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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Post

Location

Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America

Date

Mar 07, 1908

Page

14

The Washington Port Publication Office Rates and Subscriptions

Publication office rates for subscriptions listed by delivery method include daily and Sunday options with various frequencies. Orders and payments may be sent by drafts checks post office money orders registered letters or express orders to The Washington Port Co Washington DC with New York office at Flatiron Building and Chicago office in the Hedford Building under manager Paul Block.

Washington Port CO Washington, D.C Washington, D. C Flatiron Paul Block Chicago Hedford Mernasge

The Bryan Feller Editorial on Policy and War Talks

A March 7 1908 column reviews the Nebraska Democratic platform and Bryan’s stance on trusts tariffs and Panama Canal. It argues for strong enforcement of anti trust laws, critiques Taft Ohio positions, and discusses naval strategy around Pearl Harbor and Hawaii highlighting strategic importance and public sentiment toward government spending on lasting structures. It also comments on Congress spending reflects public desire for durable federal buildings and critiques the grand jury system and other political notes in a stream of assorted items.

Bryan Nebraska Democrate Taft Columbus Nebraska Ohio Bryan Toemrcrars Dewetredton Workingman Imparhal Demerat Pennsylvania Democratic Party Congress Washington Supreme Court of the United States Ufe Starr Philippines

Independence Party shown true to its name in New York commentary

A verbose editorial notes the Independence Party’s stance and potential presidential nomination strategies. It discusses three negative claims about the party and asserts the party will nominate from within its ranks. The piece also remarks on Theodore Roosevelt and Hearst, calling Hearst radical but not insane, and praises the party’s adherence to its independence.

Meo Hearst Sy New York Migan Independence Party Ehleh Ameria Hastins Sevcum Theodore Roosevelt Pstovined Independences Ren Hearst Fost Denver Arction Ita

Pearl Harbor naval base urged by House Committee

The House Committee on Naval Affairs urges a strong Pearl Harbor base to strengthen American naval reach in the Pacific. It argues the im pregnable, immediately equipped base serves national honor and policy, benefiting the Western coast and positioning Hawaii as the closest land to the North American mainland for fleet operations.

San Francisco Yokohama Samoane Weat Guam Manila Hawaii le Pearl Harbor Bage South Sea Sales United States California Pacifico Naval Base House Committee On Naval Affairs Hawaiian Islands House Honolulu Hawaii North America Pacific

Independence Party Rumors and Its Coming Candidate

The Independence Party rumors spread through The New York American and other papers claim potential endorsements for Roosevelt Bryan or Johnson. The piece rejects three named supports while confirming the party will nominate its own candidate and mobilize strong backing to shape future elections.

Anarchists in London From Gageell's Saturday Journal

London harbors an estimated 3500 anarchists, many dreamers and writers, some opposing bomb throwing yet plotting revolutions abroad. They mingle in Soho and Tottenham Court Road, and though outrages are rare, the threat of targeted assassinations or bombs persists, while British law broadly tolerates dissent until acts clash with the law. A separate tale recalls a Little Rock railroad man sacrificing a coveted position to help a colleague’s family, highlighting the era’s retrenchment mood and casual workplace charity.

Gageell London Soho Tottenham Court Road England Mark Sazette Little Rock

In Praise of Simple Language from Minneapolis Journal

A short humor piece argues for plain speech, citing a master’s note to Fritz and a pupil’s witty reply. It notes school officials adopting simple terms like shortsighted for myopia and jokes about a Chicago bar patron failing to get a highball after calling for an altitudinous spheroid.

Minneapolis Berlin Boston Chicago

Commemorative Stamps Wish Echoes From Readers

A letter from a New York reader laments stamp shortages at the Jamestown post office and urges Washington to issue stamps for major holidays. The writer praises commemoratives while criticizing nonadhesive varieties and calls for broader national stamp offerings to spur patriotism and youth engagement.

New York Press General Post Office Washington

Dublin Jewel Scandal Ties Not Haddo to Crime Rumors

Lord Haddo is not linked to the Dublin jewel scandal or Sir Arthur Vicars activities. The piece notes his eccentricity and public misreadings, and explains royal and political responses, including a favorable view of King Edward's handling and reforms in Vicars’ office. It also mentions related honors issues and a Paris legal matter involving Otero.

Lord Haddo Dublin Sir Arthur Vicars Lord Hadao Sir Arthur Lord Baddo Aberdeen Haddo Lord Aberdeen Lord Lady Aberdeen Edward Arthur Vicars House of Gordon Earl of England Melbourne Jdanseuse Otero Paris Russia Iname Maitre Lagasse Bar Chamber of Deputies Stero St. Petersburg Otero Maitre Cluny Law Courta Congress Washington Brentwood Company

Wanted young man twenty two to be useful in work

An advertisement from a mid Wales paper seeks a 22 year old man able to cook scrub paint drive tend horses clean boots windows feed cattle and be generally useful. The piece cites social changes and notes women entering politics.

Mid- Wales

Troubles of the Railroads in Washington Dispatch

Washington Dispatch argues from October onward railroads face declining earnings and potential receiverships. Declines in coal shipments, reduced industrial demand, and widespread effects on production, transportation, and employment threaten the entire economy and are not a Roosevelt plot.

Washington Dispatch Baltimore Elie Betterents Elso Mr. Roosevelt

Boston Warm for Taft Delivers Rousing Reception

Washington dispatch notes Nebraska Senator Burkett praising Boston as warm and enthusiastic for Taft. He reports Massachusetts delegates likely to back Taft at Chicago, with uninstructed delegations common but loyal voting patterns. President reportedly pleased by Boston reception.

Washington New York Tribune Burkett Nebraska Boston Nebrasken Omaha Lincoln Massachusetts Taft West Chicago White House

Corsets for Army Officers in Satirical Query

A witty note on officers and corsets questions whether the stiff attire benefits them during long watches. It contrasts officers described as fine and handsome with a playful remark that some would need abundant material for their corsets.

Reflections of a Bachelor and Deer Tales from New England

Reflections of Andrew Jackson as a bold fighter and party man contrast with a local New England diary of deer sightings. The Wormerton era letter highlights Democratic strategy in a Whig stronghold. Reports describe deer on roads, a nine month fawn sleeping on a porch, and tame deer near routes through various towns.

New York Herald Litghfeld A. A. Knight North Gansans Eugene Root Canaan John G. Hall Sam Munaton Riverton

The Bobsled and the Hill

A nostalgic verse recalling a childhood bobsled ride on a steep hill. The speaker describes the sled’s leap over hummocks, the wind stinging the face, and recalling parental warnings as a sense of sadness settles in after the crash like memory of a fragile moment.

The New Books From the New York Times

A playful pastiche mocks book titles as mere color names in rainbow hues. The speaker laments that advertising and colored titles distract from story quality, admitting coin-blind fatigue amid shelves of tinted labels and popular wares.

Canine Quartet that Sings at Malden Church

A dog quartet trained by Rev. R A Sheridan performed at Bethlehem Methodist Church in Malden Massachusetts singing Way Down on the Suwanee River. The group featured a bulldog bass a terrier soprano and two hounds tenor and contralto. Sheridan trained them from hundreds of dogs saying they enjoyed music. The performance was a qualified success.

Malden Mass Sheridan

Bryan and the Party in a divided race

The piece contrasts Bryan with the Democratic Party and the Republicans, arguing the Democrats face a hopeful future only if Bryan steps aside. It likens party unity to past national divides over slavery and cites Roosevelt era economic troubles as a factor in the election climate. It critiques current leadership as perpetuating division.

New York Bryan Nebraska Hope Ovfe Oak Uplands Walt Whitman Evi Bryaniem

Chats of Visitors to the Capital

A Raleigh crowd discusses foreign information leaks and fortifications. Col Samuel Rodman cites ease of obtaining military data abroad and recalls German and French espionage cases. Other guests reflect on the San Francisco earthquake, Democratic prospects, Chicago anarchists, and urban life.

Samuel Rodman New York United States Army Raleigh Willetts Point Gennan United States Germany Ward Gennans

Also Mentioned on This Page

Washington Port Gmate Fourteenth Street Cartier Alexandria Foster General Sessions Ridden Herman Ridder Department of Justice Mes Merrilles Committee On Ways and Beans Sixtieth Congress Yong Paper Trust Lumber Trust Pottery Trust Ways and Means Proctor ‘Knott Liga Pinkston Mr. Ridder South Buffalo William D. Haywood St. Louis Wu Tingfang Iis Wisconsin Father Heinrichs Denver Atchison Kans Board of Customs Appraisers Independence Roosevelt Johnson New York American Brooklyn Eagle Washington Post William J. Bryan New York ‘World Minnesota John A. Johnson Bear Lin Kinsha John A. Johnegan Thia Gofld Jewel Order of the Legion of Honor House of Commons H.C. Les East St. Pancras Lea France Sign ‘of the Times Philladelphen Philadelpha Horticultural Hall Chicago Dispatch M. B. Blanke West End Mothers’ Club Detroit Andrew Jackson Prom Wees Jemermoman Jim Jackson Chicago Record-Herald New York Times Bryan and the Party Succe Mat Hamilton Oakland Arlington Knob Hill Ams Kelly Hamilton Conrad Montana Calfornia Woo G. Emerson San Francisca Far West al Tan Ite Rimain Eamine Esfort M. W. Robinson Robinson Chicago News Ona
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