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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1904
Page
4
A chaotic garbled passage suggests officials claim discharging obligations tied to McKinsey administration. It notes cabinet selection lacks serious consideration and mentions Morton, Patsy, and other names in a disjointed political context. The text is fragmentary and OCR-like with many errors.
A garbled report describes President Roosevelt's Texas trip to Fork Waorta with Volunteer Cav. It notes he will likely refrain from speeches except possibly a brief remark. The article mentions expectations of a return to Washington and hints at allied comrades.
A plan for the inaugural chairmanship is expected this week as Cortelyou's departure prompts a committee reshuffle. President Roosevelt ally Charles Glover signals a change in leadership, with Gen Tobin Wilson seen as a likely choice to steer the inauguration preparations.
President offers Senator Cockrell of Missouri the Isthmian Canal commission post. Senate decision delayed until he visits Washington next week. Debate over interstate commerce appointment and broader commission composition continues among Democrats and Republicans.
A fragmented note records attendance figures for the Worlds Fair around mid November. It mentions November 19 and references a sequence of figures and standings that are partially obscured, indicating turnout data and possibly daily totals across sections or districts.
A dubious advertisement extols Paw-Paw Laxative Pills and Munyon remedies as cures for a range of ailments. It claims health benefits from a public works board member and urges readers to visit a local factory to prove effectiveness, touting thousands of users worldwide.
William Bryan leads a nascent effort to reorganize the Nebraska Democratic Party. Autograph letters to about twenty leading Democrats urge an early council to discuss political salvation. Responses vary with wary leaders in New York and the South skeptical of a Bryan led realignment.
In the open door discussion Secretary Hay and officials weigh Manchuria sovereignty. The interview notes that whether Russia or Japan wins, either side risks granting special privileges in Manchuria, harming wider power interests. Peking considers reforms that may extend open door protections to Manchuria and other empire regions.
Will Inspect Wisconsin University at Madison accompanied by Gov Terrell and others. The trip aims to study the University of Georgia’s progress and the district’s relations. Judge Phillips announces retirement from the Western District bench effective January 1 at age seventy.
Gov. White and Gov.-elect Dawson with West Virginia leaders met in Washington to discuss appointing a tax commissioner and possible changes to state tax laws. They met Senator Elkins, weighed internal revenue collector choice after March 4, and noted White’s expected vote tally between 19,000 and 11,000 in the recent election.
The article outlines a political battle over Civil Service Commissioner Joan Black possibly being reassigned as Pension Commissioner under the early Cleveland administration, with opposition from Senator Collom of Illinois and others. It notes potential appointments, campaign literature missteps, and looming gubernatorial maneuvers in Ohio including Gov. Herrick and Senator Dick, alongside broader comments on campaign tactics and public notices.
Iowa Governor Albert B. Cummins arrived in the city to confer with the Acting Secretary of War over inscriptions for Shiloh battlefield monuments honoring Iowa regiments. He indicated strong sentiment in his state that, unless inscriptions reflect old soldiers’ views, the monuments would not be dedicated. He also spoke on tariff revision, reciprocity, and the value of an extra session of Congress, noting support for gradual tariff changes rather than sweeping cuts. Guy Van Sant, Cummins’s aide, said they would seek Roosevelt’s view after consultations with Shaw.
Gov Odell of New York arrived in Washington from Olid Pointe Comfor and conferred with the President. He said no candidate for United States postmaster or Senate was decided and that Senator Platt would be considered once Congress convenes. Senator Depew appeared the only announced candidate for Senate.
Former Judge Alton Parker, featured on the Democratic ticket, will spend the winter in New City at the Netherlands Hotel occupying the suite once used by Marcus Dal Phe. The suites front on the avenue and are among the hotel’s most expensive. Judge and Mrs. Ker to arrive in New York in November. Democrats claim one Montana office. unofficial returns show Miles Romney (Dem) ahead for secretary of state by 16 votes. Republicans contest all other state offices except governor and lieutenant governor.
A call urges treating the heart with the same urgency as other organs when in trouble. It notes the heart never refuses to work while able, yet grows weaker until repair is no longer possible. The message stresses it is not too late for a change of heart.
An 19th century advertisement touts Dr Miles Heart Cure as strengthening the heart and curing dizziness palpitation shortness of breath faint spells pains in heart and side and other heartaches. A testimonial by Emma Barton of Watertown claims the remedy restored her health and notes a money back guarantee if the first bottle does not benefit.
Judge Simson warns against rocking the political boat and favors a defensive posture. Congressman Sims of Tennessee argues the Republican Party will not pursue a southern representation cut. The piece notes mixed southern views and cautious Republican leadership, with references to Burleson of Texas and Gillett of Massachusetts in recent electoral context.
The Second Presbyterian Church plans laying of a cornerstone next Saturday November 26 at 3 oclock. A gathering of about twenty attended the November 7 meeting to discuss church plans in the city. The first service was held November 2 and about twenty attendees. Rev Henry W Pratt was named pastor. a new building and schoolhouse are under construction with a planned capacity for seventy five and a turnout of over a hundred. The church aims to collaborate with allied groups and support community efforts as construction proceeds.
Maj Waddell is recuperating after a serious illness at his apartments. His brother Minerd Waddell arranged for a cautious transfer to Wilmington. The family expects Maj Waddell to recover fully while away from home.
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