a stacked Congressional Committee, endorses his district representatives, and condemns “double-crossing” tactics while signaling a possible independent bid amid labor bill tensions.
The article profiles Mrs Collingwood, a wealthy English cat enthusiast, whose prizewinning tabbies have led to innovative, mobile cat houses with glass partitions. Her grounds feature a large cat house with multiple partitions, wire fencing, and an expansive run. Champion cat James II, winner of a Crystal Palace prize in 1908, and his offspring Toodles have accumulated numerous championships and top show accolades. Mrs Collingwood keeps a variety of silvers, blues, Persians, browns, silvers, and tortoise shells among her prized felines.
Louis Bender, a Hoboken park keeper, assigns three stray cats to sleep in his chicken coop to guard the young birds from rats. The cats share the coop with hens and chicks and, so far, no chick has been lost, showing perfect good fellowship between feline protectors and poultry.
Mazie Virginia Caruthers notes in a New York Times piece how a wife neatly packs her trunk with precision. The narrator admires feminine cleverness as garments and accessories fill every tray from hats to shoes and delicate linens. He jokes that her efficiency inspires him to let Matilda pack his trunk next.
An excerpt recalls Upton Sinclair’s 1919 Independent piece criticizing The Journal of Arthur Sterling. Sinclair says he valued sensation over ethics to boost sales, admitting a drive to attract attention and profit from his controversial book. The piece notes he remains active in the same venue.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger notes a scene where Mrs Gaddie-Ond and Mrs Jenks discuss a "servant-girl" issue. A Miss Crabbe is driven from the club as a disturbing element after a contentious remark about staying at home and minding one’s business.
Ontario legislature closes with a bill to obtain Niagara Falls current for 12 per horsepower, transmit to Toronto eighty five miles away, and sell at 7 per horsepower. A commission will apportion transmission costs among municipalities adopting the scheme, with profits aiding municipal electric burdens while the commission regulates rates.
Chicago June 2 A warning by B F Godrich Chicago bacteriologist warns of bacteria in telephone mouthpieces especially in public places Influenza pneumonia diphtheria and tuberculosis lurk in instruments Tests on coatings from seventy five telephones found many bacteria including a telephone with tuberculosis germs The danger is stressed for public telephones and mouthpieces.
Clay Weir argues against compulsory education laws, calling them un-American and unfair to families who rely on child labor for support. He warns such laws would pauperize the poor, erode independence, and worsen crime, urging alternative measures like night and industrial schools for willing pupils.
A New York preacher known as Triture is highlighted in Leavenworth Kansas for advertising faith alongside sports. A Sunday scoreboard note urged fans to visit the Presbyterian Church tonight to hear Rev. Dr. Elwood deliver a few hot lines.
The piece notes Wilson’s restraint amid a chicane of pressuring figures and Harper’s Weekly support, implying public backing matters little in the face of steady, composed leadership. The narrative centers on Wilson managing rhetoric and remaining unshaken as opinions form.
A garbled Chicago Tribune clipping notes a subject named Shaw as a capable walker and mentions dangers and casualties related to a Datto Ali and Datto Bryan in the Philippines. The fragment references a man killed by bullets and hints at leadership loss and risk in Far East events.
Delegates and dignitaries discussed industrial growth and tariff protection. Cecil A Lyon of Texas urged sustained cotton prices and protection while Mir Kohlsaat outlined Jamestown Exposition plans and European exhibits. E H Merck of Pass Christian commented on New Orleans growth and real estate, and Walter B Laois warned that wood alcohol and lumber policy could reshape industry.
Chicago workers accuse a Racine Wisconsin firm of employing hundreds of undersized girls in making army uniforms. Henry Knaus of the United Garment Workers writes to President Roosevelt asking him to intervene. The report notes the campaign against child labor and urges action.
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