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This newspaper page contains 18 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
8
The column debates Chinese exclusion laws and Hawaii Philippines policy, arguing against broader entry, and questions Russia’s navy plans, noting debt and strategic limits. It cites Polish unrest, German socialism, and calls for reform and industry over naval buildup. It also critiques mutual life insurance nepotism and the McCurdy family payouts within the Equitable era.
Washington letters urge readers to ensure The Post reaches every city and state promptly. The New York Evening Mail discusses Garfield's federal insurance control idea, criticizes Western regulators, and warns that party control would shape business and honesty. Wu Tingfang’s views on Chinese Exclusion are summarized, including his proposed tests, treaties, and exceptions affecting immigration policy.
The Post argues a clergyman who abandons his church doctrine should resign rather than cling to his ordination. It compares to corporate and fraternal codes that demand faithful adherence and prompt removal for disloyal officials, deeming continued serving as a credibility issue and wasteful charity.
A sprawling column recounts rifts over church ordination vows, then pivots to George Bacon in a Turkish carryover. Abdul Hamid decorates him, Graves’ boom falters, and Senate relations loom as Bacon eyes honors while Graves crafts a dramatic Georgian bar debate.
The Buffalo Commercial notes Pope Pius X endorsing athletic sport as moral discipline. It highlights a Vatican tournament, the pope’s reception of competitors, and the rising interest in baseball among Rome’s ecclesiastical students, plus a Cardinal’s visit to a campus game and hopes for intercollegiate matches near Lake Albano.
A Baltimore dispatch humorously notes M Witte's modesty and US sympathy for Russia amid praise and jest. The Chicago News quips on pessimism deceit and endurance. Witty aphorisms cover ego jealousy appearances and a satirical take on gender roles in society.
A historical look at how European monarchs shield wealth abroad through insurance and investments. The piece notes royal fortunes hidden in England and forgeries of health data to avoid vulnerability, detailing cases from Hanover, Naples, Spain, and France. It compares royal travel costs and rail policies, contrasting American budgeting with European sovereigns’ privilege and the urge for secrecy in insurance dealings.
The Merchants Association of San Francisco adopts resolutions opposing granting the Interstate Commerce Commission power to fix railroad rates. They argue rate setting by a federal body could ruin Pacific Coast commerce and block industrial growth, urging rates remain with carriers under ICC review only on shipper complaints. The association stresses local, coast-wide interests and coast railroad ties to regional prosperity.
Brealey notes Louisville hosts the American Bankers Association gathering with lavish meals, receptions, and theater outings. Police chief Sylvester orders no interference with bankers pursuing pleasure as Charley Glover plans grand "set up" festivities at hotels and venues. Washington will oversee first class arrangements, promising a unforgettable banquet at the New Willard Hotel.
The investigation into life insurance aims to yield cleaner administration and potential federal oversight for policyholders. It may reveal trustee responsibilities, curb corporate political contributions, and push for campaign finance disclosure. A Chicago-anchored joke contrasts bread lighter than expected with a witty customer.
In a lively exchange a woman jokes that most male poets and pianists have long hair, while the man notes a quirky distinction: a poet's hair hangs, a pianist’s stands up. Separately, a New York Globe item cites Mr Schiff’s blunt testimony on one-man corporate power as root of evil in insurance firms and large companies.
Operators in Oregon and California believe Secretary Hitchcock harms swindlers by exposing rascality and pursuing justice. The column cites reactions from newspapers and commentary on crime and punishment across the era. It blends quotes on governance, international concerns, and social observations about men, women, and money.
A sermon contrasts earthly riches with heavenly treasure. It argues money is a tool, not the end, and warns of Mammon’s danger. True wealth lies in life, character, and service that uplift humanity and draw one toward enduring, divine purpose.
A collection of maxims on virtue hypocrisy effort and faith attributed to Henry F Cope. The pieces critique moral clarity deceit empty heads boasting and hollow pieties while urging inner light love labor and genuine service.
A compact note on Bernard of Cluny and John M Neale, praising Neale’s English rendering of the hymn Jerusalem the Golden. It references the twelfth century monk, the Latin Urbs Syon aurea, and the poet’s enduring impact.
In Raleigh hotel lobbies leaders and lawmakers discuss Fort Worth growth, prohibition politics, and upcoming elections. J Z Wheat praises Fort Worth’s boom while Charles Landis champions farming and warns against tariff revision. Kentucky and Ohio figures weigh Senate races and a Sheridan statue plan in Somerset Ohio.
A Chicago Journal note describes a gentleman asking what ring to gift a young friend. She replies she would like an engagement ring, balancing innocence with a playful quip. A Cleveland Plain Dealer item mocks a misspelled line from Ma Gruder. The cartoonish exchange questions forgiveness and insinuations with a humorous twist.
A brief Philadelphia Press snippet shows a humorous exchange about a baby’s hair. Popley jokes the infant will have hair like him, while others tease that the baby is bald, highlighting lighthearted talk about a family moment.
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