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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1905
Page
20
The Washington Post outlines delivery terms for The Daily and Sunday editions. Rates cover Washington and Alexandria, with weekly and monthly pricing in cents per week and per month.
The notice lists daily and Sunday newspaper subscription rates for various term lengths including one year and one month. It provides remittance methods and specifies office locations in Washington D C New York and Chicago with Paul Block as Manager. The date shown is Tuesday October 3 1905.
A notice urging Washingtonians moving from the city to keep The Post with them by having the paper sent to any new address. Readers may change addresses freely. the paper will reach them nationwide. Notify a carrier or send order directly to The Post. telephone Main 4205.
The St Louis Globe-Democrat faces criticism for calling Republican leaders free traders as part of tariff revision controversy. The piece questions whether governors and senators in Iowa Wisconsin Massachusetts and Illinois align with free-trade strategies or defend protectionist GOP principles. It notes Senator Cullom’s long career and hints at broader implications for Republican unity and leadership.
Washington citizens tied by birth or ancestry to Germany marked German Day, noting the 1681 Germantown settlement by Franz Daniel Pastorius. The piece recalls German migration westward, their industrious, lawful nature, and commitment to civil and religious liberty as a lasting influence in American communities.
A historic survey extols German descent in the United States, especially Washington DC, noting German professionals and citizens’ contributions. It discusses rail rate politics, government ownership fears, and President Roosevelt Bryan and Olney stances, plus debates on meat pricing, protectionism, and international relations, reflecting early 20th century policy concerns and public sentiment.
Walter Vaughan Morgan, London's new lord mayor, an elderly bachelor educated at Christ's Hospital, is described with its bluecoat tradition. The article reviews the election by Common Hall, the roles of aldermen and livery companies, and the lord mayor's extensive ceremonial prerogatives and salary.
Senator Lodge argued for ship subsidies before the Essex Club at the tiny Peabody village in Massachusetts. The address drew critique, suggesting many politicians presume the American public to be a nation of idiots.
The Universal Peace Congress at Lake Lucerne features flippant remarks about China and Mohonk ideals. The editor argues peace should be strength and manhood, praising Swiss militiamen and warning against treating China as a model for pacifism.
The New York Tribune notes Senator John T. Morgan of Alabama fought Panama Canal opposition, backed Lake Nicaragua route, and resisted altering plans. He now accepts no canal at all is possible and praises differing views, showing breadth of statesmanship and public regard.
A Norfolk titled miscellany of humorous exchanges and mistaken lines. It gathers jokes about fashion, science, theater, politics, and domestic life clipped from several papers. Names include Markley Nagget and a few brief, clever quips about wives, figures, and eggs.
The Chicago Chronicle summarizes Census Bureau findings that immigration may suppress native birth rates. It notes Iowa Minnesota Massachusetts show slowing native growth despite continued immigration and cites experts like Walker Hunter and Commons. The piece cautions the conclusion is tentative yet suggests immigration influences national birth trends and era of growth.
The Pittsburg Gazette weighs whether the Mormon Church endangers American institutions or is merely a religious denomination. It cites Senator Cullom and Senator Kearns on polygamy, church hierarchy, and clashes with law, arguing Mormonism may threaten national order. It also notes Kansas City Star on dual telephone systems and a Columbus Dispatch joke about barnstormers.
A fragment from the Cleveland Plain Center notes a Worcester preacher spending most of his spare time at revolver practice. The remark suggests the preacher does not want to leave his church before the sermon ends, highlighting a cautious, tense interaction.
A collection of aphoristic lines on gender roles and social behavior from a Chicago News feature. The snippets discuss surefire dating wisdom, money worries, boasting, and household dynamics with a humorous yet cautionary tone.
In the Shoreham hotel and other venues, guests discuss Hungary's secession, Los Angeles growth, and American politics. Vienna patent attorney Herman Jack warns secession could destabilize Austria Hungary, while Judge Hubbell lauds LA's rapid growth and rail expansion. Col R M Johnston recalls a Texas court scene, and stories of rising Ohio politicians, Sam Piles, and a Seattle lawyer's early career highlight the era's political theater.
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