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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1904
Page
6
The notice outlines Washington Post subscription rates and delivery terms including daily and Sunday editions, with prices per week or month. It then shifts into a lengthy, critical discussion of Democratic and Republican positions regarding Judge Parker, Senate control, and anticipated political shifts in the upcoming election.
The account critiques claims about the start of democratic methods in the United States and the rise of the Republican party from 1850 to 1800. It argues the party grew on a broader appeal than Democrats, highlights issues around the Fifteenth Amendment, and notes Jeffersonian influences and tensions between constitutional ideals and political practice.
Fragmented text discusses the silver versus gold standard, congressional power, and potential presidential actions. It references Democratic policy, Bryan era debates, and questions about currency redemption and the Republican stance, with unclear surrounding context.
The piece argues both sides in the Philippine case have motives and fears shaping their views. It questions whether American military and civil rulers can win trust, noting violence, local hostility, and the improbability of Filipinos accepting distant control. It recalls Reconstruction lessons and skeptical about long occupation.
The author urges Congress to foresee and fund future Washington, stressing park space, broad avenues, and coordinated development to avoid a dual city future. Cites Enfant’s vision, concerns about outlying parks, and lessons from New York and Chicago. Warns that neglect could demean the capital’s beauty and value.
A jumble of quotes from The Washington Post appears across various papers citing political figures and opinions. The notes reference Roosevelt, Parker, Wilson, and party dynamics, interwoven with unrelated anecdotes and brief news clippings from multiple cities and papers.
An array of disparate clippings notes Jupiter’s brilliance seen as a celestial display, a brief Philadelphia Public Ledger joke about fire escapes, political quips from Chicago News, and assorted captions. The column blends astronomy praise with satirical lines on politicians and social scenes.
The article portrays Prince Alexander of Lippe as a feeble minded but healthy elder, living in an asylum and receiving respect. It notes regency tensions with Count Leopold Lippe amid European monarchs, while King Peter of Serbia and Nicholas II clash over honors. It mentions Queen Alexandra’s gloves, Infanta Eulalie’s brood abroad, and many royals studying in German universities, with Spain's succession uncertain as Princesses and princes navigate lineage and alliances.
Fragmentary reflections on friendship and gender norms. The text critiques social behavior, noting women’s perceived affectations and a man’s concerns about cigarettes and money. The piece is cut and incoherent, with stray phrases about flirtation and public gaze.
Republican managers closely monitor Judge Parker speechmaking and hope for missteps. The piece describes Madison Square Garden reactions, Democratic predictions for Illinois and New York, and cross party critiques of Parker. It notes quotes from Urey Woodson and Timothy Woodruff, concerns over trust money, and Indiana and Kentucky political tensions ahead of elections.
The Pittsburg district raises coal rates by 35 cents a ton as demand climbs amid engine shortages at Dinos causing most mines in the state to close. Run of the mine and screened coal now priced at 53 cents per ton, with three-quarter inch and one-quarter inch screens.
State unable to recover in a Ny Fortankfort court notes a November tentative Court of Appeals date for one defendant in a suit by the Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland to recover 22,900. mentions Buckney bond and soldiers in January February 1860s. Also lists Treasury receipts and expenditures with internal revenue, customs, and miscellaneous figures totaling several million.
A special parliamentary meeting in Paris, called by Baron de Constant, discussed the arbitration action on the Franco American treaty signed in Washington. Cable messages praised Roosevelt and leaders of Britain and Russia for supporting arbitration, while French ministers prepared for parliamentary review.
A fragmented report from Santa Domingo on November 2 notes a formal protest by the government against an earlier claim of protection for a German vessel. The protest concerns Spanish German diplomacy and possible interference in the waters near Tetinlations, with rumors of ships being caped.
Prince Fushimi of Japan arrives in Honolulu aboard the Menetiti with voyagers en route to the United States. Veterans of the war with China greet the prince as a festival is planned in his honor.
A fragmentary notice discusses Muli KRieat and a new volume dedicated to President Roosevelt. It hints at themes of agitation and political efforts tied to the White House, mentioning the Imperdly of the French and broader aims to attract widespread attention and votes.
Regulations of the civil service are applied to Panama Canal Commission employees. Presidents, commissions, and personnel units are to ensure that civil service rules govern employment with canal responsibilities. The two commissions have not issued final clarifications, but will issue detailed conclusions in due time.
A garbled OCR note covers a Texas anti trust dispute involving the Natal Cotton OM Company and the Notte Ont Company against Batata Tees and other firms. The State’s aim is to foster business, with references to Signor Vannutelli and President Steenhiv, plus various names and details, though the text remains unclear about specific actions or outcomes.
A list of new postmasters appointed in the Fort Arthur region includes Ellen K. Hasmaber and others at local offices. The report notes Boll Weevil spreading in Texas and a Weather Bureau map showing substantial pest spread in North Texas during October, with ongoing war reports in Arkansas, Indian Territory, and Oklahoma under careful investigation.
Omaha observer Samuel D. Ernshaw described the Nebraska campaign for control as highly consequential, linking it to William J. Bryan's U.S. Senate bid. He argued party loyalties may shift as Populists back Democratic figures, with friction between Republicans and Nebraska voters shaping the race.
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