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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1905
Page
6
The notice lists subscription options for The Washington Post and related services with various delivery locations and prices. It includes daily and Sunday editions, monthly and yearly rates, and accepted remittance methods. The advertisement also provides office addresses in Washington and Chicago and credits Paul Block as manager.
Washingtonians urged to keep informed by having The Post follow them when they leave the city. Notify the carrier or send direct orders to The Post. Address changes can be made as often as desired to ensure prompt delivery to any country location by telephone.
A Washington tale extols the Post Office Department as the apex of accurate simple accounts. It contrasts maps requisitions by the Interior Department with a disbursing clerk who refuses payment, praising government methods over railroads and private enterprise as orderly, peaceful, and divine in its system.
A New York resident argues against the newspaper’s claim that the United States has no national election. He maintains voters elect presidential electors, yet the Constitution lets states appoint electors and Congress set the timing. The piece notes the national role begins after electors are chosen by state plans. Archives
The piece discusses reciprocity, continental free trade in North America, and tariff revision as the path to broader markets with Canada and Mexico. It contrasts state pushes in Texas and Massachusetts with national tariff limits, arguing broad gains require tariff changes and political compromise amid sectional interests.
A fragmentary item notes Rojestvensky's silence after failing to distinguish friend from foe and his restraint in boasting, with a Chicago Journal remark on banking confidence and the need for prompt action to preserve trust in American finance.
Pius X shifts policy to invite foreign Catholic sovereigns to Rome, easing the old barrier with the Quirinal. The change boosts papal prestige and relations with Austria and other courts, while Rome’s masses welcome the pope’s open engagement and outreach. The article contrasts Leo XIII’s rigidity with Pius X’s growing popularity and public access to the pope. It also notes Sunbeam yacht and Lord Brassey family history in a related world scene.
A detailed portrait of leading rail executives from England France Austria Spain and America at the International Congress. Profiles include Hon Charles Lawrence Sir Francis Mowatt Sydney Holland Hibbert Jason Rigby and Capt FG Wright among others. The piece contrasts English and American railroads and recalls George Gould Pierpont Morgan and C S Sims with anecdotes of their careers and views.
In the Buggs House and Willard lobbies prominent Americans discuss Ecuador's growth, Wyoming development via Shoshone reservation, and rail plans. Senor Serafin Wither praises Ecuador's stability and agriculture while James M Schoonmaker and Mr. Watkinson reflect on industry, trade and military pride.
In Philadelphia, Mr Bryan’s stated aims shifted from lawyer to preacher, with politics briefly in view. Ultimately he became an editor, reflecting a winding professional journey.
Fragmented editorial snippets offer a window into social mores and public discourse. The collection touches on politics, gender roles, marriage, shopping, and reputation with satirical nods to wit and hypocrisy.
Fragmentary reflections discuss fortitude in being separated from a rich wife and a man’s money in stocks, paired with social observations about deception among women and men. The odd phrasing hints at a satirical or candid column on relationships and wealth.
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