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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1905
Page
12
The Washington Post reports city officials discuss constructing a monumental municipal hall on Pennsylvania Avenue near the White House. The planned marble structure aims to symbolize civic pride and modern taste, with rapid delivery of building materials and vigorous prosecution of the project.
A jumbled 1820s style text blends a Missouri farmer and Congressman Clark with a long digression on Cuba and Porto Rico health scares. It references Hamp Clark, fencing skills, plows, and a dream sequence amid political debate about House representation and municipal progress in Alexandria.
The Boston Post highlights a tariff provision shaping crude and refined petroleum duties under the Dingley act. It argues the free list clause protects Standard Oil from foreign competition by imposing equal duties on imports, noting Russia’s high tariffs and criticizing free oil policy as a hidden protection. The piece also reflects on tariff reform politics and Democratic leadership since Buchanan.
A long column reviews global politics and society, criticizing protectionism and tariff debates in the United States, recounting currency struggles and 19th century financial policy, while detailing European affairs from Kentucky to Russia. It notes court intrigue, exiles, and social scandals with numerous named figures and places.
Savoyard argues that unless the United States expands markets or protects existing ones, Germany's cheaper labor and superior mill products give it a decisive advantage. He praises James J. Hill as a builder of railroads and supporter of freer trade, warning that monopolies at home fuel high prices abroad. He urges the GOP to heed the public mood on foreign markets and tariffs.
A Detroit Tribune brief notes a salesman describing a diamond as a “regular John L Sullivan diamond.” The buyer questions how it proves its claim, and the salesman asserts it is bound to stay in the ring.
From the New York Press a reflections piece on gender and marriages noting mistrust between spouses and social rivalry. The prose questions why women discuss fashion signaling connections and why men underestimate wives intelligence while highlighting the difficulty of trust and ambition.
The piece traces how communications shaped modern warfare from Forbes ride to the Natal front to Silk Road routes. It notes how cables and wires linked distant fronts to London, the role of reporters like Archibald Forbes, and contrasts past gallopers with today’s fast telegraph networks in major campaigns including Russo Japanese events and Khartum era.
A Chicago Inter Ocean analysis condemns US Cuba policy and debt. It links failed Cuban independence to costly loans, sinking funds, and taxes while contrasting Cuba with Puerto Rico. The piece criticizes intervention, warns of mercenary outcomes, and notes related political theater and social quips.
Dollarby asks if Rocks will permit Du to marry his daughter amid a dramatic exchange. Wilwin claims a jiu jitsu hold on a private record and hints at hidden power from dark sentiments influencing the match of affection and family approval.
Quoted musings on love life and luck, masking a collage of maxims and aphorisms. The text blends romantic imagery with skeptical social commentary, noting curiosity as progress and warning against naivety and confidence games.
Reported hotel discussions reveal a high stakes conflict between the State of Kansas and Standard Oil over refinery and pipeline projects. The moves trigger work stoppages, a business slowdown, and a broader political fight amid Democratic and Republican maneuvering.
Fragmentary dialogue questions the uses of punishment instruments in a historical penal code. It asks who was punished, names the guilars, and suspects doctors or officials involved. The text centers on inquiry into methods and perpetrators without clear specifics.
The garbled text hints at early 1908 campaign talk with references to presidential candidates and public concern over danger and votes. It mentions watching the movement of events and notes entries related to the 1908 campaign season, though many words are unclear.
The text notes a humorous judicial tone around claims tied to a government contract valued at 710 000 dollars. It mentions a court ordering a suit suspended pending contract actions. It also states individuals are in Canada attempting to avoid extradition proceedings.
The Alabama insurance commissioner unveils a new revenue method by issuing an insurance directory and urging companies to subscribe. He claims authority to enforce cooperation, prompting insurers to pay for the directory amid fears of regulatory trouble.
In a Chicago Tribune vignette the duo converse in puzzling terms about what they know. They exchange casual lines like Hello George and Not a thing as they talk for about ninety minutes, leaving readers curious about meaning and context.
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