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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 22, 1905
Page
6
The Washington Post reports on Roosevelt support among consulting engineers for a canal scheme. Debates center on feasibility, timing, and the political consensus needed to advance the project. The piece notes varied opinions, with some urging swift action while others prefer cautious deliberation.
Fragmented text describes Japan's approach to diplomacy with Korea and the Emperor’s reaction. Mentions months, ministers, threats, and public displays as negotiations with Japanese negotiators unfold. Reference to Korean incident and Imperial hesitation amid mounting pressure from Tokyo.
The article discusses dispatches about Japanese actions in Korea and a Western push for consular reform. It notes 30,000 Japanese soldiers available to Koreans, guarded courts, and a treaty path while criticizing past State Department inertia. Reform advocates promise direct truth, firmer oversight, and a break from old evasions.
The piece argues the House of Representatives abdicates its power by adopting the rules of the last Congress. It details the Speaker controlled Committee on Rules, limited floor access, and constrained debate, linking these to a formed autocracy and calls for reform to restore constitutional authority and democratic process.
Fragmented remarks from a Chicago News column include satirical lines on genius talent love and marriage. The piece touches on social pretenses and the humor of bachelors while noting weather hints and seasonal mood.
An extended profile of Count Alexis Ignatieff and his brother Count Nicholas Ignatieff, detailing their plebeian origins from serf ancestry, rapid ascent under the Russian regime, alleged political influence, and alleged involvement in major events including the Bork railway disaster and imperial intrigues. The piece also touches on related figures in British society and diplomacy surrounding the Ignatieff family.
A collage of humor and political satire quotes from newspapers across the country Returns show lively commentary on prosperity and public sentiment. Cartoons and articles from papers like the Albany Journal Philadelphia Press Mexican Herald Chicago Sun Houston Post offer wry exchanges and playful line drawings reflecting national mood.
In New York two weeks from election day the unofficial returns show a Democratic loss in most districts, while three Manhattan districts and Staten Island favor McClellan. The piece highlights Tamny leadership districts, Odell Harriman influence, and Jerome victory as a shift away from party machine domination, with a focus on subway, aqueduct, and public works franchises potential control. It notes the Board of Estimate as pivotal and hints at NY political realignments involving Odell Ryan Harriman Platt and Governor Odell.
A national reform surge is praised for toppling political machines and deterring bribery. Taft warns vigilance against greed, urging young Americans to pursue integrity. The piece notes a shift toward community action and a new creed favoring fairness over pure wealth.
In a Shoreham gathering discussion turns to foot peddlers, their ethnicities, and shifting trade after the Civil War. Comments touch on Arabs in the trade, New York merchants once reliant on pack peddlers, and the economic changes brought by railroads. The dialogue shifts to immigration, labor, and American industry, with opinions from figures like F Imlay of New Orleans and Marc Shelton.
A playful dialogue from a Philadelphia press reads like a quirky exchange about knights in armor and a football suit. The mock battle centers on daring declarations and humorous bravado as characters debate heroic action.
A fragmented OCR snippet references a canvasser prospectus for a new publication and a woman declining, plus a husband’s office address and a joke about a Lazy Men's secret society member resigning. The text mixes ads and humor with unclear context and names.
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