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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1905
Page
101
The Tokyo unrest following the Harriman visit exposes social tremors as months of war shadows linger. Mob actions target officials and churches while authorities struggle to curb violence amid a charged climate of race prejudice and public anger.
The piece notes a planned protest in Tokyo and other cities after a peace treaty, with rioters acting more like horseplay than mob violence. It laments the police collapse, shifts in public order, and widespread indignation as terms of peace disappoint and challenge the government.
Special correspondence from Amsterdam reports an Englishman living on Bouton in Celebes. A bronzed stranger with a dwarf servant built a log house, painted it scarlet, and displayed a giant wooden shield with a portrait. Locals believed the man a god named Amol, while the servant claimed Amos was the greatest English novelist alive who fled London after a rich patron died.
A Brassey visit to Red Bank New Jersey prompts him to contrast American railroads with those of Scotland France and other nations noting casualty risks yet stressing they transport many people and mules The anecdote recalls Dr Norman Macleod about to travel in Scotland when a servant jokes about insurance and corpse robbing on the tram
The Pall Mall Gazette reports a memorial tablet will be placed in the dungeon at the Chateau d Eu said to have held Jeanne d Arc. Local tradition places her imprisonment there during December 1490 on her journey from Crotoy to Rousa. The chateau is owned by Comte Gaston d Eu, nephew of Pedro of Brazil, who purchased the property from his cousin, the Duke of Orleans.
House and Herrmann at Seventh and I Streets showcases the season’s furniture with an all‑around display. Oak, mahogany, maple, and weathered oak pieces cover parlor, bedroom, library, and hall furnishings, plus lace curtains, china, carpets, and floor coverings. Prices remain consistently low for all customers.
A bold claim of a vast conspiracy is made to promote Dr King’s New Discovery for coughs. The ad asserts the product can counter the supposed scheme and offers a dollar price at druggists.
Adath Israel Congregation selects Louis Levi of Baltimore to supervise a new French Renaissance style temple at Sixth and I streets NW. The 1000 seat building aims to open by August with $60,000 estimated cost and $11,000 already raised, while services continue in the old Sixth and G Street tabernacle.
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