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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1904
Page
18
The Washington Post announces subscription terms for daily and Sunday editions with weekly and monthly rates. Remittances should be payable to The Washington Post Co. and sent to the Washington office on Pennsylvania Avenue near Fourteenth Street.
A notice urging readers to keep informed by following The Post while away during summer and to update addresses promptly to receive home and world news. encourages sending new address changes to ensure delivery.
The piece argues the campaign is muted with little enthusiasm as parties may gain or lose control in November. It critiques currency and gold standards, cites Republican complacency, mocks campaign rhetoric, and comments on Roosevelt, Tammany Hall fraud fears, Philadelphia politics, and Chamberlain’s waning popularity.
A compact critique roasts British policy in the Transvaal and mocks Kipling and Chamberlain. It notes Indianapolis News correspondent Hector Julier’s recall and analyzes Fuller’s risky dispatches from Port Arthur and Chefoo. The piece argues Japanese restraint shaped outcomes and censured Fuller for contravening expected limits.
The July Bureau of Labor Official Bulletin No 53 shows wages rising with the cost of living, challenging the common sense that prices outpace wages. Critics fear misuse of statistics and accuse the Bureau of political bias while urging public and congressional scrutiny.
The text critiques partisan influence on statistics and argues against government pensions, contrasting German social insurance with American ideals. It references Boston Globe editorials on pensions, notes Democrat paternalism in Massachusetts, and questions Russia and England naval strategy, suggesting Anglo-Saxon bluster underpins contraband debates.
The Chicago Chronicle denounces a rival party as illegitimate, arguing the Democratic label is abused and must be abandoned. It recalls Cleveland and Parker, notes bolters returning to the fold, contrasts with the chronicle, and cites figures like Davis and Bryan while mentioning Roosevelt's rename of the executive residence.
A jumble of quotes and lampooned lines traces party tensions and social commentary from Des Moines to New York. Critics mock Judge Parker and tariff talk while references to wages, living costs, and strikes color a fragmented election landscape.
The Prince of Wales plans to race only horses he has bred, delaying visible participation for years while he builds a breeding program at Newmarket with mares Gold Place Lily Palmer and Luscious and trainer Richard Marsh taking charge of the colts at Wolverton House Wolgerton House Newmarket.
The Detroit Free Press notes Henry Cabot Lodge will stay in Massachusetts during the campaign to protect his political future as Massachusetts business leaders push reciprocity with Canada. It cites petitions signed by prominent Republicans in Worcester and ongoing opposition to Lodge’s tariff views. The piece contrasts Lodge’s stance with local merchant opposition and reports a broader national clash over the tariff question.
An article argues workers oppose State protection for the individual laborer and view the right to work as unionized. It contends strikes expose labor unions as guardians of public order and state sovereignty, warning that organized labor implies state socialism and challenges authorities.
The North Dakota pure food law requires semi annual publication by the food commissioner in two papers per county listing adulterated foods. State funds publish the notices to inform the public and gain support from the State press, pressuring adulterators to change activities.
Hartford Times notes William H. Taggart as key in pulling Indiana's electoral vote away from Republicans in 1892. The piece predicts Taggart could again drive Midwest gains for Democrats, stressing the need to win several Midwestern states to elect the party's candidates this year.
The article surveys rubber production fortunes in Mexico Brazil and Ceylon noting consul reports on plantations and the India Rubber World editor’s observations. It suggests no immediate rubber famine as new plantations expand and emphasizes growing demand from electrical insulators and industry. It also notes Brooklyn Eagle tips on shifting restaurant menus toward vegetables and health foods to diversify diets and reduce meat reliance.
A two part excerpt notes Judge Parker may stay off the bench to avoid probing questions. It argues public discussion of politics by judges is improper before nominations and after elections. A separate vignette describes a jeweler inspecting a watch that runs fast and gains minutes weekly.
A collage of quotes from Harper's Weekly and other papers mocks Roosevelt, Parker, and Schurz on gold standard courage and political stance. It notes Clark’s jokey line about witches and Samson, plus varied jests on society, fashion, and journalism from multiple 19th century outlets.
In the New Willard several chats unfold about past and present politics and philanthropy. Franklin Qaylord recounts organizing M C A work in Paris and St Petersburg, praising patronage from Alexander Petrovitch and others while noting shifts in Russo American sentiment over tariffs and Jewish treatment. Thomas F. Ryan and J L Morrany share views on Democratic prospects, Parker’s appeal, and regional quirks from New York to Texas, plus reflections on farming roots and character built by rural life.
A collage of mythic snippets and satirical lines from multiple papers. Aphrodite and Neptune figures mirror gossip and humor about public life. Also brief notes on society editors and a political dream scene.
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