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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1904
Page
32
The Washington Post announces delivery terms and pricing for the Daily and Sunday editions for Washington and Alexandria readers. Rates include weekly, monthly, and yearly options with postage prepaid and remittance methods. Managers in Chicago and Washington outline contact details and offices.
Washington readers away this summer are urged to keep in touch by mail. The Post follows them to home news and world events, with flexible address changes. Send both old and new addresses and include the subscription number for updates.
The piece warns that Democratic infighting and local boss disputes will likely devastate their chances in the upcoming elections. It argues the party cannot win without New York and notes that rival splits in Murphy McCarren and Polk Stone risk obscuring national leadership, with Indiana Wisconsin West Virginia and Illinois as potential wildcards.
The piece mocks sensational Russo Japanese War reports and London commentary on Shanghai neutrality. It cites absurd dispatches about McCully’s supposed house destruction and a quip by German attache Stoffman, then rails at Britain’s “delicate position” and opium wars as satire of official diplomacy.
A broad column discusses Anglo American policy and tariff protection, noting Britain's habit of provoking risk and the U.S. stance on protection as national policy. It reviews Judge Parker's views on tariff reform, Democratic versus Republican positions, and the enduring strength of protection in American politics alongside historical quotes on equality before the law.
The piece surveys Prince Adalbert of Prussia returning to Europe via the United States after a China voyage, and discusses Bavaria's regency questions with Prince Luitpold and Prince Louis, plus notes on the Lowther family lineage and Irish racing politics. It also references Gerard Lowther and Jimmy Lowther in context.
A critique urges missionaries to soften militant methods and focus on improving material conditions among heathen peoples. It contrasts gunboat aggression with the gospel of peace and warns that secular powers may pressure for forceful evangelism. The piece calls for guarding missionaries while spreading faith.
From the Raleigh News and Observer, the unanimous renomination of Hon John H Small for Congress in North Carolina's First district is hailed as deserved and fruitful. The piece extols his leadership, industry, educational advocacy, and plans to advance Eastern North Carolina, urging continued support and acclamation.
A collage of satirical clippings from multiple papers. It cites a Philadelphia Inquirer discussion on divorce norms, notes about white shoes and fashion from the Memphis Commercial Appeal and Baltimore American, a Cleveland Plain Dealer quip about clerks and holidays, and light jests from the Plttsburg Post and Pittsburg Post with a final line on champagne versus lager beer.
From the Gedar Rapids Gazette and the Baltimore American Women Latera pieces, reflections critique women’s rights and roles. They claim Virginia is mother to Presidents and West Virginia, suggesting grandmotherly ties to a Vice President, while arguing societal expectations limit women’s independence and work beyond domestic duties.
The Detroit News critiques Senator Lodge for reversing his stance on Canadian reciprocity under pressure from Massachusetts business interests. It laments the rushed publication of the Republican campaign book and the forced shift away from decades of views, noting the senator’s difficulty reconciling prior convictions with recent party sentiment and editor pressure.
In Raleigh and nearby seats, a colored railroad worker’s self defense against a tramp leads to a decade in prison while pleas for clemency surface. Governors, judges, and politicians mingle through a web of personal ties, public policy, and presidential critique across multiple cities and states.
In a comic scene a shy cub reporter intrudes on a Cincinnati Tribune cashier who snaps you have nerve to come in any day but Saturday. The youth answers I am so shy, and the cashier then dispenses two bones until payday. Also notes rugged armed equipment cited from the Chicago Tribune including rifles revolvers and a Bowie knife.
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