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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1904
Page
9
The Washington Post discusses immigration tides to Canada and Canadian land gains by Americans, then analyzes President Roosevelt's patronage practices. It argues Roosevelt acted with public service in mind, compares past administrations, and notes no sweeping deviation from precedent, while noting a few nominations tied to campaign aims.
Washingtonians away for the summer should have The Post follow them by mail to stay informed about home affairs and world news. Address changes are accepted, with both old and new addresses provided as needed.
The Statesboro affair sparked a furious feud with Captain Hitch accused of betrayal and cowardice while Sheriff Kendrick and Governor Terrell face harsh charges for their roles. The Waycross Journal reports officials united in condemning the violence and injustice.
The piece argues that Canadian minister of interior shows practical sense and that American migrants, or homesteaders, moving into Canada boost development and may lead toward eventual unification of North America under the Stars and Stripes. It notes reciprocal population flows and historic Tory emigration to Canada during the Revolutionary era.
A reader argues Britain’s Birds Island move could test the Monroe Doctrine. The correspondent questions U S readiness and cites historical fear of an English military cordon. The piece notes potential cooperation with England while doubting active enforcement of the doctrine.
Mrs M W Van Vilet of Chicago argues that children must be heard as well as seen, criticizing lifelong repression. She cites Robert Ingersoll on disobedience and warns suppression harms mental development and speech, urging parental rights to include a child’s voice in the home.
A reflective piece argues that strict early discipline suppresses native energy in children and praises developing reasoning and expression. It also defends streetcar workers, noting their hardship, politeness, and essential service, while condemning violence and sensational reporting about transit staff disorders.
A chaotic column bundles business collapse, party hints, crop chatter, and opinion from early 20th century sources. It notes a seed timing delay, a Demicrets party opening plans on September 1, and a vice presidential candidacy for Davis. It sketches crop optimism, mint governance issues, and mixed voter sentiments, reflecting a turbulent political climate.
Chicago Chronicle letter argues no direct link between malaria and mosquitoes and notes voyages of yellow fever absence in Havana and Santiago. Randall claims malaria does not exist as a disease and suggests water quality and artesian wells affect health. still endorses mosquito extermination as prudent.
Containing a collage on exercise and consumption in tuberculosis care, a note on the moral value of sports for communities, and tongue in cheek quips about revival in country districts. Also includes brief observations from London Land and Water, San Jose Mercury, St. Louis Republic, and Philadelphia Preas.
A witty column fragment contrasts male and female chatter about slop and shopping. It critiques overconfidence and credit behavior, noting lawyers’ few trials and the allure of horses. It lampoons boastful talk, matrimonial aims, and the cleverness of others while hinting at social norms.
Foreign notes recount Lord Crewe once viceroy of Ireland embracing motoring, expanding stables with cars and sending his coachmen for six months France training. The piece notes his vast wealth, marriage into Rothschilds, recent Jockey Club changes, and tales surrounding Lockhart lineage and the Lee Penny heirloom.
Wall Street Journal notes scarce willingness of corporate leaders to join government roles. It highlights Morton resigning as Atchison vice president to become Secretary of the Navy and Ly man J Gage leaving a Chicago bank presidency for Treasury, with many top figures preferring business profits over public office. It argues salaries and prestige in U S service lag private sector rewards and calls for reforms to attract top talent It also contrasts monarchic honors with U S public service and cites cabinet members salaries as too low for social duties.
From Wiegende Blatter and Meggendorfer Blactter a humorous exchange about Arthur and a poet son. A speaker boasts of men’s luck with women while others comment on poetry and bachelorhood. Papa is amused but declares he is glad you are not a poet.
A fragmentary humorous column notes how a woman’s behavior under various social pressures reveals social norms. Witty reflections critique dating, tipping, and male lending folly, with quips about widowhood, travel, and women’s perceptions in social settings.
Naby Bey of the Turkish Embassy in Paris argues American missionaries foster discord in Turkish lands by supporting Armenian agitators. He warns mission schools be viewed as nests of sedition and fears naval backing of missionary efforts could spark wider conflict, referencing the Boxer uprising and Monroe doctrine anxieties.
The London Truth notes a border dispute where Tibetan goats straying into British India sparked debate. It jokes that the current war seems vowed over a few wandering goats, contrasting with earlier wars over Jenkins and a disputed ear.
The Archbishop of Canterbury plans a first visit to the United States to study why Americans grow up Goafearing despite what is called godless education His visit aims to probe this question with an open mind Also cited is high voter absenteeism and potential impact on political outcomes as a factor campaign managers should consider for conservative appeal
A collage of witty exchanges and quips from Chicago Philadelphia Baltimore Detroit and other papers features a jab at umbrella etiquette a tease about lodge satire a note on secret societies and a humorous take on manners. The snippets reflect early 20th century tone and social commentary with reporters’ captions and character sketches.
In candid conversations at the Raleigh and Riggs House hotels, figures including John McBratney of Melbourne and T H Aldrich discuss Australia’s immigration laws, white supremacy concerns, and labor strife in Alabama. Other comments touch US politics, cotton prospects, and European views on health, climate, and automobiles.
An uneasy spirit on the river bank questions an outlet to the stream but is told there is none and cannot shoot the chutes. Charon guides the spirit to see the fireworks, offering a calm conclusion to the moment.
In a Philadelphia Press column, a British stance argues women increasingly prefer independence over early marriage. The piece notes late marriage may suit modern life and includes a Bon mots moment about a public figure overheard at a lunch counter, reflecting social attitudes of the era.
Fragmentary items from a London Telegraph style exchange claim a sergeant complains of abusive language by a prisoner who allegedly did not insult but quoted a remark about a menagerie. A Chicago News fragment shows a watch ownership question and a cryptic answer about gains and losses.
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