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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
Oct 15, 1904
Page
6
The Washington Post reports subscription terms and rates in cents per week and month, with delivery details and payment methods. It also discusses wartime acts, fort seizures, and political commentary comparing leadership and constitutional issues across 1861 and 1904.
The National Review argues Britain’s treaty stance on Tibet limits foreign access and asserts that open doors rhetoric masks Britain’s real control. It critiques US Britain diplomacy and warns that Britain could still restrict trade, travel, and mining without ceding authority.
A newspaper note urges recalling naval attaches from foreign capitals and releasing officers to man new fighting ships. It argues for retiring obsolete hulks, including Mayflower, to free capable officers, and warns the attaché system is indefensible while urging home service for efficiency.
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes censorship makes East Front war news unreliable. Journalists are ready to report from the front and risk much, but facts are deliberately withheld, forcing them to cobble together reports from imperfect information.
Lord FitzWilliam has bought the Union Castle liner Harlech Castle to prospect for coal in the South Pacific after inheriting Wentworth Woodhouse and its vast estates. He plans leases from Pacific governments if coal is found, aided by a family history of loyalty and service in England. The article also touches on church sacraments in divorce cases, Russian imperial appointments, and social notes.
The diary of Democratic infighting shows Mr. Cleveland wavering on campaign speeches and the split over endorsements in Greater New York. It notesMurphy's hard line against Populist ties, Hearst battles, and Wilshire's challenge for a joint debate. Westchester wealth and Wisconsin prognostications highlight a polarized national fight.
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin angrily disputes McClure Magazine's claim that his first U.S. Senate win depended on money. He challenges the article's writer to prove the accusation and calls for a full, factual rebuttal from the author. He declares, You lie, as he demands the truth.
Miscellaneous clipped quotes show a Missouri man wagering on Breakdown, a woman accepting a marriage proposal by letter, a young man denying a stabbing claim, and satire on fashion and society. The collage includes references to the Chicago News Chicago Journal New York Press Londor Express and commentary on marriage women imbeciles and employment.
A Breckenridge protest against a Great Northern division supervisor’s ban on on duty drinking and off duty tavern visits prompts Ward to defend the policy. The piece argues sobriety improves railway service, profits, and public safety, noting management’s shift toward self interest over prohibitionist motives and the broader social sobriety impact.
Analyzed critique notes decline in rifle practice among American volunteers. It argues older generations lost sharp shooting skills while praising disciplined marksmanship and the need for training to match capable soldiers. Calls for improved shooting proficiency to avoid future defeats.
In the voungeipan Inquirer a case raises whether physician fees should reflect a patient’s ability to pay, arguing for a written agreement beyond traditional charges. The piece notes life’s value, urges clear arrangements to prevent shadowy claims, and hints at reform in medical billing practices.
A column lauds Rev. Charles Wagner, noting his arrival in the United States with plans to influence the country beyond mere conversation. It argues for speed and efficiency, cites the telephone industry as a model of rapid communication, and critiques modern urgencies that waste time and distract from purposeful living.
Mr H. 8. Alternoxet, a Transvaal government manager, told a Post reporter at the New Willard he studied American agriculture from California to Florida to benefit South Africa. He touted fertile lands, a warm climate, and a push to attract white settlers, with cheap labor from local workers and strong prospects for tobacco, fruit, pineapples, and bananas.
Spectacular auto races are described as tests of machine possibilities rather than decisive contests. The piece mocks the Vanderbilt Cup’s relevance, noting the spectacle over technical merit, and includes scattered quips about showmanship and fate.
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