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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1908
Page
14
The page lists subscription options for Washington fPoet with daily and Sunday delivery, mail rates, and payment details. It includes address and office locations, plus mentions of related newspaper names and a puzzled editorial snippet about Mr Bryan and the World.
The article surveys tariff revision prospects, praises expert data use, and critiques political stances in Congress. It argues for a science based tariff policy while discussing Japan United States ties and the Tokyo exposition as a vehicle for peace and commerce between nations.
A fragmentary report cites tension over Arctic map depictions with American labels and threats of action by the War Department. The piece mentions Sir Wilfrid Laurier era anxieties, possible Canadian gunboat moves, and a warning of vigilant defense. It also touches on Congress debates over streetcar tracks to Union Station and interwoven editorials reflecting political climate. The tone recalls old imperial grappling and domestic commentary on Roosevelt-era leadership.
Biographical sketch portrays Joreph Benson Foraker as a loyal, ambitious public figure. It highlights his support for Sherman McKinley and Roosevelt, his chivalrous advocacy for the oppressed, and his clean record on legislation and personal interests. It notes his opposition to forced union statehood for New Mexico and Arizona and clarifies he has no railroad holdings.
The piece questions whether Republican leaders know that several states they carried in recent presidential races could be come doubtful in 1909. It notes risks from policies pursued by some campaign managers and cites New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Delaware, Ohio, Indiana, and others as states showing potential shifts toward the Democracy if conventions endorse certain tactics. It references historical swing patterns from 1896 onward and mentions John Randolph’s Virginia law office as a historical aside.
Wilson a bank assistant cashier in Greenup observes a westbound train pass without stopping. Two farmers nearby note no passengers alighted, an elderly woman with a basket of eggs adds the lone reply, prompting Wilson to laugh for an hour.
The town records say A S Kandle, a village barber, found 360000 worth of bonds in an old cistern this morning. Issued by the Weathersey Railroad Company forty two years ago to John Kandle, father of the driver, the bonds were missing for decades and villagers recall his wealth hidden in plain sight as neighbors celebrate the discovery.
The article notes Grand Duchess Merla Paulowna's public conversion to the Orthodox faith on April 16, 1908, and her reception into the church. It discusses the impact on royal alliances, comments on Grand Duchess Vladimir, and outlines how such religious shifts affect succession and political perceptions within the Russian imperial family. It also mentions Henry Bischoffsheim's fortune distributions and related aristocratic affairs.
Hon. L Irving Hendy of Delaware, a Bryan ally, urges the Democratic convention to nominate Judge George Gray instead of William Jennings Bryan. He cites issues such as Bryan’s vocal excess, too broad a reform program, voter fatigue, business distrust, and Gray’s proven electability as the path to victory in the next election.
A Chicago Record Herald report cites Cesare Lombroso era ideas about a paralyzing pocket device used by Cucazo criminals. The piece notes Italian criminology admiration and local officials confusion, with prosecutors saying they have not seen such devices and questioning criminal record accuracy.
New York World decisters Bapst and Ven Wyck challenge receivers in a bid led by James O'Ghureh to halt the top rate of the institution as Supreme Court Justice Kelly in Linck adjourns. Church seeks 200000 for ad months work while Metropolitan Trust proposes 16 cents on the dollar to pay creditors. Justice Kelly orders a fee negotiation and bank superintendent approval for the reorganization. Gen Braxton Ives, Metro Trust president, is named to head the new Williamsburg Trust Company.
Dr Ernest Jentsch of Irving Park promotes a new diphtheria remedy Lobella an antitoxin he says cured 150 cases after testing on his son and criticizes Cook County Hospital for not testing it The claim appears in the Philadelphia Record and the Indiana Eclectic Medical Society is referenced. A separate Harrisburg dispatch notes Margaret Kramer of Philadelphia fracturing both legs after turning over in bed at her brother Dr Charles F Kramer’s home.
A Rochester paper reports a baseball clash where the Indians surged to the lead, the Bronchos were toppled, and the Bisons, helped by Buffalo, slipped the Orioles to second place in the standings.
A writer compares Britain and Germany's rabies controls, recalling historic dog muzzle laws and mass eradication. He notes intense public alarm, praise for decisive action, and questions why the United States resists similar, drastic measures to end the disease.
A fragmented verse recounts Elizabeth Betsy and Bess pursuing marriage and influence through clever schemes, journeys, and social climbing, ending with a satirical note on public campaign gadgets and a later electric campaign cane. The text blends fable style with contemporary political satire and social commentary.
The Chicago Tribune notes the Fourth precinct of the First ward reports 8 0 persons living there with 26 under twenty one years and no children under six. Bounded by Jackson Boulevard Van Buren Dearborn Street and the river, the data were collected yesterday by Timothy Navion, superintendent of the census.
A brittle collection of witticism and aphorisms on luck work rights money marriage and gender roles. It comments on deceit self interest and social norms with a flippant tone and references a New York Press joke about bank accounts and marital plans.
Henry Lane Wilson United States minister to Belgium arrived in Washington on leave with Mrs Wilson. He spoke on Congo Free State annexation as a central Belgian issue, noting parliament will convene an extraordinary session to act on expansion and its impact on industry and population. He discussed U.S. politics and praised Pennsylvania figures while commenting on Anglo German relations.
Horner reports from Chicago describing a sad feature in the city’s mood. A derelict storefront on Clary Street bears a tall gilt inscription reading Optimists Club, a melancholy sign amid the urban scene.
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