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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
Nov 21, 1905
Page
6
A Washington Post analysis debates Secretary Bonapartes naval expansion stance contrasting Roosevelt era plans, while Col Wood signals possible Arizona statehood pressure. The piece laments national self doubt, warns against overestimating corruption, and critiques public sentiment toward military and territorial questions.
A Chicago reader notes Senator Chandler’s plain stance on railway rates, urging readers to study his literature. The item surveys pensions, diplomacy, and political figures, with satirical lines about the President, the Kaiser, and a NY political clash.
A mosaic of remarks touches on Roosevelt, Bryan, and Hearst, noting Panama Canal progress, editors and editors’ satires in New York, and various public figures. Mentions include Jimmie Hyde, Jeremiah, McCleary, Cannon, and Jerome, with naval movements and a meditation on Mars life.
Prince Arthur of Connaught will travel to Japan with an elite mission to bestow the Order of the Garter on the Mikado. Admiral Sir Edward Seymour and Lord Redesdale head the party, recounting past imperial incidents and the Sasaki era of hara-kiri in official memories. The piece also notes Dutch succession debates, Wilhelmina’s childless throne risk, and royal family movements in Europe.
The New York Evening Post highlights a sweeping graft scandal linking finance and politics. Eyde’s testimony implicates Gov Odell and other leaders, suggesting blackmail and secret corporate payments to boost campaigns, with President Roosevelt urged to lead reforms.
A collage of brief notes and quotations from multiple papers discusses moral fault lines versus reform, tempering rhetoric on senators and diplomacy, and public plans for street railway ownership. It cites remarks on Grover Cleveland, Secretary Root, Prince Louis, and Andrew Carnegie offering observations on character, governance, and international law.
A fragmentary item mentions Fran the Ebispepma pecger and a New York omlet’ s jab at Tammany forces. It summarizes a Chicago azepun quip exchange about a doctor performing an operation and a poor financial condition, ending with a comic misstatement.
A clipped squib criticizes modern editors for praising actor Henry Irving, arguing they miss true stage craft and fail to respect Bull’s best performances. The riff raises questions about what counts as genuine art and who holds the last word in theatrical judgment.
The text portrays Senator Depew before reporters during a finance inquiry. His appearance is senile and aged as he testifies about his ignorance of details in Equitable Society underwriting. He recalls advising Mr Hyde and the Depew Improvement Company but denies awareness of loan funds used to sway legislation.
In the Sioux City Journal a discussion considers how railroad labor groups oppose rate regulation fearing wage cuts. It compares protective tariffs, monopolies, and the need to balance profits with worker pay, warning that large labor and employer coalitions could someday control the American market.
A collection of parodied quotes and sentences from several papers satirically critiques Hearst’s municipal ownership theory. It features references to Chicago Tribune and New York press figures, a village editor, a physician, and a hampered view of political manipulation, merging humor with political commentary.
In a bustling New Wil lard Delmonico scene, Harvey D. Goulder asserts merchant marine need alongside a ship subsidy. Other figures, including Admiral Bob Evans and Senator Gallinger, discuss politics, naval policy, and New Zealand’s social ease while diverse visitors share views on democracy, insurance, and public life.
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