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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1905
Page
23
Publication details for The Washington Post with delivery terms for daily and Sunday editions, weekly and monthly rates, and remittance instructions. Includes office locations in Washington, New York, and Chicago and names The Washington Post Co and managers.
The New York Globe quotes Choate Carnegie and Rockefeller saying youth today have greater chances across trades and professions. They note rising wages and improved living standards despite consolidation, yet warn combines lessen independent employment and widen gaps between skilled postures and corporate salaries.
A Democratic paper attacks the Republican record on national debt and finance, citing Shaw’s Panama Canal bond idea and past deficits. It argues bonds should not fund regular expenses, notes Democratic missteps, and concludes the Courier-Journal overstates the case and indulges in partisan theatrics.
The article argues that Russia faces a harsher path to reform than England did under George I, due to diverse tribes and vast geography. It praises De Witte as capable of averting revolution if empowered, while warning that interference by Bourbonists or incompetents could doom Russia. It also covers deficits, Tariff policy, and criticism of various public figures and institutions.
From Iowa comes confirmation that Minister Rockhill bungled his duties in Peking during Miss Roosevelt’s party. Col Late Young’s Vain Attacks, Bourke Cockran’s rebuke, and a banquet snub at the German Embassy paint a damning portrait of the American minister’s diplomacy and conduct.
A spoof scene features Brutus and Cassius debating press censorship in Rome, criticizing Imperial Caesar’s decree and the dangers of government control over speech. The dialogue riffs on ambition, power, and the fear of silencing dissent. Included are stray lines about society and a chaotic mix of unrelated remarks.
A fragmented note on marriage and gender roles questions men's control and women's place in society. The writer mocks expectations of protection and domestic life, suggesting women may value security over romance while criticizing popular notions of male authority and parental influence.
The article traces Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman’s premiership chances amid Liberal victory talk, detailing his fortune from Glasgow drapery, a cosmopolitan marriage link to New York, and clashes with Irish allies over his “Scotch looks.” It also discusses King Peter of Servia’s influence, Queen Wilhelmina’s stance, and historical revelations on Queen Victoria’s foreign policy role seen in the Life of Earl Granville.
A long analysis notes rail freight surges at Western railways led by St Louis traffic, offsetting a drop in last year’s St. Louis Exposition passenger boost. It details congestion, need for larger rolling stock, and proposed expansions by Pennsylvania New York and others costing hundreds of millions. It compares current demand with historic storms and predicts sustained gains in harvest shipments, with bankers watching Russian loan terms and gold supply shaping future money costs.
The Roosevelt administration appointed a commission to reform business methods in federal departments. Investigations show prudent, careful methods with early reforms already improving efficiency and reducing red tape. The public service is expected to gain greater efficiency and lower costs as plans mature.
The Enterprise National Bank of Allegheny Pa was closed by the Comptroller of the Currency for serious insolvency concerns. Reports attribute the crisis to political influence in loan accommodations funded by state money, illustrating a politico-financial cocktail that harms public finances and politics. The piece warns such patterns repeat when politicians control public money and financiers back them, risking future crashes.
In a Philadelphia Press dialogue Mr Oldpeau muses on age gaps in marriage while Miss Young answers that a large age disparity could provoke a rejected proposal rather than happiness. The exchange uses nicknames Arty and a twenty year old to frame the humorous social question.
A fragmented collection of aphorisms and quotes appears to reflect social or cultural notes. Witty lines touch on courage honesty and vigilance with transient references to relationships and gender roles. The text showcases a patchwork of moral reflections rather than a coherent news narrative.
In New Willard and Arlington lobbies notable figures shared views on Mayor McClellan’s renomination, Maryland suffrage, and tariff policy. Ben De Laney Nicoll supported McClellan, Felix Agnus warned of Gorman opposition, and Frank Mondell defended tariff protections amid price signals in cattle and wool.
In a whimsical exchange from The Philadelphia Press, a turtle laments not being definitively categorized as fish or flesh. A frog questions the concern, and the turtle jokes about seeking protection from the US P A to stop cruelly carving initials on his shell.
The outcome of Hearst's standing in the Democratic Congressional caucus hinges on his vote total for mayor. Hearst asserts he remains the sole pure Democrat among the contenders, shaping expectations for any potential exclusion.
The piece predicts Congress will likely impeach a public official over corporate campaign contributions. The forecast coincides with a surreal image of pigs circling above the Capitol dome, illustrating a satirical take on political scandal and reform.
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