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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1904
Page
6
A 1904 Washington Post publication page includes subscription details for The Daily and Sunday editions and a lengthy political editorial on Southern Democrat leadership, Parnellism, and alignment with northern blocs. The fragment cites figures like Toombs, Lamar, and Morely, discussing strategy, organization, and federal perspectives.
A discussion of English speaking unity and Morley’s reception in the United States contrasts with Will Bryan’s post election stance. Bryan urges a coalition of Socialists and Populists with Bryanites, proposing a platform replete with former populist ideas, nationalizing rails and telegraphs, income tax, and anti trusts. The piece warns that further concessions to radicals could empower Republicans and derail Democratic goals.
A lengthy editorial contemplates reorienting the Gen Jackson statue in Lafayette Park, arguing its West-facing pose clashes with the park’s memory of Lafayette and broader national themes. The piece muses on history, politics, and contemporary figures, blending satire with analysis of public monuments and national policy discourse.
A collage of editorials and opinions celebrate Theodore Roosevelt's reelection, praising his forthcoming four years, and contrasting Democratic and Republican viewpoints. The discussions weigh peace, progress, imperialism, and constitutional rights with various regional newspaper tones.
A London divorce case features Sir Philip Grey Egerton and Lady Grey Egerton suing for restitution of conjugal rights after his desertion. The piece notes Sir William Abdy's troubled marriages and publicized lawsuits, with tales of mistresses and corespondents, plus a St Martin’s Day ceremony where Jewish subjects present geese to the emperor of Austria.
The New York Journal of Commerce argues that without lowering prices and wages, and reducing inflated production costs, renewed lasting prosperity cannot arise. It cites inflation from capital and labor combine s, trusts, and unions as driving up costs, profits, and stock values, urging policy to ease consumption and cut living costs to stimulate demand and sustainable activity.
The Philadelphia Prew notes general subway satisfaction but cites slow express trains and stale air lacking adequate oxygen. It criticizes insistent advertising on station walls for corset and medicine ads, arguing the nuisance mars the environment and should be prevented as the city owns the subway.
The article argues censorship shapes war history and urges that future histories of the Russo Japanese conflict be timely and candid. It foresees better reading for readers and students when writers at the front articulate strategic moves alongside battle descriptions, avoiding inflated rhetoric.
From the Kansas City Journal of Missouri comes a dramatic forecast urging readers to abandon automobiles and buy mules. The piece predicts next year mules will reach 230 dollars and draft mules 200 dollars, arguing the mule is a lasting economic necessity and will outlive humans as it dominates trade and markets.
A terse dialogue captures a tense domestic moment as a wife whispers a premonition about dying tonight and her husband demands the meaning of the warning. The fragment hints at fear within a Houston Post context.
A garbled OCR item compiles social quips and personals from Chicago Tribune New York Telegram and New York Press with names Maud Miracie Goldenrod Jack Billups Maybelle Davis Steve Bel and reflections on politics and love. It notes refusals to return gifts and light curiosity about relationships.
Massachusetts politics and national mood mix in a sprawling report on Governor-elect W I Douglas and the Roosevelt landslide. The piece traces candidacy, campaign tactics, reciprocity, and party dynamics across Massachusetts Missouri New York and beyond with emphasis on campaign finance and legislative outcomes.
A garbled note suggests a rough spoken view on crime and officials. It hints at a feud or critique of law and order with slang phrases about jail costs and a line about a feller unable to afford keeping out of jail. The readable text lacks clear names or events.
A Detroit figure Mr M. R Walker recalls a Michigan legislator who rose to national prominence via a unique position. The piece notes party dynamics in Congress and state races, highlighting political shifts, upcoming elections, and reflections on Democratic and Republican strengths, with references to notable figures and venues such as the New Willard and Arlington.
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