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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1904
Page
1
A massive turnout at a New York hall greeted former President Cleveland with chants and demonstrations. Speakers and attendees debated tariff policy and Democratic principles, highlighting tensions within the party over protectionism and monopolies as Cleveland addressed the crowd.
Fragmented text reflects a critical view of party arrogance and partisan aims in government. It discusses the clash of parties in a council and questions whose interests truly serve the people. The piece critiques political ambition and the enduring push for partisan advantage.
In a forceful address the speaker denounces exclusive party dominance and defends broader civic responsibility. He warns that insisting only one party holds virtue risks eroding the nation’s prosperity and stresses safeguarding currency stability and executive stewardship amid criticism of rail and trust magnates. He urges voters to demand accountability and prudent policy over partisan bravado.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge rebuts claims of presidential complicity in the Panama Revolution. He explains a 1903 private letter to Dr Albert Shaw was published by order of the President and exists to refute accusations, noting it was not new and its publication aimed to clarify the record.
A private sale event previews a collection of rare mahogany furniture and Oriental rugs from Lower Virginia. The items will be exhibited at Sloan 101 G St next Monday and Tuesday, with public auction slated for the following week.
In Parkersburg and Wheeling events Bryan Davis warned of imperialism and urged voters to back Parker and Davis over Roosevelt. He defended the 1896 platform, stressed democracy, and used Cannon’s stance on Spanish treaty ratification to illustrate party unity and the fight against imperialism.
Groto phorst Democratic nominee responds to reports he would not support state or local platform. He asserts loyalty and says he will back the Democratic ticket, while hinting at committee maneuvers benefiting Representative Babcock. W D Connor travels to Chicago to discuss alleged GOP alignment with La Follette forces and national committee concerns.
New York October 21 registration in Greater New York marks a third day rise with 36 names added today bringing three day totals to 19676. Brooklyn Manhattan and the Bronx lead 79497 for the third day versus Zé? for 1900. Queens 7981 versus 2778. Richmond 2937 against 291 four years ago. Statewide totals exceed 1900 figures with Sloan's sale of furniture and carpets today from 10am to 4pm.
Chicago article based on Thomas W Lawson allegations claims Standard Oil leveraged political influence to defeat Theodore Roosevelt. The piece notes internal Republican silence and a plan to sway elections by buying questionable states, with commentary tied to November issues of Everybody’s Magazine.
A nocturnal bicycle phantom roaming Fort Dodge avenues at midnight startled pedestrians for weeks. Two young men pursued the rider and finally revealed the mystery rider as Miss Lucy Kitridge, daughter of a prominent local businessman, known to be a longtime somnambulist.
Russian and Japanese forces remain entrenched near the Shakhe River as heavy rains halt artillery and infantry advances. Reports of Shakhe station retaking are denied. Cossacks recover several midline guns and disrupt enemy artillery. Reinforcements move toward Harbin with two Polish brigades and sixteenth corps slated to join the Manchurian effort.
Yental correspondent telegraphs on October 18 noting the final stages of the Shakhe battle near Benstu where Russian forces nearly outflanked Oyama's right wing. The piece lauds Japanese infantry courage and details Russian defense as equally gallant. The report continues on page ten. An ad notes Oriental rugs and carpets on view at Sloan’s and rail tickets to Baltimore.
Allen Parker, cashier and deputy revenue collector at What National Bank of Awlahome, is missing amid allegations the bank's books show a shortage near $35,000. Bank Examiner RD Garrett has taken charge of the books and officers promise to cover the shortage. Savings deposits earn interest and remain subject to check at Union Trust and Storage Cold F st.
Index to today shows talks by ex President and Lodge on Panama, Manchuria, and Panamanian matters. Includes music to Bishop reception, Parker on economy, Cannon in Baltimore, Morgan on Panama, Hoke Smith issues, Virginia campaign activity, hotel lobbies chatter, and sport notes with district guards and racing. Part two previews reviews, city churches, and creditors meetings.
Colonel H News reports about 40 armed men near Culebra, believed to be malcontent Panamanians rather than Colombian soldiers, threatening the Panamanian government. Marines were dispatched by canal zone authorities to determine their purpose amid unconfirmed reports of inland skirmishes and deaths.
A steamer reports the United States seized Puerto Plata customs house. The Dominican consul denies the seizure, noting no government intervention and citing a commission award that could trigger port control if Santo Domingo fails to pay. US officials warn of no forcible intervention but prepare to quell unrest.
Stevens counselor of the Japanese Legation in Washington received the Grand Cross of the Sacred Treasure from the Emperor of Japan. He will travel to Korea in November to serve as diplomatic advisor to the governor under an August Seoul accord. This marks a fourth decoration by the Japanese Emperor.
President Roosevelt ordered an exhaustive investigation into a murderous assault on Col Shepard, a Choctaw town site commissioner, at Hartshorne in Indian Territory. The attack occurred about thirty days earlier during a commission meeting to prep a sale. No witnesses were present. officials directed Justice and Indian Affairs to seek and punish the crime’s perpetrator.
Mrs Ike McGee and her ten year old son Ham were slain in their home. An unidentified person killed them, with a suspect described as a black man who was reportedly seen hunting nearby. Sheriff has arrested two men named Craighead, half-brother of the victim, who were on the property. Craighead is in Homer parish jail. Authorities fear further violence.
Five detectives tangled with three train robbery suspects in a Pine Street house. Detectives Shea and Dwyer and a suspect died. another detective and a suspect wounded. Blair described a close fight with both sides firing rapidly. the scene left powder burns on clothing as officers entered to seize the gunmen.
Mexico City freed Mason Richardson and Marletha who used aliases Whitehall and Hurburt of Rochester NY. They were accused of acting for an American insurance company in Chikuanus and aiding in DC3 Marle, with alleged poisoning and deaths in Chihuahua. Subsequent body exhumations yielded conflicting results and a government chemist found no poison. A special commissioner in the gas case ordered their extradition, with a later report tying one suspect to a separate Seattle suicide.
E B Mulens of Summit Ga was located on the streets in a disturbed mental state and taken into custody. Investigators had linked his life insurance policies totaling 28000 to a suspected murder, and several persons have been arrested over time. Mulens made a rambling statement but provided no clear alibi, and he is held awaiting relatives.
Dr H F Reid in charge of the seismograph at Johns Hopkins University reports fifteen earthquakes recorded since April and the largest shock on August 7 from 4 PM lasting about 20 minutes. The event moved the registering beam by sixteen millimeters, marking the greatest amplitude on record.
Minneapolis v. Ames case resumes with the fourth trial ordered after jurors could not reach a verdict on the bribery charge. Judge Harrison discharged the panel and set a new morning start as witnesses who were previously summoned may be recalled.
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