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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1905
Page
12
A long column discusses tariff reform and protection, contrasting Massachusetts free-trader aims with Western protectionists. It critiques New England stance, praises Germanic protective growth, notes consular reports, and comments on Santo Domingo treaty, Russian war, and U.S. trade policy with a period voice.
An OCR damaged page shows a flurry of quoted opinions and wry remarks on war plans, Congress junkets, social behavior, and science curiosities. The fragmentary text mentions Russia England and Taft, a Philippine budget note, Carnegie, society women, and a Chicago social reform idea.
The Indianapolis News discusses Roosevelt appointing Charles W. Anderson as internal revenue collector in New York City and debates merit versus race in federal appointments. It argues for equal treatment across North and South while stressing qualifications over color. PMID material references medical and regional observations.
The piece notes that many white men cling to thrift and that people of all races fail to live within their means, framing Dr. Washingtons advice to his own people as good for all Americans. It references the Albany Journal and a fair-minded citizen wanting to know if Standard Oil violated the law, to be determined by Commissioner Garfield's investigation.
The Pittsburg Dispatch notes authorization of canal construction in 1902 and emphasizes the central issue as the government of the zone. It expresses confidence in presidential governance and references the New York Mail arguing against reverting to past inferior world standings or 1848 panic conditions.
Fragmented humorous sketches reveal social musings on men women and leisure with jokes about gambling cars and romance. The piece lampoons gender roles and modern amusements while mixing satire on courting and social norms.
A satirical sketch surveys Walter Long as Ireland secretary, noting his sharp quarreling style with Dr. Tanner, lack of Wyndham’s charm, and his unpopularity over strict dog quarantine laws. It also discusses royal gift customs in India, the Prince of Wales tour, and Sir William Lawrence as guide, with background on Indian princely gifts and exchange traditions.
The Nashville American quotes Father Ducey and Yale president Hadley arguing that contemporary wealth worship inflates the value of money over intellect and public spirit. They urge judging people by character, ideals, and contributions rather than riches, noting history’s great benefactors lived modestly.
The Boston Herald questions who will pay United States expenses for acting as receiver of the bankrupt Santo Domingo republic. It notes allocations for customs duties, warns of possible need to land marines, and doubts about compensation or gains from ongoing protectorate duties.
Excerpted thoughts argue that clothing and titles grant power to leaders from judges to emperors, while naked officials would lose authority. The piece cites kings and tribes, then shifts to a jumble of quips about wedding guests, manners, and social observation from Chicago and Louisville newspapers, with scattered proverbs and humorous asides about behavior, love, and money.
Berlin cites January 15 1992 agreement as a free gift of German intellectual property to Americans. Dr. Mueller argues German works priced 5 cents in the US but 2.50 to 4.12 in Germany face losses. calls for Berne convention guarantees or stronger protection. Posadowsky-Wehner notes negotiating sessions with the United States for a new commercial treaty will include the copyright question under Berne standards.
Secretary Loeb stated for the President that Henry S Cummings, the Maryland colored orator who spoke at Chicago, will not be appointed Baltimore collector of customs next June. Stone’s term runs to 1906. whether Stone is reappointed or a Marylander with business standing chosen remains to be seen amid campaign talk.
Congressman L F Livingston reports a talk with President Roosevelt in Atlanta on March 16. Roosevelt aims to please the South in future appointments, preferring Republicans where good men exist, but ready to reach into Democrats if needed. Livingston says the President will seek to conciliate the South and may appoint fewer African Americans in the South and more in the North.
A commemorative service for President Roosevelt’s inauguration was held at St. Joseph’s Church in Paris at 1 AM. Foreign Minister Delcasse was represented by M. Delvincourt. attendees included Ambassador Porter, Sir Charles Fane, and Japanese and other diplomats. The Abbe McMullan preached a eulogistic sermon as flags flew before the front of the church.
The George Astin Camp United Confederate Veterans will escort President Roosevelt during his Louisville visit on April 4. The camp, which previously escorted President Hayes thirty years ago, awaits official arrival details from Washington. The reception plans are being prepared with a Cincinnati arrival scenario, with the Louisville committee to meet the president’s train at La Grange.
State Department shows no plan to intervene in the dispute with the Venezuelan proceedings against the French Cable Company. The policy favors non interference allowing European powers and South American states to settle quarrels mutually. No action will be taken to establish a permanent lodgment on soil.
Rear Admiral C. H. Davis, U. S. N., arrives by the Finland after European travel. He confirms King Edward’s intent to honor him, via Lord Lansdowne telegraph to the American ambassador in Paris. He cites the North Sea commission’s findings as satisfactory to Britain and plans to depart for Washington the next day.
Topeka March 16 Gov Hoch was informed that John D Rockefeller of Standard Oil would buy the entire issue of bonds issued to construct the state oil refinery as a strict business venture Wichita and Hutchinson banks wired Hoch they would take their bonds JSTOR
Senator Sutherland of Utah rebutts claims that Utah candidates need Mormon Church backing to win a U.S. Senate seat. He notes his own election without church aid, cites GOP caucus votes, and argues church leadership has avoided politics in Utah. He also comments on polygamy trends and Utah's political evolution.
Special to The Washington Fest from Pittsburg reports a sustained rise in births across Allegheny County with districts such as Homestead McKeesport and Braddock leading. The board of health notes a 27 percent jump last week over the prior week, reflecting a record influx of newborns in the region.
The National Retail Hardware Dealers convention renewed opposition to parcel post and urged reducing first class postage from two to one cent per ounce. They argue parcel post burdens government costs and benefits mail order houses at small sellers’ expense. A Chicago convention is planned. Lincoln centennial committee named by William V. Cox includes Marcus Benjamin and others. No change expected in Public Printer while Palmer remains in office.
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