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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1910
Page
13
The Washington Post reports on delays affecting the 4th District and national census measures, noting how fallout from state actions and district timing influence representation and funding. Officials comment on legislative stasis, costs, and potential shifts in interstate alignment, with emphasis on measured delays and consequences.
Debate over artificial fattening of oysters prompts officials from New Jersey Connecticut and Rhode Island to consider water purity and safety standards. Oyster producers argue fattening keeps them palatable and healthy while fearing loss of livelihood if bans on floating in brackish water are enforced. Critics warn of potential typhoid contamination and urge penalties for violations.
Amid debates on food pricing and trade, officials face criticism for short weights and lax enforcement. The writer urges authorities to expose and prosecute dealers who misweigh and implicates consumers and laws as keys to reform. References to Lincoln, Grant, Lee, and War era figures frame calls for patriotism and stronger statutory enforcement.
Fragmented, opinion rich article hints at political satire and mockery of Roosevelt and Uncle Joe, with musings on philosophy and danger of luck. References to Peary Berlin Me blank et al suggest a satirical tone about current events and public figures, interwoven with garbled names and tangential jokes.
The New York Evening Sun critiques opera goers and asks why ordinary audiences attend. It contrasts casual behavior and misread music with serious listeners, noting uproar at Wagner performances Das Rheingold and Die Walkure. It laments guests rising during orchestral passages and applauding before conclusions.
Testimony from Pinchot amid crossfire reveals tensions with Secretary Wilton and questions of truthfulness. Observers note unsteady phrasing and a perception of partial frankness, signaling a need for measured language from public officials as the matter proceeds to county authorities.
A local magistrate handles drunken arraignments with blunt responses while a broader discussion in Philadelphia Record debates postponing Inauguration from March 4 to the last Thursday of April. The piece notes constitutional hurdles and political caution as Congress weighs the change.
A discussion argues the U.S. should acquire permanent embassy mansions abroad to house ambassadors and staff, citing France Turkey and Bulgaria as models of reciprocal arrangements. It notes potential savings and the political risks of owning foreign properties, plus a digressive view of Parliament seating and professions.
The Rhode Island death penalty bill draws attention to homicide rates across Maine Massachusetts Connecticut New Hampshire Vermont and Rhode Island. Critics argue data from 1900s offers little proof of deterrence and highlight social conditions as confounding factors while noting Rhode Island’s harsher penalties may be more humane than older practices.
Editorial voices in Massachusetts oppose taxing Harvard related real estate used for religious charitable and educational purposes arguing state policy should fund public pensions while warning Cambridge could lose prosperity if the university declines. The piece contrasts Harvard’s tax exemption with broader calls for welfare finance and notes local anxiety about urban-suburban balance.
A youth dubbed a baseball phenom joins a pro club, shows brief promise with a three-homer burst, then fades within weeks as scouts and fans note limited impact and crowd reactions. The piece threads through chaotic scenes of public life, panhandlers, and a German-tinged wartime sentiment, ending with reflections on folly and social norms.
Judge Hemon McWhirter of Athens GA notes South’s prosperity while cotton profits and new machinery bolster the region. He cites the war’s impact, later recovery, and ongoing expansion as railways and markets push the South toward continued growth.
Mrs Mary D L Boucnon of New Orleans sues a Philadelphia store proprietor for 5000 claiming she was trampled by bargain hunters drawn by an advertisement. Her deposition asserts she suffered physical and emotional injuries, while the article mocks militant suffragist rhetoric and notes the crowd’s conduct.
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