Democrats hold majority before election era fades
The brief note observes that Democratic control exists prior to elections but tends to vanish soon after, implying limited duration of power and ongoing challenges in sustaining governance.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1904
Page
4
The brief note observes that Democratic control exists prior to elections but tends to vanish soon after, implying limited duration of power and ongoing challenges in sustaining governance.
The notice promotes low yearly rates for The Mail and the New York Tribune at $1.50, and The Tri-Weekly Tribune and The Mail at $2 per year. It urges readers to subscribe now.
Judge Parker refuses to give campaign remarks saying nothing to say is wisdom. The Democrats target President Roosevelt's record, denouncing public affairs with a large set of controversial issues.
Democrats seize on the proverb Speak softly and carry a big stick while Republicans push a loud critique and visual campaign. The exchange highlights contrasting approaches as both sides frame the political confrontation.
Republicans greet the Democratic tariff stance as a policy that has driven national prosperity and fear no counterargument against it. The piece frames GOP support and critique of tariff policy in a national context.
Massachusetts Senator Crane receives broad approval in the Old Bay State though some rival candidates for the vacancy remain. The passage notes he would be a fitting successor to Senator Hoar.
Merchants and manufacturers say fall business could set records as conditions rely on Democratic success for national economic strength.
In New Haven an Irish-American Republican club has been formed in a strong Democratic ward. The time has gone by when an Irishman was a Democrat as a matter of course, whatever kind of candidate was up.
Democratic papers depicted President Roosevelt with defiance over global tensions and now censured him for proposing a conference aimed at establishing world peace.
England’s Miss Charlotte Dod, a top golf player, loses to Pauline Mackey, the American rival. The article notes American girls lead in skill beauty and smartness as they compete.
The candidate with significant business earnings argues that objections to current trends are unwarranted. He suggests he should be satisfied with the state of affairs in the nation.
A harsh view of Judge Parker emerges as veterans question his stance on Union pension eligibility and his rapport with former comrades. The piece notes skepticism from seasoned soldiers about Parker’s treatment of pensioned veterans and hints at a lack of broad support.
A late Senator Hanna saying on harmony between employers and workers underscores shared interests. The note argues prosperity grows when both sides stand firm together, echoing a card players line about balance and prudent choices in labor relations.
The speaker denounces past campaign theatrics and asserts voters should think independently. The message calls for decisive results against tariff spoliation and imperialism, contrasting with former presidential contests and their torch light demonstrations.
The Union Veterans Patriotic League of New York urges veterans to support Theodore Roosevelt. They praise his honesty patriotism and wartime record and cite his positions on veterans issues including preserving unclassified service duties and expanding pension coverage for comrades.
Warren P. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, states that unions welcome non union workers only if paid equally and works under same conditions. He argues the right to work is guaranteed by the American constitution and notes unions exist with non union workers in some trades due to labor scarcity and organizing challenges.
A Washington letter notes surge in American trade with both combatants since the East Asia war began. Contra band goods flow widely as U S leather blankets uniforms and cloth appear with the armies near Muckden. U S shipyards push to finish submarine contracts for both sides.
Confident Cannon rests in Parkersburg after a West campaign. He asserts Roosevelt’s election is certain and forecasts Republicans will hold the House by twenty to twenty five seats, with possible small losses in the East offset by gains in the West.
The piece argues Parker’s call for Philippine self government harms US troops and canvassing prospects. It quotes the Philadelphia Inquirer praising a move toward civil rule and native education as the real path to freedom, dismissing risky promises for a future generation.
The Washington Post notes Pennsylvania tops the country in church and Sunday school personnel while also observing a pronounced divorce between church and politics in the state.
The ladies are invited to call at Miss Sill's to view the latest and best in trimmed millinery.
The thirty-second annual Pennsylvania State Grange session is set for Erie from December 13 to 16, 1904. A Juvenile Grange formed at Columbia X Roads in Bradford County marks the third this year, with potential for more in Erie County. New Granges also emerge in Potter and Clarion counties, bringing the total since the last meeting to 28 new Granges and 10 reorganizations. The piece argues farmers need organization to regain confidence and inspire informed citizen action through disciplined training and collaboration.
The upcoming Pennsylvania Legislature may tackle insurance issues as fire companies face scrutiny for aggressive practices. A Philadelphia case upheld a voiding clause if property stays vacant ten days, prompting policy overhauls. Companies may grant consent to vacate without forfeiture, but failing to obtain it risks loss of all rights.
Commissioner Hutchinson puts US farmer emigration at 50 000 crossing the border last year. He estimates 150 000 American settlers in Canada contributing about 1 000 each, totaling roughly 150 million dollars in value. Some return home due to climate or unmet needs but US farming aid reshapes the Canadian West.
The article describes asbestos as a unique material half plant half mineral. It resists fire and acids, grows tougher with use, and is primarily mined in Quebec. It shifts from rock to fiber, increasing value from $20 to about $1,500 per ton when processed, with cloth selling around $3 per square yard.
Caution notes that the government may open letters without postage stamps to identify writers and prevent dead letter mail. The Mail Printery offers printed envelopes at lower prices than non printed ones to encourage compliance.
The large cattle and sheep men and land monopolists with tens of thousands of acres protest to the Public Land Commissioners against proposed repeal of land grabbing laws that enabled vast holdings once open to homeseekers.
A collage of brief items on names and letters, noiseless typewriters, and football chatter. European inspectors publish road-work photos while Democratic hopes hinge on the South for control of the next House. Health cautions urge balanced aging and avoid overcare to prevent weakness.
Large assortment of Fall and Winter millinery now displayed at Kertcher's and Miss Sill's. Best Job Printing available at the Mail Office.
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