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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1907
Page
14
Immigration by mail and self restatement of rates
The notice discusses immigration as a sociological lever for Southern race relations, arguing a gradual reduction of Black proportions is a relief strategy. It outlines subscription rates for The Washington Post with daily and Sunday editions, delivery details, and payment methods including drafts and checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beto
Delivens de Carciee
Wlashington
Alexandria
Is a man responsible for evil results of action
A reader asks The Post whether a person is responsible for the evil outcomes of actions done with the best information available. Moral philosophy often supports responsibility despite best efforts, noting missed opportunities to learn could shift blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Corporation lawyers and the fight for honest law
The piece denounces corporation lawyers as a corrupt force who help clients evade the law. It cites Tilden and O Conor as examples, calls for a new breed of lawyers with integrity, and urges reform to curb demagogy and corporate fraud before predicting Washingtons prospects in a spring training context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corporation
Alabama
Samuel J. Tilden
Charles O'Conor
O'Conor
Ynen
Southern Immigration Debate Surfaces In State Labor Plan
South Carolina seeks to aid European immigrants by funding passage and guiding settlement to the South, arguing it complies with federal law and may ease labor shortages. President studies southern labor conditions as manufacturers urge action to relieve a regional labor famine and potential population dilution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Bonaparte
South
North Carolina
Georgia
Europe
Atlantic Coast
Burglary penalties and church union battles noted
A legislative proposal in Pennsylvania seeks longer prison terms for night entry to commit burglary, with first offenses punished by five to twenty years and second offenses life imprisonment. The column also reports on Cumberland Presbyterian Church union cases in Indiana, upholding union rights to church property despite minority status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F Pennsylvants
Indiana
Cumberland
Washington
Daviess County
Fudge Gilchrist
James D. Uley
William Bentle, Jr
Monroe City
Knox County
Gilchrist
General Assembly
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Presbyterian Church
United States of America
United States Supreme Court
Supreme Court of
Spain in decline as monarchy struggles under weak government
Henry Watterson argues Spain’s government is impotent amid five ministries in months of turmoil. He notes Moorish influence lingering in Valencia, the church’s grip on education, and a reactionary politics while Castilian conservatism traps reform. He cautions Americans to beware Spain’s instability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars’ Henry
Spain
Henry Watterson
Louisville
Valencia
Aimpat Ag
Don Carlos
Milons
Lke
United States
President Roosevelt Not to Seek Re-Election
A Philadelphia hotel discussion among traveling men from Bloomsburg and beyond yields broad support for Roosevelt's return. L. M. White reports the reply from White House secretary William Loeb Jr stating the president has nothing to add to his 1904 statement and will not be a candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hioomsburg
Fhiladeights Ladger
L. M. ‘White
Bloomsburg
Philadelphia
Union
Roosevelt
White
Sulphurous Exhorter Stirs Snowstorm Crowd in New York
An amateur evangelist in New York amid a blizzard ranted of hell fire and brimstone, drawing a crowd near Park Row as a freezing rain fell. In Bloomfield a kerosene lamp fire endangered Mrs Myer and three children, but a neighbor’s quick actions saved them and one child’s doll amid smoke and flames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Row
Canarsie
Bloomfield
Kaiser Statues and Byron House Dominate London News
A discussion of Kaiser Wilhelm II gifting a statue of King William III to London fronts Kensington Palace as the ideal site. Also described is Byron House, an office building in London lined with Byron quotations and a portrait, built by Sir John Tollemache Sinclair. The piece notes the building’s profitable tenancy and humorous verse on its walls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
William VII
Witam
London
Privy Council
Bit
Bank
Hmngland
Hall
Petersfield
England
Prussia
Orange
Netherland
Kensington Palace
Willam II
Mary
Nottingham House
Het Loo
Holland
Norden
Europe
Peter the Great
Iis
Hampton Court
Bumpers
William III
Byron
Punch
First Street
St. Bride's Church
Edmlers
John Tollamache Sinclair
Mahson Sands
New York
John
Archibald Sinclair
Wiliam K. Vanderbilt
Sir John
Pilgrim of Eternity
Creda Byron
Childe Harold
Don Juan
Schiller
Victor Hugo
Goethe
Lamartine
Tennyson
Sir Walter Scott
Chateaubriand
Matthew Arnold
British Museum Library
John Sinclair
Shelley
United Kingdom
Byron House
Sir John Tollemache Sinclair
Will He Be Drafted The Third Term Conscript Fear
A New York World piece argues President Roosevelt faces strong third term pressure from voters in several legislatures and contrasts popular sentiment with political leaders. It notes polls show Roosevelt leading renomination among state lawmakers while federal leaders resist. The piece contends only the public supports a Roosevelt bid and questions if party machinery can stop conscription for a third term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
New York
Iowa
Cummina
Shaw
Taft
Root
Nebraska
South Dakota
Washington
Swat
Grant
United States Senate
House
Pennsylvania
Dn Br. Cobleigh
Luzerne County
New Willard
Cobleigh
Keystone State
Congress
Luzerne
Pennslvania
Knox
Agong
Y Ape
Bermuda
El Paso Speaks on Opera Riot at Barber of Seville
A Denver Republican report from El Paso notes locals mocked an opera manager who cut a scene from The Barber of Seville. The piece mocks the impresario and asserts El Paso’s knowledge of opera from Lohengrin to Parsifal with a defiant, music loving tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Republican
San Carlo Opera Company
el Paso
Tex
Hippo Death Aboard Ship Aelia In Ocean Grave
A New York Press item recounts the steamship Aelia bringing a varied menagerie to port. A hippo died after seasickness and a terrier alerted the crew by barking. The hippo was rolled overboard, raising the ship’s loss value to 97,000. Also noted is Mrs Olive Russell Burns trading her husband for 60,000 under her father’s will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Aelia
Rank
Gostock
Hippo
Tost
Acula
Caruso
Chicago
New York World
Olive Russell Burns
Alse
Ling
South
Birthplace on Old Ironsides Tells the Story of Frederick Gaffron
Frederick August Wilhelm Gaffron, cashier at a Kansas restaurant, was born aboard the Constitution in the Gulf of Mexico near New Orleans on August 18, 1815. He was baptized in Bocholt Westphalia by Rev Quade, later recalling his refugee parents and a life linked to the historic frigate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Constitution
William Gaffron
Frederick Augtist William
Gaffron
New Orleans
Germany
Bocholt
Charlestown Navy Yard
Boston
Over the Telephone and a Tuskegee Vision
The piece juxtaposes a humorous radio style phone scene with Booker T. Washington speaking at Harvard on progress of African Americans through education. He cites Tuskegee Institute, notes 32 percent of black adults literate after forty years of freedom, compares rates to Spaniards and Russians, and argues industrial education reduces lynching and crime. asserts Tuskegee graduates rarely in prison and most Southern Negroes lack trades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tuskegee
Golden Rule for Railroads Prompt Wage and Rate Cuts
Emportal claims the Golden Rule for railroading demands wage increases to match workers' demands and transportation rates be cut in half if possible. It likens this to coal industry history and the effort to lower coal prices, praising a supposed interposition of a superior intelligence to ease poverty. The piece urges immediate action and opposes resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Supreme Intelligence
Reflections of a Bachelor in Joplin and Farce of Canary Isles
A jumble of notes from Joplin and New York recounts Baron Paul von ZeHmiski, once of Flint & Co, about to work with his fianc e Frank Nicholson’s mining firm. He speaks of starting at the bottom, while Canary Islands reflections joke about famine and diplomacy. The piece blends social gossip with misquoted maxims and stray quotes about wealth and marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joplin
Newark Times
Paul von ZeHmiski
Frank Nicholson
Canary Isles
Charles Pint
New York
Ganda
America
Washington
Wason
Guatemalan Minister Toledo Herrarte in Washington Letter
Senor Luis Toledo Herrarte the new Guatemalan minister to the United States stays at the Arlington to present credentials to Secretary Root and seek a White House interview. He notes Central American tensions will affect all, urges peace, and mentions Guatemala’s strong export trade and mobilization fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senor
Luis Toledo Herrarte
Guatemala
United States
Arlington
Root
Senor Munoz
Brasil
Madrid
Senor Her~ Rarts
Washington
Honduras
Nicaragua
Central America
America
Arsue
United States Supreme Court
David E. Hill
New York
Senate
New Willard
Hughes
Higgins
William H Seward
Pacific Ocean
Representative Foss
House Naval Affairs Committee
Pacific
Europe
Atlantic Ocean
Panama Canal
Caribbean Sea
Mediterranean
South
Mexico
Atlantic
Japan
It Always Wins: Denver Man Weds Despite Wounds
From the Denver era, Old Henry Jones lies in bones with a scarred visage. He bears a burned eye a lost thumb and a flattened nose yet marries a woman described as more than passing fair. He won her with bold talk and fearless wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Henry Jones
Bones
Divorce Court Comedy in Chicago News Parody
A quirky Chicago News fragment riffs on a man choosing bets and facing a divorce court. The snippet features playful yet caustic remarks about a wary hatchet-faced figure and a supposed society for the prevention of cruelty to bivalves, all framed as pointed paragraphs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Oscer
Death of New York's famed marrying parson Schneider
News of the passing of Rev Franz Joseph Schneider, the East Side "marrying parson," at Castel-on-the Rhine ends a 30 year career in which he performed over 1000 marriages. Born seventy five in Germany, he operated from Allen Street then Second Avenue, serving diverse couples regardless of creed. Death cause not stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Franz Joseph Schneider
East Side
New York
Castel-on-the Rhine
Schneider
Warren
Melrose
Allen Street
Haself
Second Avenue
Sixth Street
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