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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
Oct 04, 1905
Page
12
The Daily will be delivered by carriers in Washington and Alexandria at 70 cents per week or 6 cents per month, Sunday excluded. The Daily including Sunday costs 20 cents per week or 70 cents per month.
A Washington Post fragment discusses party loyalty and Southern Republican prospects, citing Secretary Shaw touring the South, past leaders, and a broader critique of hyphenated American identity. It notes Kaiser Wilhelm's rebuke of German American labels and laments on regional party alignments, plus humane treatment of animals and reform efforts cited by The Indianapolis News.
A notice urges Washingtonians leaving the city to have The Post follow them so they stay informed about affairs at the Capital. Addresses may be changed as needed and the paper will be delivered promptly nationwide. Notify the carrier or send orders directly to The Post via Telephone Main 4205.
The piece rails at campaign finance influence and moralizing around political donations. It recalls past temptations for votes bought by wealth, cites Senator Lodge’s Massachusetts leadership, and notes Judge Hall accusing delegates of being bought with money. It calls for clear statements and court action on such charges before the state convention.
The piece lauds baseball's broad appeal and honesty, contrasting it with horse racing. It traces the sport's sixty-year American history, noting changes to rules and the sport’s modern, businesslike organization. It emphasizes its public favor and patriotic rhetoric while warning against gambling and corruption.
Lady Eleanor Harbord, once wed to Walter Harbord and later to May Herbert Magniac, endured brutal treatment and public ostracism before securing divorce and a high-profile marriage. The piece deflates sensational English press tales of Glamis Castle’s secret chamber, offering a skeptical, rumor-controlled account in period tone.
From the Association of Military Surgeons meeting in Detroit Maj Jefferson R Kean won a 1600 prize for a paper on disease prevention in the army and the need to restore the post canteen. He argued abolishing the canteen increased dissipation and disease among soldiers and urged reestablishment to light monotony and support moral welfare. Post commanders testified to worsened discipline, desertions, and debt, and the Post urged Congress to correct the situation.
Secretary Taft remains committed to Philippine self rule with native replacements where feasible. His San Francisco return reinforces continued American stewardship and tariff considerations favoring Philippine products. The journey persuades party leaders and informs Congress on insular affairs amid calls for reform and efficiency.
A collection of brief satirical items from various papers: Roosevelt's looming Message to Congress, Russia’s ship losses as consolation, calls for campaign finance disclosure, admiration of Roosevelt Avenue, Norway drifting toward a republic, and reflections on bachelor life and women's figures.
A Providence Journal commentary recalls Corporal James Tanner and his urging to pension Civil War survivors at twelve dollars monthly. It questions President Roosevelt's stance on broad pensioning, balancing gratitude to veterans with fiscal fairness for taxpayers and the wider public.
A Canadian premier Sir Wilfrid Laurier welcomes American immigrants to Canada, noting a northward shift in migration. He urges Americans to move for labor and capital, while warning of privation in western Canada. The piece contrasts friendly ties with concerns from some Canadians.
Four Birmingham leaders Megara J. O. Thompson John L. Parker Eugene Fies and J B Babbs arrived in Washington to press President Roosevelt for a longer stay in Birmingham as the South’s industrial center. They praised Birmingham’s progress and urged the President to see more of the city.
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