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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1905
Page
12
Publication details for the Daily and Sunday editions with delivery terms in Washington and Ajax- Snéria. Rates listed per week and month, with annual options and postpaid postage. Remittance methods and office addresses provided in Washington New York Chicago offices.
Washington readers planning to move can keep The Post with them as addresses change. The service ensures prompt delivery anywhere in the country and can be arranged by notifying Carter or sending a direct order to The Post. Telephone Main 4205.
A column argues Canada will become a major economic power, with vast forests and railways, while the United States harms itself through tariffs and forest destruction. It notes Iowa’s population decline as Americans seek new homes in Canada, and Massachusetts debates reciprocity policies and political forays tied to tariff and protectionist pressures. The piece cites Blaine era politics and suggests a sharp partisan shift in Congress and voter sentiment.
The Diario Illustrada in Madrid ran a reader poll on Alfonso XIII's future wife. Princess Ena led with over 30,000 votes, Princess Patricia of Connaught had about 20,000, and Princess Louise of Orleans only 3,900. The piece argues the public should influence royal choose and mocks traditional arranged marriages, noting Spain's monarchy and democracy in an ironic light.
The piece imagines Americans voting on royal brides and even urging bachelor officials to wed. It playfully questions editors in other lands and endorses using suffrage to influence royal choices while joking about exposing officials' single status if needed.
A Boston doctor accuses vegetarians of driving meat prices by secretly eating large amounts. The piece questions credibility and warns against broad charges that could imply hypocrisy across reformers, temperance, and religious groups. A commission to probe Vennet’s claims is suggested to settle the issue.
The New York Evening Mail objects to U S and Texas land policies, arguing against native‑only land allocation. It uses an immigrant family example to oppose restricting public lands to natives and labels the paper’s stance as Know Nothing influence, praising immigration’s role in American growth.
The piece argues the Duke of Orleans lacks citizenship and sovereignty over any new land he discovers, risking debates on post empire rights. It traces his status, possible English ties, and contrasts with other royals who held varied foreign citizenships and marriages.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes four Chicago meat packers pled guilty to rebate schemes, their fines totaling 25000. It argues broader anti-rebate law enforcement hinges on jailing major offenders, not just small fry, and warns many indicted will fight to delay trials. The piece contends only large penalties will deter profit from violations.
The Milwacken Sentinel Lucky highlights Judge Dayton of Wheeling West Virginia criticizing anti Chinese sentiment and voicing opposition to enforcing the exclusion law against Chinese immigrants while acknowledging prior support for it as a Congressman. He argues Chinese labor cannot be assimilated like Italian or Hungarian workers and urges fair treatment for the Chinaman despite laws.
The St Louis Glane senneras reports Parker's corruption claim as a damaging charge against his party. It argues any buying favored Democrats and notes Republicans would not fund such efforts. The Chicago Tribune quotes an eminent explorer at the North Pole noting he will arrange dates for lectures rather than sentimental weather notes.
A Globe column notes that Bryan may regret leaving the country for a year to see distant lands, while other snippets joke about heirs and household ruses. It cites James J Hill’s view of the isthmian canal as an expensive toy, urging caution due to railroad interests.
A collage of opinions contrasts cheaper life insurance in Europe with the costs in the U.S. and warns that leaks and graft in major firms keep prices high. A light exchange on romance, money, and appearances follows with brief reflections on bachelor life and female honesty, then a quip about remorse and luck.
Special to The Washington Post from New York reports President Ramsey of the Wabash Railroad asserts the Goulds losing control would not harm traffic. He contends the Wabash has been cut off from traffic by Gould actions and says traffic data show a loss from other sources. Ramsey criticizes rivals and notes potential delays in a Little Kanawha syndicate deal as opponents seek to block property transfers.
Special Cable Dispatch reports Gen Jose Miguel Gomez resigning his candidacy for Cuba’s presidency to the Liberal national assembly. He urges the party to end its efforts in his favor, arguing the government’s methods resemble South American rule and that rebellion would invite foreign intervention. Eleven men, including five Liberal leaders, are indicted at Cienfuegos for sedition. An Italian named Pannino is expelled as a foreign influence. Denning is detained after insulting remarks amid public meetings. Denning placed aboard the Aurora bound for Cartagena, Colombia.
Norwich Conn September 27 Mayor Charles Thayer nominated by the Democrats of the Third district accepted the nomination in a letter to the notification committee. He pledges no fundraising or corrupt tactics, but promises to faithfully represent freemen if elected and expresses admiration for Theodore Roosevelt. He supports Roosevelt's aims including federal oversight of insurance firms.
Ex-Guy Joseph W. Fifer of Illinois explains his resignation after six years to resume law practice in Bloomingdale. He cites harsh winter weather and travel as factors. Vacancy draws Chicago politicians and potential appointees, with a preference for a candidate friendly to Senator Cullom if filled by Illinois.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue John W Yerkes dismissed reports of a Cabinet appointment saying there is no basis for the rumors. He called the idea of becoming a Cabinet member or queen of the gypsies equally improbable and expressed contentment with his current post and aim to serve the President.
Senator J B Frazier of Tennessee, newly elected to succeed the late Gen Bate, stays at the Ebbitt House on a brief Washington visit from New York where he left his daughter in school. He discusses education, rates, and Hoosevelt's stance, praising local schools and training while noting political dynamics in Tennessee.
In Oregon about 20,000 acres of Blue Mountain forest reserve school land in Eastern Oregon were abandoned by locators who forfeited around 10,000 dollars. The land was often located by dummies and the investors withdrew after fear and little attempt to recover funds.
From the New Kore rrega The Truce of the Bear, the piece discusses dangers of brinkmanship as the first Hague congress shapes disarmament hopes. It notes Russia’s compliance, suggesting the truce may endure longer than anticipated and influence future international tensions.
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