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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1907
Page
14
Publication office at Mennsylvania Avenue near Fourteenth Street outlines subscription terms. The fragment includes numbers like yw 7 20 5 15, indicating pricing or code details.
Washington residents planning a move can keep informed by subscribing to The Post. Changes of address are welcomed and the paper will be mailed promptly to any part of the country after notifying the carrier or sending the order directly to The Post. Telephone Main 4205.
The article portrays Japan as a rising power challenging Western influence. It argues Japan seeks dominance of the Pacific, cites military strengths, and warns of a conceivable war with the United States before an interoceanic canal is finished. It critiques U.S. complacency and compares naval power to historical eras. The tone reflects era anxieties about Japan’s ascent.
The piece highlights Nevada Senator Francis G Newlands as a leading advocate for expanding federal authority over national waterways The New York Sun notes his New Orleans speech praising centralized government power for broad internal improvements and contrasts it with Jefferson era Democratic stance The report frames Newlands as a standout voice among modernization advocates in a debate on federal control of commerce and infrastructure.
A national government statement declares it will exercise full authority to deliver relief, urging a broad view of national power in the interests of the people amid current conditions. The language underscores decisive action and the pursuit of prompt, effective measures.
The Bath Maine tercentennial marks three centuries since Kennebec shipyards began, noting Popham era craft like the Virginia, a thirty-ton pinnace. The Kennebec Journal finds few records, but the event highlights lower Kennebec shipbuilding’s rise and civic pride in Pittsburg and national figures like Philander Knox, Roosevelt debates, and broader reflections on memory and patriotism.
Thomas W. Lawson predicts Theodore Roosevelt will be next president, arguing the public battles financiers face a decisive victory. He says Roosevelt has expanding labor backing, will win the nomination, and will lead a broad national coalition to reform Wall Street power.
Engineers and residents report a two story dwelling owned by W C Webb that began moving about a year after completion and shifted twelve feet toward the street. The house sits on a concrete foundation over apparently solid rock with clay underfoot and remains undamaged though occupants fear vacating if movement resumes.
The engagement of Miss Moore of New York to Prince Marino Torlonia, younger brother of Duke Leopold Torlonia, is reported from Rome by cable. The story notes Torlonia family history, their Rome influence, and connections to Colonna and other noble lines, with mention of potential succession to the Argyll title if Marino marries.
A fragmented reminiscence on dogs and their reputed reasoning in literature and history. It cites Sir Walter Scott with a boastful dog, a black retriever heroism in a Fraserburgh sea rescue, jealousy of pets around babies, and anecdotal notes on dogs that could say or repeat words under certain conditions.
A circuit of polemical verse from The Denver Republic and New York World mocks speculative finance schemes that inflate shares by sham value and hollow assets. It parades a bizarre Roosevelt-era profile with consumer orientated blurbs, then pivots to notes on automobile goggles aiding railroad workers against wind and dust.
Western farmers and ranchers, backed by the Biological Survey, wage a war on wolves while some keep them as pets. The piece recalls anecdotes of wolves forming bonds with humans, Buffon’s harsh view, and historical battles with the animal. It also notes a German cancer study and von Leyden’s cautious optimism about trypsin's effects on cancer.
A faded column ponders life’s circular fate from a dustman’s bin to public power. A New York Sun feature recounts how Julia Ward Howe wrote The Battle Hymn of the Republic after a Civil War inspiration, describing the Lincoln era scene and the editor’s prompt to shape the verse.
London editor S. W. Williams touts London as a bachelor’s heaven and a man’s town while contrasting Paris and Berlin, notes rising costs in Paris, praises Munich, discusses Panama Canal bids, and records views from travelers like W. J. Oliver and Olaf Safferth on suffrage, politics, and life in Bermuda and St Michaels.
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