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The Next Congressional Election Review of 1904 outcomes
The article analyzes how state conditions could shape the next House, noting Democratic gains if they hold current districts and win 17 more. It discusses urban versus rural shifts, potential party gains in New York, New Jersey, Ohio, and the risk of a Democratic President if a Democratic House prevails, with historical references to 1868 and 1884 currency debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Babcock
House of Representatives
Hayes
Tilden
Hougs
Roosevelt
Capitol
Judge Parker
White House
Iinois
Wisconsin
West Virginia
New York
New Jersey
Ohio
Jamey Whitcomb Riley
Indianapolis
Judge Parker and the gold standard debate in democracy
The article reviews Democratic infighting over tariff reform and the gold standard, highlighting Bryan’s influence and Parker’s stand. It praises Parker’s bold refusal of the nomination without clear stances, argues the party must judge candidates by character and convictions, and urges readers to assess Parker and Roosevelt for informed choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Lois
New York World
D B Hill
Parker
Bryan
Hill
Judge Parker
Hilts
Fentleman
Judge Parker's Cage, Perhaps, As In That of Mr Roosevelt
Are These Possible Issues In the Democratic Platform
A telegram from the Democratic National Convention questions why the platform is silent on monetary standard while urging many non controversial planks. It argues capital and labor rights, canal construction, waterway care, irrigation, interstate commerce, and Monroe Doctrine maintain broad agreement, with no clear party conflict over these points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
Campeaugr
Interstate Commerce Commission
Roosevelt
Panama Canal
United States
Houses of Representatives
Roosevelt and Parker era echoes in political squibs
A sprawling collage of 1904 campaign chatter. references to Henry G. Davis, Theodore Roosevelt, Judge Parker, and Bryan. Notes on Oyster Bay barber shop, Zion AME Church, and varied editorials praising or critiquing party platforms and strategies.
Late Gossip of Foreign Capitals and Mountmorres
A survey of imperial peril and political intrigue. Emperor Nicholas II escapes assassination despite many plots and reform pressures. Lord Mountmorres, Congo mission, and shifting European intrigues unfold with a focus on royal misadventures and journalistic exploits.
Skinners Ad Claims Selling Everything Below Cost
An observer questions Skinners sale claim saying he offers items below cost. The remark suggests skepticism about pricing and marketing motives in the Philadelphia press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Skinners
Respect for the Flag inspires ex Confederate to defend the Stars and Stripes
A Savannah Maj. Marvin at an Atlantic City hotel on July Fourth rebukes three men and three women who mock the flag by tearing it. He explains his past opposition and now vows to honor the emblem, praising Southern spirit and urging greater public respect for the flag. The editorial notes Americans often show too little reverence and suggests more Maj. Marvines could hasten improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincianedd
Toresomr
New York
Stars and Stripes
Atlantic City
Maj
Marvin
Savannah
Ahamel
Mias
America
Marvine
Wrong Department probes medical specialization folly
A physician criticizes the trend toward over specialization in medicine while recounting a poor New York mother seeking aid for her finger injured by a baseball bat. She was directed to the eye and ear department, prompting the remark that a finger shop should exist elsewhere. Also noted is Mr Boutwell’s stance on Jeffersonian principles and party shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyam Harper
New York
Business Brightens as Politics Seen Less Threatening
From the Kansas City Journey, business shows little fear of politics with fewer strikes and reduced speculation. Prospects for large crops rise while foreign and domestic markets grow. railroad farming activity increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Brain versus Brawn in Labor Wage Debate at NYC Iron Works
The Toledo Times notes New York City iron workers led by Sam Parks push to equalize wages between brain and manual labor. They argue intellectual work has inflated wages, harming real workers and causing talent to crowd brain jobs. They call for fair pay and respect for hands and mind alike, warning against hypocrisy in valuing labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo Times
Structural Iron Workers
New York City
Sam Parks
Mother Earth
Vegetarian party seeks presidential nominee letter from general
A vegetarian national convention entertains a tall general who is asked to consider a presidential nomination. He replies he needs time, notes his opposition to embalmed beef, and hints at sympathy for the party principles while passing through for rest. The Springfield Republican quotes a critique of overzealous patriots who focus on symbols rather than substance.
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Lord Mountmorres
United States
Spain
Cuba
London
Hay
Washington
Maéaérid
Legation
England
Paris
Earl of Rosslyn
Monte Carlo
Rom
Chicago Tribune
National Convention of Vegetarians
Vegetarian Party
Springfield Republican
Cor corporal Punishment Debate At National Ed Assoc Meet
At a St Louis National Educational Association convention the crowd rose for a revival of corporal punishment in schools. The simplest parent view is that if another child is struck the punishment saves society, but if their own child is harmed they resent the teacher. In another item an architect promotes a suburban housing scheme promising a steady supply of servant girls for ten years per contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Follette
St. Paul
National Committee
Wisconsin
Roosevelt
Springfield Republican
Natonal Educational Association
St Louis
Philadelphia
No Chance for a Force Bill in 20th Century Times
An editorial note from the Hartford Courant parodies the idea of forcing a Ben Butler or Lodge force bill into federal statute. The piece compares such an attempt to reviving Adams era alien and sedition laws, while referencing a Boston Herald line about Yale and Amherst figures and a domestic dispute over a costly fall hat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Courant
Ben Butler
John Adams
Boston Herald
Hadhey
Yale
Bache
Harris
Amherst
Benne
Thoughtful Surprises and Punny Chatter Across Cities
A jumble of quips from Cincinnati and Chicago papers features a sober homecoming remark, a homemade pie gag, and light political jabs. It highlights idle humor about manners, marriage, and public life with occasional misprints and playful banter.
Pointed Paragraphs About Faults And Robotic Wit
A string of aphoristic lines critiques human faults and social behavior. It lampoons pretension in women and men, laughs at clever schemes, and notes tensions between money and worry. It mentions temper, broad ideas of hard work, and the risks of marrying for wealth.
Democrats Savour Victory Hope After St Louis Convention
Hon. Charles A. Culberson arrives in Washington fatigued by St Louis heat and long sessions but buoyant over a Democratic ticket he calls strong. Reports from the Raleigh and Riggs House describe mixed views on ferryboat safety and immigration shifts, with remarks on labor trends and naval observations. Senator Tillman and Col Sam Donelson appear in Washington, while international news and local humor items fill the lobby chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Culberson
Texas
Lone Star
St. Louis
Washington
Raleigh
White House
Democratic Party
St Louis
Chicago
New York
Dey
R.A. Gurley
Brooklyn
D W Watts
Riggs House
United States
Col Sam Donelson
Shoreham
Col Donelson
Legion
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