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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1904
Page
6
The notice lists subscription terms for The Daily with and without Sunday editions, offering weekly and monthly rates for subscribers in Washington and Alexandria. It specifies different delivery terms and prices, including year-long options and separate Sunday-inclusive pricing.
Washington readers away for the summer are urged to have The Post follow them by mail. It promises keeping informed about home affairs and world news. Subscribers may request address changes and include both old and new names for delivery.
Narrative praises Joseph W Folk for fighting corruption in Missouri politics. It details his rise within a Democratic machine, indictments of Republican and Democratic officials, extraditions, and convictions. The piece credits Folk with igniting a public conscience, inspiring reformers nationwide, and proving an honest official can overcome a powerful machine.
The New York Central Railway expands into electric motive power by upgrading the West Shore route and acquiring the Transit Railway and Mohawk lines to form a broad network. Critics warn of monopoly risks, while supporters argue that expanded facilities spur travel and trade growth, increasing overall mobility.
The article surveys the push to replace steam power with electric traction on railways, noting cost savings, factory shifts, and the New York Central’s move as a key step. It also covers Russo British tensions in the Red Sea and debates over Turkey's straits, plus reflections on political figures and current events of the time.
A broad survey of royal and political intrigue spans Battenberg lineage Lord Kelvin on radium and energy Sir Robert Wright the volatile judge and his clashes with bar and jurists. Meantime meat packers’ strike costs, Navy Secretary shifts, and European nobility ties thread through the gossip, with mentions of Battenberg descendants and titles across Bulgaria Montenegro and Serbia.
The piece analyzes Republican plans to push tariff as the main issue in key Midwest states Indiana Ohio Illinois New Jersey and Connecticut. It notes expected high protection support, a desire to fund campaigning with tariff rhetoric, and plans for speakers led by Cortelyou with emphasis on trust and packer strikes shaping the message in Chicago and beyond.
A discussion on immigration screening and moral testing for entrants to the United States. It argues authorities punish anarchist ideas and censures dangerous propaganda. The piece contrasts vigilant external controls with internal threats from those already within society.
A debated shift echoes from Vladivostok to Yokohama as contraband routes falter and war risks rise for merchants. The piece notes neutralities and restrictions imposed on trade between Russia, Japan, and Britain, warning against discussing sensitive matters to avoid inflaming tensions.
The St PaulDispatch argues no U S law requires assent to remove the Maine wreck from Havana harbor. It notes Cuban independence and argues Britain has no say, urging raising the wreck to settle the truth about the explosion and to move on, despite lingering historical questions.
A Picayune reprint recounts acting Kentucky governor Thorne pardoning a jailed wife who killed another woman in a love triangle. It contrasts unwritten law with official mercy, noting the husband’s seduction and the court’s verdict, then the pardon. The Dead Past section adds humorous Napoleon, Ney, and Caesar quips about ambition and power.
A humorous confused discussion over a kitchen ordering error and a restaurant contract unfolds with a disappointed customer and manager debating a caterer’s answer and a speedy breach deadline of twenty four hours. The dialogue hints at a fragile agreement and a failing performance by a prima donna performer.
A collage of witty lines contrasts old and new styles with a Panama hat remark. It parodies Western tastes and jokes about aging politicos. The piece shifts to a playful take on Democratic rhetoric and the phrase the enemy's country becoming the democracy's supply base.
In hotel lobbies at the New Willard Texans share views on agriculture and politics. J T Jackson of Corsicana reports promising grain and cotton prospects with few boll weevils, while others discuss Terrell tax enfranchisement and potential U S Senate figures.
The fragment references Ponce de Leon discovering the Fountain of Youth and an imagined exchange about living until Port Arthur falls. Nathan Hale is described as mounting the scaffold with a defiant reply. The piece notes Willie Coilier popularizing a later expression, all in a brisk, rhetorical historical vignette.
A Columbia State excerpt laments the South's failure to profit from meat price advances amid Western packer strikes. It argues vast grazing lands and natural advantages exist yet the region remains dependent on distant markets for meat and related imports.
A distorted text excerpt mocks common sayings about fools and money and comments on social foibles. It notes people chasing jobs and fortunes, warns about vice undermining virtue, and reflects on future anxieties and idle days on park benches.
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