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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1905
Page
32
Classified ad item showing the Washington Post offices in New York and Chicago with address details, manager Paul Block, and publication date Monday September 25 1906.
The discussion notes that despite local disturbances in Cienfuegos and election riots in states like Colorado and West Virginia, Cuban progress under American occupation has reduced fears of upheaval. It rejects intervention, stating Palma’s reelection shows Cuban governance will mature with popular rule and independence.
The piece argues the Monroe doctrine remains a core US principle, guiding response to Venezuela French tensions. It notes the era’s editorials urging restraint and caution while warning against allowing a European power to threaten hemisphere borders. It cites Castro’s stance and possible French action as central concerns.
Prince Louis of Battenberg travels to the United States as a Royal Navy figure and English gentleman. The piece explains his rank, status, and the nuanced usage of titles in British and European courts, noting his family ties to Royal houses and his reception by leaders abroad.
A collage of editorials and quotes from The Washington Post circulates in various papers. The remarks touch party stance, Taft, Root, and Cuba while joking about map enlargements and public indigna tion. The tone is partisan and satirical with references to leaders and events.
A collage of short town notes from Leetown West Virginia to Ohio and Tennessee recounts social matches and gossip. Highlights include Jefferson’s fair daughters drawing attention with red ribbons, Miss Ethel Stow visiting New York connections, a Newport booze incident, a debut with a new trap, a horse retreating from water, suspected motives in Bud Moores’s hiring, and local anecdotes about honesty, rising fingers, cream socials, and revival attendance.
A long political diatribe targets John A. McCall of New York Life for transferring 48000 to Cornelius Bliss of the Republican National Committee. The letter accuses him of arranging a string of gold standard payments since 1896, urging a Justice Department probe into possible fraud and questioning GOP finances amid currency debates.
Mr. M Nelson of St Louis at the New Willard with family discusses twenty years of profit sharing and giving customers a portion of gains. He cites a model millage in Leclair, praises liberty, warns against wealth hoarding, and notes improvements like streets and a library in his community. He argues for broader adoption of profit sharing to reduce social inequality.
The Boston Herain notes that election costs are of vital importance across national state and local contests. It argues large expenditures aim to gain direct or indirect advantages for contributors, who view spending as a political investment.
The Philadelphia Press notes outside influence and friendly persuasion as a turning point toward neutral sentiment. It claims the Hague conference advances pacifist thinking, making it harder for nations to wage war and easier to seek peace once war begins.
A Cleveland Lenner Farmer asks about the upcoming winter while a forecaster predicts severe cold but little snow. Another farmer remarks on the grim forecast and the forecaster says it goes against the grain.
Canadian waters and U S shorelines are urged to conclude a carefully drawn international agreement. The aim is full coverage of the lake boundaries for fishing restrictions and protection of fisheries, preventing trespass and firing on fishing tugs.
The Philadelphia Chronicle notes that if Mayor McClellan intends to seek the Democratic nomination he should swiftly oppose Tammany. Historically candidates backed by Tammany have fared poorly at national conventions and with the broader electorate.
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