Diplomacy maneuvers and quarantine debates loom large
The article discusses European power balancers amid Anglo-Japanese fears and a potential Franco German alliance while stressing sentiment over interest and recalling Sedan and Alsace Lorraine. It also covers Senator McEnery and Senator Morgan on national quarantine versus state sovereignty, proposing compacts and federal guidance to protect travel and rail freight without eroding state rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
House of Austria
House of Bourbon
Italy
Flanders
Germany
France
Sedan
Alsace-Lorraine
Austria-Hungary
Rhine
Belgium
Russia
Poland
McEnery
Louisana
Morgan
Alabama
New Orleans
Tle
United States
Jebs
Allabama
Lousiana
Congress
Washington Post 1905 Subscription Rates and Politics
The Washington Post outlines subscription terms for daily and Sunday editions with weekly and monthly rates. The piece discusses Senator Morgan on state treaties and interstate quarantine, trade with Germany, reciprocity debates, and Western presidential prospects amid Philadelphia election turmoil and party “ring” corruption street fights.
Let The Post Follow You To Any Part Of The Country
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Philadelphia graft fears and local political turmoil
A Philadelphia city notes report receipts from disputed houses and city workers dismissed for inefficiency. The piece mocks graft, praises a purge prior to the November vote, and laments ring rule while critiquing diplomacy mishaps from Stoner and Dobson. It blends national gossip with local concerns and editorials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sven
Republican Party
Post
United States
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Hitchcock Cleaned Up Interior Dept Riles and Reform
A condensed editorial from the Indianapolis News praises Secretary of the Interior Ethan Allen Hitchcock for his aggressive purge of corruption in the Bureau of Public Lands and Indian Service. It notes his harsh methods and unpopularity but asserts his integrity and lasting impact on Roosevelt's administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J 1
Bristow
Salina
Stans
Ethan Allen Hitchcock
Hitchcock
Washington
Interior Department
Bureau of Public Lands
Indian Service
Oregon
Publc
Roosevelt
Luxury and leisure chatter in playful column
A humorous dialogue from Philadelphia and Chicago papers features Little Willie discussing luxury as something not truly needed, while a city anecdote notes Cholly Goodfellow's popularity and frequent coat wear from admirers. The piece riffs on social cues and manners in everyday streetcar and town life.
King Edward to abolish Knights of Windsor order
King Edward plans to abolish the Military Knights of Windsor, once the Naval and Military Poor Knights, a semi military religious body housed in Windsor Castle. The reform ends their official duties, keeps lifelong pensions, and converts governor's residence into offices and guest lodgings for visitors and royal suites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Windsor Castle
Military Knights of
Windsor
Knights of
George III
Knights of Windsor
Castle
St George's Castle
Duke of Argyll
Garter House
G Myles
George IV
Labor at Panama shows brutal labor reality for canal work
The Providence Journal reports on Panama labor during canal construction, arguing that unskilled workers from the Caribbean and Asia will be treated with harsh, slave‑like methods justified by harsh conditions. It notes consent issues, sanitation needs, and future incidents as labor demands rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence Journal
Colon
Martinique
South Africa
Panama
Great Britain
Foraker
Senator Foraker
Bellefontaine
Ohio
Panama Canal
Lomsville Courier-Journal
Presidents Clinic Protest on Yellow Fever Show
New Orleans dispatches say Roosevelt may tour infected streets and a hospital to prove the mosquito theory. Critics call the plan reckless and unnecessary, noting immunity would be inconclusive and a possible infection could trigger a serious crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Globe
New Orleans
Roosevelt
United States
Secretary Shaw to quit Cabinet February 1 1908
Reports from multiple papers indicate Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M Shaw plans retirement from the Roosevelt administration on February 1 1908 to begin a presidential bid He has been a vocal opponent of currency reform and is expected to influence treasury policy and political dynamics in the interim Readers see commentary on his future role and potential impact on the campaign landscape in various cities and editorials.
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Germany
State Department
United States
Frederick the Great
Frederick
Prussia
Ohio Valley
Mississipp
Shaw
Valie
France
England
Congress
New York
Indiana
trans-Mississippi West
Kansas City Journal
Shaws
Journal
Iowa
Philadelphia
Ringsters
Weaver
Cub
Marina Hospital
Bervite
Roosevel
John Dalzell
Nesselrode
Count A de Nesselrode
Paris
Talleyrand
Alexanderi
Russia
Napoleon
Foucha
Otranto
Mimétex
Alexander I
Maret Duke of Basgation
Bassano
America
Joseph
Cgar
St. Petersburg
Fouche
Stlless
Marquise DE Fontanoy
Chicago News
Jake
Roosevelt
Dallas News
Portland Oregonian
Indianapolis News
Sevvannah News
Charleston News and Courier
East
Baltimore Sim
Bronx City Journal
Wien
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Denver Republican
Lancaster
Ohio
John G. Reeves
Medill
Treasury
Henry Stanberry
Andrew Johnson
Ewing
James Giilaine
Old Town
F. Gomer Waterer
Bagehot
New Willard
Great Britain
J B Duke
Central Railroad
New Jersey
Duke
Horaton Buckingham
Railroads and the South Opinion Piece Cites Southern Support
A compilation of editorial opinions argues railroads are a boon to the South, countering Georgia anti-railroad rhetoric and noting railways fund taxes and drive development in Georgia and Tennessee. It discusses rate fixing, government boards, and constitutional questions, with varied views from Buffalo Commercial to German practices and insurance reform critiques. Entities include Georgia, Tennessee, Georgia governor candidates, Buffalo Commercial, Richard Olney, Plant Wizard Burbank, Latimer, Foraker, Panama Canal, and Prussia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Georgia
Knoxville Journal and Tribune
Tennesssee
Buffalo
Richard Olney
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Germany
Prussia
Railroad Claims Discredited in Shipments Rate Debate
A discussion notes that shippers push for rate control while railroads resist government rate setting. The piece questions surrendering rate authority to the public and trusts, contrasting with capital combinations in the industry. It cites four railroad presidents admitting concerns over rate fixation by a few.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonimgueza
Railroad
Epigrammatic reflections from a Chicago news page
A collection of pithy maxims and wry observations about life, work, optimism, foolishness, and social behavior. The snippets mock pretension, note human quirks, and hint at urban viewpoints through humorous, quotable lines. The tone resembles a newspaper humor column of brief, standalone thoughts.
Notable guests discuss Virginia primaries and politics at Raleigh
Delegates and notable figures gather at the Raleigh hotel sharing views on Virginia primary results. Marshall McCormick praises nominees and criticizes the primary system as costly and disqualifying for the poor. Judge Neville rails against public schooling via government funds, urging parental responsibility. Lancaster and Chicago figures weigh Russo Japanese War sentiment and Jewish persecutions, while English nursery magnates plan a vast New Jersey estate. Alabama political races pivot on railroad rates and policy, with Judge Cunningham and B B Comer as key candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Marshall McCormick
Rerryvile
Qld Dominion
Raleigh
Claude Swangon
Lewis
United States
James E. Neville
Mississippi
Shoreham
Doys
Republic
Japan
Peter F. Mayer
Chicago
New Willard
Russia
America
Is it Worth While From the Boston Trenacran
A short reflective piece questions the Oregon battleship's obsolescence and whether vast naval spending is justified. It weighs past sea trials against future needs and hints at broader paring of military and travel expenses in public finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Trenacran
Oregon
Seven Seas
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