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Warren Mail in Warren, Pennsylvania

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Warren Mail

Location

Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Date

Jul 14, 1904

Page

4

Parker and Davis Nominees Named for President and Vice President

The party convention in St Louis nominated Judge Alton Brooks Parker of New Jersey for President and Henry Gassaway Davis of West Virginia for Vice President after days of noisy conflict. Parker, 52, has served as a judge since 1886 and is a wealthy Democrat who voted for Bryan, while Davis, an 80 year old former state senator and U.S. senator, is noted for a forty million dollar fortune. The Philadelphia Press criticized the convention as disorderly, inept, vacillating and unable to govern, warning the country against entrusting power to such a party.

Parker Davis St. Louis Alton Brooks Parker Newark Henry Gassaway Davis West Virgina Bryan Philadelphia Chautauqua A. P. Doyle Henry W. Thurston Kedzie Jones Richard G. Boone Education Francis K. Clark Christian Endeavor Society New York W. Byron Forbush Boston Frank Beard Rams Horn J. M. Buckley Christian Advocate Los Angeles Chautauqua Institution William H. Taft U. S. Secretary of War Philippines School of Physical Education Aequatic National Army Charles C. Pierce Ft. Meyer United States DeWitt Miller Alfred Hallam Henry Vincent Chautauquans First Methodist Church Akron Ohio Henry L. Southwick Bertha Kunz Baker S. H. Clark University of Chicago

Trouble brewing for the disunited Democratic party

The excerpt hints at upcoming political maneuvering linked to Roosevelt’s Oyster Bay pantry home and guests including Fairbanks and Cortel. It suggests plans and topics at a meeting on the first Monday, with an eye toward events before November, amid broader crop and weather concerns.

President Roosevelt Oyster Bay Ertator Fairbanks Cortelyou

Harrisburg Charters Rise as Corporations Form in 1904

Charters are being issued to 362 corporations in the six months ending May 31, 1904, an increase of sixty one from the same period in 1902. The filings mainly target manufacturing and mercantile firms located in smaller Pennsylvania cities and towns.

Harrisburg

Tobacco Use Hurts Naval Academy Applicants Heart Health

About 20 percent of recent applicants to the Naval Academy failed the physical test, mainly due to tobacco use. Doctors warn of "the tobacco heart" as a risk from excessive smoking affecting heart rhythm.

Naval Academy

Fourth of July death list smaller this year

The Chicago Tribune on July 6 reports 52 dead and 3,049 injured in Independence Day celebrations, noting many cities counties and states to hear from and suggesting such celebrations bring little comfort.

Chicago Tribune

Sibley Renominated for Congress in 21st District

Like Honest Joe Sibley, Hon. W. C. Smith of the 21st district seeks another term to Congress after a renomination on the Republican ticket without opposition. The editor notes editors deserve good fortune for their efforts.

Joe” Sibley W. C. Smith Congress

Judge Parker Reflects on Motherly Discipline Ahead of Election

Judge Parker, the Democratic presidential nominee, recalls his mother’s frequent whippings. He notes such discipline will not soften the coming electoral challenge in November.

Judge Parker

Lipton Plans Fourth America's Cup Trial Next Year

Sir Thomas Lipton announces that the next year will host his fourth challenge for the America cup. The veteran yachtsman emphasizes the enduring pursuit and readiness of his team for the annual competition.

Sir Thomas Lipton Sir Thomas

Parker and Davis Pen Inkstand Patent Sound

Parker and Davis manufacture a fountain pen and patent inkstand described as sound and reliable in the bulletin. The item combines writing instrument with an ink container designed for steady flow and durability.

Parker and Davis

High Salaries Among Railroad Leaders Highlight Industry Pay

The article lists salaries for railroad executives led by A J Cassatt at Pennsylvania Railroad and James J Hill at Great Northern, noting typical president pay ranges from 25 000 to 30 000 and VP salaries up to 50 000 with George Kruttschnitt earning 35 000 a year. It cites a total railroad wage bill around 620 million and questions high pay levels despite majority earnings going to wages.

Paul Morton Atchinson, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad George J.gould The Manhattan Railway Co Missouri Pacific James J. Hill Great Northern Railway Southern Railway Co Samuel Spencer George F. Baer Reading W. B. Leeds Rock Island Warren Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Stubbs Southern Pacific Harriman Jacob Kruttschnitt

Unknown presidential candidate risks and party choices

The New York Tribune comments on the 1904 campaign, arguing the Democrats may push for a radical change to an unknown candidate while Republicans rally behind their nominee and proven record. It questions whether Americans are ready to abandon two administrations.

New York Tribune

City not liable for Iroquois Theater fire ruling

Judge Cuicano dismisses a $15,000 damage suit, holding the city bears no liability for the Iroquois Theater fire. If upheld, Chicago saves money, but officials face moral responsibility for failing to ensure theater construction met ordinances.

Chicago Buffalo Express

Betting odds in New York favor Roosevelt for 1904 election

Bets in New York place Roosevelt at 2 to 1 to win the 1904 election. The wagering reflects the view of leading bookmakers and those versed in politics, generally mirroring the national sentiment.

New York Roosevelt

Summer Food Safety Warned by Indianapolis News

The Indianapolis News cautions against mold on foods in summer. Mold on meat bread cheese and milk is dangerous and any moldy smell should alarm consumers and prompt disposal.

Indianapolis News

Tail shortened horse racing sparks editor note at Brad ford

The Era horse editor remarks that shortening a horse tail is cruel yet avoids rein problems during fly time and notes it matters to amateur drivers in Bradford racing this week.

Bradford

La Follette Faces Republican Party Rift Over Term Limit

Wisconsin voters previously elected La Follette twice and now opposition within the Republican Party challenges a possible third term. He seeks to prove he surpasses the party, a bold, contentious aim during a heated period.

Wisconsin la Follette

Bryan predicts Parker campaign would begin with sprint

Bryan says Parker's campaign would start with a quick race and end in a rout. The forecast implies Bryan would lead the opening sprint if needed.

Bryan Parker

Unclear Convention Names Splits in St Louis Meeting

Fragmentary text suggests discussion of a convention in St Louis described as cowardly and crazy. It mentions thirteen candidates and possible hoodoo references but lacks concrete facts or identifiable events.

Was & Hoodo St. Louis

Best Job Printing Offered at the Mail Office

A local notice proclaims the best job printing services available at the mail office. It highlights quality work and quick turnaround for orders.

Judge Parker Breaks Silence On Gold Standard Nominat ion Telegram

After weeks of silence Judge Parker publicly states support for the gold standard and warns he will decline the nomination unless the convention ratifies the stance. He asserts the standard is firmly established and action will follow if the convention’s plan is approved.

Parker St. Louis

Grant Tillman comment voices Dems folly at critical moment

The piece notes Gen Grant and Sen Tillman criticizing the Democratic party for foolishness and factionalism as delegates grapple with the Parker telegram and nomination drama. It then reports the death of Samuel M. Jones Toledo mayor since 1897 after a long illness and his connections to oil regions and Alma Curtis. A golden wedding in Princeton features John Dunton aged 100 attending after a 200 mile journey from Vermont.

Grant Democratic Party Tillman St. Louis Parker New Yorker Samuel M. Jones Toledo Pleasantville Alma B. Curtis E. 0. Hastings Princeton Mass

Mayor Weaver Urges Skillful Men Over Acquaintances

Philadelphia mayor Weaver told manual training instructors there is a demand in the country for men who can do things. He warned against those who waste time on personal acquaintances and stressed practical skill.

Mayor Weaver Philadelphia Oil City

Fourth of July Chaos Ends in Murder in Youngsville

The Youngsville Citizen reports a Fourth of July marked by widespread lawlessness and property destruction in Youngsville, culminating in violent clashes and a murder, with authorities investigating the incident and seeking leads.

Youngsville

Democratic donkey comment sparks rebuke among doctors

A quip blaming Democratic doctors as worsening the party’s woes circulates, portraying the party as failing to recover from internal strife and public discontent. The remark frames a satirical view of political cure and decline.

Wedding Invitations and Programs At The Mail Office

Neat and elegant wedding invitations and calling cards offered at low prices. The Mail Office advertises affordable, stylish options for invitations, announcements, ball invitations, and programs.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Willis Cowan Dwight Cowan Roters Warren County Theodore Roosevelt Charles W. Fairbanks Indiana Supreme Court John P. Elkin Indiana Co Joseph C. Sibley Venangot Co James Brann Elmer D. Everts Corydon L. M. Elliot J. K. Miller J. K. Snyder K.L. Fox J. Rowley R. I. Casselman H. Lines B. I. Park Mayville Jamestown Chautauqua School of Physical Education G. W. Bain Kentuckian Ben Johnson Handel P. M. Pearson M. V. Moore Alabama Emily M. Bishop M. E. Merington Marion Leland John H. Vincent Inspector Hughes Toronto Ray Stannard Baker McClure’s American League For Civic Improvement H. E. Deming Charles Zueblin J. Horace McFarland Josiah Strong N. Brown Second Street Jarvis Penn’a Ave Mue West Warren, Pa Liberty St N. K. Wendelboe T. O. Slater & CO Devoe Pennsylvania Avenue West Stathmehnt Warren National Bank Resources Hammond Iron Works
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