Washington Post Subscription Rates and Addresses
The Washington Post announces subscription terms for daily and Sunday editions with varying monthly and yearly rates. Remittances payable to The Washington Post Co in Washington, D C, with delivery offices at Pennsylvania Avenue near Fourteenth Street and additional addresses in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BP Wail
Daly
Buoday
Washington Post Co
Washington, D. C
Pennsylvania Avenue
Fourteenth Street
New York
Vanderbilt
Paul Black
Political crossroads in New York governor race 1906
A column discusses Hearst Bryan and Parker, noting radical positions and party splits. It casts doubt on conservative remnants, recalls past governors like Tilden Cleveland and Grover Cleveland, and speculates Hearst or Bryan leading tickets for 1908. The piece treats electoral college dynamics and party hunger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hearst
New York
Mr. Bryan
Bryan
Bryant
Hearst
Palmer and
Buckner
Judge Parker
Mr. Bailey
Mr. Culverson
Menion
Mr. Tillman
David R. Francis
White House
Insi
Samuel J. Tiden
United States
Grover Cleveland
William T. Heayat
Lay
Modern Heresy Trials Prompted by Clergy Allegations
A discussion on how secular papers react to church trials of ministers accused of heresy contrasts public sympathy for preachers with expectations of accountability. It notes historical zeal versus modern civility, asking whether ministers should resign if their beliefs diverge from ordination creed, and previews an April 17 case in Batavia New York involving Reverend Algernon Crapsey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cotton Mather
Massachusetts
Imen
Metsimanis
Batavia
Algernondney Crapsey
St. Andrewts
Henrotin
Chicago
Towa
United States
District of Columbia
Panama Canal
Senate
Logland
Ag Ic
Andy" Hamilton
Cornelius Bliss
Bliss
Eek Traat
Garteld
Baer
Proceedings Against Dr Grapsey Stir National Church Trial
Charges allege Dr Grapsey held doctrine contrary to the Protestant Episcopal Church and violated ordination vows by visiting. Defense counsels include Edward M. Shepard and James Breck Verplanck, with Archer Lewis. The case draws wide attention amid disputed church authority and legal action over the Chattanooga lynching matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Protestant Episcopal Church
Rocheaster
N. Y
Grapsey
Edward IM. Shepard
New York
James Breck Verklos
Warhealer
Archer Lewis
Boston
Chattanooga
Department of Justice
Torney
Moody
Jonson
Supreme Court of the United States
Supreme Court
Attorney General
Tariff revision politics and Payne letter stance
Mr. Sereno KE. Payne chairing Ways and Means insists tariff revision not timely before elections. He derides tariff reform amid political caution, cites past tariffs like the Wilson G tariff and 1894 tariff critique, and notes February import data while praising tariff’s protection of industry and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sereno KE. Payne
Committee On Ways and Means
Samuel W. McCall
Congress
Massachusetts
Payne
Cormuniitee
TMZ
Wilson Cariff
Cleveland
Fifty-first Congress
Whale U
Great Northern
Tariff revision sparks demand and political clamor
The text argues that tariff changes favor manufacturers by enabling cheaper production abroad, fueling calls for tariff revision. It hints the public may soon elect a Congress willing to tackle tariffs, framing the issue as Jerome's affair and a national controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome
King Edward's Big Family Explains Empire Reach
A critical reflection on King Edward VII’s ceremonial reign and the vast, diverse British Empire. It notes the discrepancy between nominal titles and actual rule, cites population figures across Asia America Africa Australasia and Europe, and critiques religious and political implications of imperial authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
House of Commons
House of Loris
Leas
Edward VII
Cod
United Kingdom
Great Britain and Ireland
India
Asia
America
Africa
Australasia
Europe
Henry VII
Boston Herald
Herald
British Empire
Great Britain
China
Curry Calls for Help in Samar Island War
The piece lauds Gov. Curry of Samar Island for vowing to exterminate the Pulajanes after a brutal clash at Magtaon. It recounts initial reports of officials killed or missing, but asserts American forces later prevailed and vows continued pacification efforts with military aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Curry
Samar Island
Gov. Curry
Magtaon
Gov
Curry
Lotinger
Distict
Visyen
Magiaon
Jde
Halcyon
Magtuan
Samat
Judge Leabinger
Tna
Gov Curry
Lobinger
Arizona
Bagbug
Witty tangled snippets mix in a curious 19th century c apital riff
A collage of jumbled quotes and opinions rattle through politics weather travel and commerce. References include Gov Curry Prof Moore Kuropatkin and Mrs Henrotin with notes on Panama Canal weather forecasts and tariff talks. Tales of misquoted statements and quirky observations weave a fragmented snapshot of public discourse.
Carnegie critique of railway rate appeals sparks court debate
From the New York Times, a lengthy letter argues that allowing appeals only in large-rate cases would favor big shippers and monopolies. It claims such a plan undermines equal protection before the law and would leave small shippers at the mercy of powerful interests, while warning of hidden political aims. An explanatory note mentions Pierpont Morgan paying $50,000 for Robert Burns manuscripts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Carnegie
Washington Post
Gibraltar
New York Press
Coal Trust
Steel Trust
Albany Times
Pierpont Morgan
Robert Burns
Indiana
Mr. Burny
Pauper Baronet impostor exposed in surprising will case
A long flagged tale ends with proof that the so called pauper baronet Sir William Kellet died in 1883 in Australia. The real Sir William Kellet perished then, leaving a daughter Theresa in Melbourne. the impostor had deceived Burke’s and Debrett’s and a Victorian court. The Kellets remain an old Norfolk family with ties to Ireland and Curraghmore in Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Joseph's
Roman Catholi
Plymouth
William Keliet
Totnes
London
Kent
Australia
England
Kingston
Burke
Hia Ife
Antipodea
Baroondara
Kew
Victoria
Theresa
St. James Cathedral
Melbourne
Henry de Castres Kellet
Henry
Sir William Kellet
Colony of
High Court of
Tuative
Ireland
Sir Henry
Dublin
Sir William
Sir Henry Kellet
Ralls
Dubin
Ukewlee
Dublin Court of Chancery of 192. Let Me Add In Conclusion That the Kellets
Norfolk
Wiliam
Tipperary
Cork
Marquis
Waterford
British East Africa
House of Beresford
Lord Charles Beresford
Tye
House of Lords
Tiis
Curraghmore
Beresfords
Tristam Bereford
St. Patrick's Cathedral
Remarkable Chinatown gambling den exposed in New York World
New York World details raid revealing the House of Mystery at 65 Pell Street in Chinatown. Propriety linked to Hip Sing Tong, with a multi-floor setup and hidden exits enabling rapid egress for up to 300 gamblers. Police note long-term raids failed to catch individuals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chinatown
Pell Street
Hip Sing Tong
Schlottman
Elizabeth Street
Cunniff and
Sulivan
Uals
Cunniff
Sullivan
Castle Yesterday and the Valley of Contentment
A poetic reminiscence from the Saturday Evening Post about the Castle Yesterday and youth’s golden days, evoking a timeless landscape of memory and longing, with echoes of old friends and the Pantheon of youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saturday Evening Post
Valley of
Contentment
Cleveland Plain Dealer fragment reveals a quip on work changes
A clipped dialogue from the Cleveland Plain Dealer shows a speaker noting many job changes during the year while replying that his habit stemmed from liking variety and that families saw it as a beneficial arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Reflections of a Bachelor From New York Areas
Theran a Tot prefers shocking others to being shocked, noting men would pursue politics or similar if blocked. He argues experience is hard to gain and pride fades when others judge one’s family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Driving Good Men From Office in Public Life
The piece argues the Senate unfairly judges and condemns members, inflaming partisan rancor. It cites Beveridge Hemenway Spooner and Daniel, contrasts with Clark and Dubais, laments indiscriminate attacks, warns reform could corrupt governance, and urges restraint to protect capable public servants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
United States Senate
Indiana
Senate
Beveridge
Hemenway
Grisen
Montana
Clark
Idaho
Republic
Hke Spooner
Wisconsin
Daniel
Virginia
New York
Rate Control Debate Shifts as Senate Influences Public Mood
Philadelphia Record notes that public sentiment toward government control of railroad rates is warming. It argues that the Hepburn bill faced fierce opposition in Congress, but now Senate conservatives, guided by Root and Taft advisers, are shifting toward a broader rate bill acceptable to the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
Massachusetts
Marthas Vineyard
Natural
Nature
Field
Massachusetts Pish and Game Association
Sys
Maine
Virginia
Allegheny Mountains
Philadelphia Record
Tillman
Congress
Governent Commission
Hepburn
House
Senate
Roosevelt
Root
Taft
Hic
Willard
Frank Durban
Zanes Ville
Ohio
Durban
Nash
McKinney
Hanna
Duck
Foraker
Heigh Railroad and Corporation
Cyrus Huling
Columbus
Buckeye
Sherman Eagle
Gallopolis
Hull
Badger
Eagle
George B. Cox
Cincinnati
Fred Sinks
Allen G. Thurman
Lee Thurman
Fred Hover
Columbus Party
Francis B. Loame
Did He Get It From the Eoston Rerasa
In rural Maine a host may call neighbors for free work and plentiful drinks, but Clancy seeks two gallons of old rum at a Bangor city agency claiming it for mechanical use to raise a barn, a comic tale of prohibition era wit. The column cites quips from papers about Esperanto and Broadway satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Clancy
Cty
Bangor
Cea
Is the lady you're working for aristocratic
A humorous Detroit Free Press vignette centers on a first cook and a sly exchange about class and status. The cook claims the employer is aristocratic, prompting a quip about how he knows, since she supposedly told him herself. The piece captures playful social observation in a domestic setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Washington official talks on railway regulation at Arlington
John 3. McMillin of Seattle, a State railroad commissioner, attends a statewide commissioners’ meeting at the Arlington starting April 1. He notes Washington’s adoption of the commission plan, claims the law is working well, and explains how complaints lead to hearings and potential appeals to the Superior Court.
Pleads Immunity In Kansan Tagesmeide Report
An Independence reporter notes Kansas residents practice Tagesmeide. the Topeka Capra cites immunity pleas amid talk of the custom spreading to neighboring communities. The fragment hints at social or legal attitudes in midwestern towns and the spread of local traditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka Capra
Independence
Kansas
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