16 Nov 1904
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1904
Page
1
Tas Warery News announces home delivery by carriers and mail in the United States at 1.00 per year with advance payment. Subscriptions require accompanying orders and inducements are offered for club memberships. The News office connects with the Telephone Exchange in Frederick Maryland.
The piece critiques luxurious looting by fashionable men and women in hotels and restaurants, citing incidents at Waldorf Astoria and Philadelphia venues. It questions moral judgments and legal distinctions between theft by the wealthy and deprivation causing theft, noting the absence of arrest risk and varying owner responses.
A Baltimore Sun quips about microbes in pumpkin pie while autumn follows winter’s end. The Cumberland Times notes a Indiana woman securing a presidential photo and autograph for scolding Hobson. A Maryland Democratic stance calls for integrity and opposition to suffrage tricks.
A Baltimore News item notes criticism of recent leadership as attention centers on past years. The piece highlights mounting public scrutiny directed at decision makers and calls for accountability from officials.
A collage of humorous exchanges from various papers shows petty humor and social quips. Characters discuss owed apologies and money worries, with lines about fault, money, and social impropriety. The banter highlights family ties and everyday tensions in a light, editorial tone.
The New York World reports that Russia’s peasant villages and village communes have developed self government as cantons and zemstvos. Under Interior Minister Mirsky, thirty eight district council presidents will meet to assess their work and broaden scope, seen as a step toward a liberal, nationwide political framework akin to parliament.
A collage of verses from Isurxutos Bran and Anna Pitt Watson, reflecting drifted images of Snowbird, lullabies, and nocturnal pleas. The piece blends humorous lines about a carefree Snowbird with gentle rhymes for a sleeping child, evoking holiday magazine tone.
Judge Baer ruled there is no vagrancy offense under Maryland general laws and a defendant was released from custody after a vagrancy charge. The case examined the adjective use of vagrant and potential indictments for habitual disorderliness. The decision could shift indictments in state attorney filings and affect local courtroom practice.
A bank teller explains the use of large denomination currency in Omaha. He notes millions of dollars in circulation, frequent handling of 100 and 1000 dollar notes, occasional 5000 and 10000 bills, and state that such large bills are scarce in Omaha. The piece discusses their role in real estate deals duties and interbank transfers.
The rural delivery branch is described as a powerful political machine influencing elections. The President ordered Civil Service investigations to curb carriers from partisan activities. The issue surfaced in districts where carriers opposed certain lawmakers, notably Representative Overstreet of Indianapolis, amid salary increase debates.
Mrs. Marths Leaman returns home after a week with daughter Mrs. Aline Corbatt in Hagerstown. Mr. Wa Rinehart and family move from Washington into Mr. Wob Thompson's house. Mr. Keefer Lenhart visits Pardam at Kemptown. John Rinehart and Agnea Rinehart with Mrs. Mary White at Park Mills. J.C. Snyder spent Saturday in Frederick. Mrs. Mignle Bengon and Frederick family return from visit with Metz parents. Elmer Metz of Washington, D C, visits his mother Mrs. Fannie Metz. Albert Loy and wife spend Wednesday in Frederick. Ladies' Aid Society to meet at Mrs. Clara Hargett's next Friday. FKlias Carver, noted Odd Fellow in Pennsylvania, dies at Doylestown at age 87. Comptroller of the Currency calls for condition of national banks as of November 10. William Wrist, arrested in Roanoke, VA, sought for arrest reward. Fire destroys cold store plant at United Stick in City, losses $125,000. A Pittsburg and Charleston engine hits open switch at Brownsville, Pa, train, fireman injured, conductor killed. Frederick man Frederic Kingsley, veteran of winter National Brotherhood Home, indicted for murder. pleads not guilty. defense notes indictment alignment. Editorial note on worthwhile advertising for business venture.
Legislative battle ends with lawmakers voting to retain the death penalty amid debate over a high-profile case. Reports note past executions, including the last woman executed 200 years ago, and ongoing efforts to save the measure. Also covered are a Reading Railway employee found murdered in a Doylestown car, a West Virginia miners strike, and a Delaware youth recovering from lockjaw.
A string of brief items reports on deaths, court dockets, jail improvements in Washington County, a monument project for Governor Prateia Aphrapolin, election and tax news in Baltimore, school closings in Anne Arundel County, banking figures for the Farmers and Mechanics National Bank of Frederick, and various civic notices. Includes medical ad copy and local officials’ actions amid 1901 era Maryland affairs.
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