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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1907
Page
22
Immigration and Its Potential Social Impact
The article discusses immigration as a sociological factor in the South, noting slow but sure declines in Black populations and possible support from organized immigration. It references mailing subscriptions, distribution details, and payment methods for The Washington Post, with addresses in Washington and New York and officers named Paul Block.
A Serious Question About Moral Responsibility
A reader asks if a man is morally responsible for evil results when acting on his best understanding. The Post contemplates whether blame extends to those who lack information that could have prevented mistakes, a view supported by standard moral philosophers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post
Corporation lawyers and a new moral in the law
The piece argues that corporate lawyers abuse their power and threaten democracy by teaching evasion of the law. It calls for a reform-minded corps of lawyers to upend trust and railroad corruption, praising Tin-den and O Conor while warning against octopus-chasers who pretend to reform. Washington’s prospects in baseball are also noted with Cantillon optimism.
Southern Immigration Debate Shapes State Labor Policy
South Carolina plans to aid European immigrants by paying their passage and encouraging promise of work, arguing the approach stays within law. The President seeks input from Southern manufacturers on labor conditions as states consider allowing immigrants to choose residence and occupation with return-service obligations. The strategy aims to address Southern labor shortages without undermining contract-labor law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Bonaparte
South
North Carolina
Georgia
Europe
Atlantic Coast
Burglary Punishment Bill Moves Through Pennsylvanian Assembly
A proposed Pennsylvania bill seeks harsher penalties for night-entry burglary. First offenses would bring five to twenty years. second offenses could yield life imprisonment. The piece argues sterner measures deter crime and protect society, noting burglars often resist surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F Pennsylvants
Spain a weak government guides Moorish legacy
Henry Watterson of the Louisville Courier Journal argues Spain’s government is impotent with five ministries in months and a weak reform effort. He laments clerical dominance, conservatism, and a demoralized political scene while noting royal auto mobility and expatriate wealth as Spain staggers toward uncertain reform. He urges Americans to compare Spain with the United States and hold their own government in higher regard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars’ Henry
Spain
Henry Watterson
Louisville
Valencia
Aimpat Ag
Don Carlos
Milons
Lke
United States
Boiled Water Ad, Typhus Coccus Rant
A fragmented poem and dispatches from 1907 warning of a typhus coccus lurking in food and drink and urging boiling water. It contrasts mythic germ fears with practical cautions and includes a Philadelphia hotel exchange about President Roosevelt.
Sulphurous Exhorter Stirs Snowstorm Crowd in New York
In a fierce snowstorm a fire and brimstone preacher shouted from Park Row. His bold threats of hellfire drew cheers from a Canarsie man and passersby as crowds trudged past the two newspaper buildings. Mrs Myer and her three children escaped a deadly kerosene lamp blaze when a neighbor helped smother flames and evacuate them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park Row
Canarsie
Bloomfield
Kaiser’s Statue Of King William II In London Site Chosen
The piece notes Kaiser’s gift of a statue of King William II for London in front of Kensington Palace. It recalls William III’s death and the lack of a London monument, mentions the Dutch connections, and praises the chosen site near Kensington Palace. It also touches on Byron memorialization in a novel office building called Byron House and cites Sir John Tollemache Sinclair’s odd dedication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
William VII
Witam
London
Privy Council
Bit
Bank
Hmngland
Hall
Petersfield
England
Prussia
Orange
Netherland
Sir John
United Kingdom
Byron House
Byron
Sir John Tollemache Sinclair
Will He Be Drafted The Third Term Conscript Fear
A New York World piece notes Roosevelt leads in Republican polls among Iowa and Nebraska South Dakota legislatures with 75 to 7 to 6 to 4 to 1, while party leaders oppose renomination. It argues the demand rises from people, not bosses, and questions if the President can avert a third-term push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eta Wheeler Wilcox
Ella
Joe Cannon
Panama
Abyssinia
Roosevelt
Navanagar
Abkoond
Swet
Gaekwar
Baroda
Cincinnati
New York
Iowa
Cummina
Shaw
Taft
Root
Nebraska
South Dakota
Washington
Swat
Grant
United States Senate
House
El Paso Speaks Warns Opera Manager After Cut Scene
El Paso residents react fiercely to a San Carlo Opera Company scene cut from The Barber of Seville. They boast knowledge of operatic indices from Lohengrin to Parsifal and warn that meddling with their music will be punished by a chorus of informed locals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Republican
San Carlo Opera Company
el Paso
Tex
Hippo Death Aboard Steamship Aelia
The New York Press reports on the Aelia voyage where a hippo died from seasickness aboard the cargo hold. A terrier alerted the crew to the hippo's distress, the animal died February 28, and the body was discarded overboard. The ship also carried sixty of Caruso’s favorites. The story includes the Chicago divorce tale where Mrs Olive Russell Burns trades her husband for $60,000, with paternal conditions on the legacy and stage career.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Aelia
Rank
Gostock
Hippo
Tost
Acula
Caruso
Chicago
New York World
Olive Russell Burns
Alse
Ling
South
Birth on Old Ironsides: Man Born Aboard Constitution
Frederick August William Gaffron, cashier at a Wyandotte street restaurant, traces birth to the frigate Constitution off the Gulf of Mexico on August 18 1815 two days from New Orleans. He was baptized at Bocholt Westphalia Prussia by Rev Quade. He believes his refugees parents were aboard during a yellow fever outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Constitution
William Gaffron
Frederick Augtist William
Gaffron
New Orleans
Germany
Bocholt
Charlestown Navy Yard
Boston
Telephone dialogue and Booker T. Washington remarks
A fragment from Saturday Evening Boat shows shouted telephone exchanges about orders and miscommunications. It then reports Booker T. Washington addressing Harvard students, praising Tuskegee Institute and industrial education for African Americans, noting declines in lynchings and links to literacy and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tuskegee
Golden Rule for Railroads in New York Sun
Emportal argues that railroads must raise wages to match worker expectations and cut transport rates, urging immediate action. The piece links to coal industry unrest and recalls past coercive actions against coal barons, lamenting price burdens on moderate households and condemning resistance to reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Reflections of a Bachelor in Joplin and Canary Isles Tale
A Joplin story reports Baron von Zehmiski, a Flint & Co. representative, marrying heiress Helen Nicholson and working at Crown Crest Zinc Mines. Elsewhere, a painterly anecdote from Canary Islands and New York dialogs recounts ambassadors and parables about wealth, marriage, and duty with pithy proverbs and blunt social lessons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joplin
Newark Times
Paul von ZeHmiski
Frank Nicholson
Canary Isles
Charles Pint
New York
Ganda
America
Washington
Wason
Guatemalan minister in Washington discusses Central American peace
Senor Luis Toledo Herrarte, newly appointed Guatemalan minister to the United States, waits at the Arlington to present credentials to Secretary Root and seek a White House interview. He notes Guatemala’s distance from the Honduras Nicaragua dispute and warns that regional war harms all involved, urging future federation of Central American states.
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
It Always Wins. Denver Man Marries After Injury
The article recalls Old Henry Jones who was badly injured yet still wins affection. His face bears severe injuries including a burned eye and missing thumb, a flattened nose. Despite this, he marries a woman described as quite fair, seen as a remarkable feat. He charms with bold talk and a confident air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Henry Jones
Bones
Divorce court myth and a shell of cruelty society
A fragment from a Chicago News page mocks the notion of a man’s bet causing a divorce, while a lurking pun hints the supposed wife belongs to a society for the prevention of cruelty to bivalves, framed as a joke about propriety and absurd protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Oscer
Marrying Parson Schnei der Passes Away in Castel on the Rhine
The Rev Franz Joseph Schneider, known as the marrying parson of New York's East Side, died last Saturday at his home in Castel on the Rhine. In thirty years in the city he performed over a thousand marriages, charging up to ten dollars or more for each ceremony. He came to America in 1860, first preached in Melrose, moved to Allen Street, then Second Avenue, married couples regardless of creed, and lived to seventy five. The cause of death was not stated in the message to his old friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Galvestonis
Cantilion
Nationals
Sand Crabs
Aickman
Love Cross
Post
Cubs
Mesars
Altizer
Schlafly
Dave
Cantillon
Perrine
Goodwyn
Wilson
Holdinger
Galveston
New York Americans
Byron
Punch
First Street
London
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
New York Herald
Franz Joseph Schneider
East Side
Castel-on-the Rhine
Schneider
Warren
Melrose
Allen Street
Haself
Second Avenue
Sixth Street
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