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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1905
Page
23
Publication offec The Daily and Sunday editions list delivery terms for Washington and Alexandria at 13 cents weekly or 50 cents monthly, with Sunday edition at 20 cents weekly or 70 cents monthly. The notice also mentions remittance methods and references the Canadian trade discussion. PAUL BLOCK is named as manager with offices in New York and Chicago.
In a March 2 1905 context the piece analyzes President Roosevelt's 1904 pledge not to seek a third term and the ensuing Republican and Democratic commentary. It notes editorials predicting a 1908 renomination, cites New York World and New York Press, and argues the pledge would stand unless public will shifts. It highlights Loomis as a key diplomat and calls for clearer State Department messaging on foreign issues including Santo Domingo and Venezuela.
The article argues for stronger U S Canada trade relations in light of rising wheat consumption and the need to boost U S wheat production. It notes that while a Treasury tariff drawback encourages flour export from imported hard Canadian wheat, growth hinges on expanding Canadian import of U S goods and reducing tariffs to seize border market opportunities. It highlights emigration, contiguity, and shared wants as factors to strengthen cross border commerce and meet global demand.
The Philadelphia Telegraph compares the US president and Germany’s emperor, noting both speak of a strong navy and international righteousness. Each leader emphasizes preparation for defensive or offensive war, while both acknowledge past naval weakness and the need for restraint in world power.
An American Academy of Fine Arts has acquired Villa Mirafiore as its headquarters, creating a Rome base for artists. The piece contrasts the villa with Medici association, details the infamous Countess Mirafiore, and notes broader cultural aims and reactions.
A satirical piece on male and female behavior in society. It contrasts a student’s studies with a girl’s beauty and a man’s debt, imagining a world of millionaires if men saved. It ends with a provocative reflection on letters to a wife and the pressure of marriage.
The piece argues the world moves to the gold standard, with Mexico latest to end free silver coinage after April 16. It notes many nations already use gold, predicts effects on politics, finance, and party unity, and suggests the U.S. may fully back gold, retiring silver debates and debt.
The Baltimore American notes a record-breaking influx in March with 730 newcomers landing in New York in one day and weekly totals around 349 at other ports. The trend suggests the year could add over a million through immigration alone, stressing distribution to regions.
The Pittsburg Dispatch notes there is no royal road to Democratic reorganization and any future changes must come through evaluation and development, not coupons or blank forms. The Boston Herald wishes Roosevelt’s venture success and hopes she ventures farther north than any vessel, even if the commander misses his North Pole goal.
The Lynchburg News condemns stock brokers for mercenary schemes harming credulous investors and warns against bucket shops. Indiana temperance progress gains despite tough odds, while the Cleveland Leader notes Japan’s war lessons. The Cincinnati Enquirer applauds Roosevelt inauguration funds, and Arkansas insurance exits spark debate on state programs.
In hotel lobbies a speaker recalls his stutter with humor while recounting social circles and a mix of topics. He notes a professor who claimed to cure stutterers and describes reactions from bankers and locals. The piece also surveys Japanese immigration, Washington politics, and remarks on aging and public spending.
In the Chicago Journal a witty exchange recalls the mental effort of Professor Skiggs as Miss Cayenne marvels at how anyone endures his demanding lectures. The quip highlights the strain of evaluating his complex material.
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