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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
Apr 01, 1910
Page
16
A daring home invasion in Springfield ends with the intruder fleeing after demanding money. The unidentified man surprised a couple in their living room and is believed to have hidden for hours in a closet before escaping, as police search for a motive and suspect.
A dramatic divorce case unfolded as a New York court granted a divorce to the actor from his actress wife amid testimony touching on conduct and separation. The proceedings highlighted public figures and a lengthy separation, with the couple's estrangement noted by observers.
An article discusses Mrs. Catherine S. Gilman and the stance of women regarding drinking, liberty, and propriety. It argues that women should use freedom wisely rather than indulge in city temptations, urging caution about nightlife and fashion from Paris.
President Taft will not visit Alaska as planned this summer. He instead travels to Beverly after Congress adjourns and will take only short trips until fall when he plans to attend San Antonio Texas. Charles P Taft’s Gregory ranch trip is now unlikely due to Congress adjournment and Mrs Taft’s poor health.
The Adriane arrived with the body of Prof Alexander Agassiz who died suddenly at sea from heart failure. Also aboard the vessel was Clarenca Sechingy of Philadelphia a quartz grower who suffered apoplexy and died within moments.
Albany inquiry into fire insurance reveals possible payoffs and political influence. Witnesses allege payments to George Aldridge and others while Buckley, Hamilton, and Kennedy are named in connection with insurance interests and legislative pressure. Assembly to order a joint legislative probe into five insurers and casualty practices.
Special cable reports home secretary stating after veto resolutions are disposed of the government will push the budget. He warned the crown and Commons must act together to restore constitutional balance and end the Lords veto. Asquith and Lloyd George set April 14 for final veto closure and budget reintroduction.
Testimony details Buckley bills totaling about 14 000 for services tied to tax legislation and political influence. Witnesses note payments by American Surety and other firms while Buckley’s roles and splits remain contested. Albany and New York Life figures appear in the disputed disbursements alongside Aldridge connections.
A dramatic scene closed the Robert McNamee murder trial as Edward McNamara brother of the slain Thomas Musamara shook hands with McNamee and his family. The defense claimed self defense and no hard feelings were shown by the family despite prior threats linked to the killing at Blanche Patterson’s home.
A New York grand jury refused the judge’s instruction to indict in a case arising from charges of conspiracy by the Enterprise Steamfitters Association against the Building Trade Employers Association. The panel, composed of wealthy business and professional men, asked to be discharged after the decision to return indictments was resisted.
In Manila on April 1 the habeas corpus writ for two Japanese arrested over plans to obtain fortification photos from an American soldier was argued before Justice Grant P Trent. Deputy AG Lanier for May Gen William P Duvall claimed military time is needed to investigate, while counsel for petitioners argued the court lacks discretion beyond granting the petition and that arrests were made under War Department orders.
New York story reports Mrs Mary Hassard seeking $25,000 from Dr Timothy D Lehane, coroners physician, claiming an autopsy on her son's body involved removing and retaining the heart. Julius Harburger testified he had ordered the heart's return to relatives.
The 1 year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Frederick Kellner was reportedly in the care of her uncle Fred Fehr and would be returned home by Sunday. Friends said $2000 was paid to kidnappers. no prosecution expected.
Andrew Carnegie told the Press Club luncheon today that the United States Senate is the finest legislative body in the world and praised Chicagoans who have achieved freedom from scandal and divorce. He cited Lincoln era ideals and urged a newspaper that serves the people over capital, noting support for the East journey to follow.
Commercial bodies plan a joint citizens committee to press Congress for federal aid to hold a Washington Panama Canal celebration in 1915. Moore of Pennsylvania and Likfas of West Virginia back the bill. local business leaders pledge support and urge a permanent national exhibit linking commerce and Latin America.
Special to The Washington row reports a dramatic man hunt in St Louis during the Valley Kennel Club dog show. Jobo Watt, a Black boy, was chased through streets for about twenty blocks, trapped after a half hour, and finally cornered near a sand stand as hounds closed in on him. Watts hat was thrown to the dogs and he escaped through a rear window into the Coliseum.
Wage increases by New York trunk lines prompt talk of higher freight and passenger rates. Brown says freight rises likely. employes oppose. Central West conflicts echo balance with Baltimore and Ohio scale as unions threaten action. Virginia to Hot Springs party train begins, with schedule notes.
The speaker argues against rotating officeholders, urging retention of current representation in the legislature. He contends small eastern states wield undue influence due to incumbency and long-tenure rather than superiority in ability, urging consistency in Senate and House representation. He references Taft, court figures, and social clubs to illustrate national character and state hospitality.
President Taft urges that current lawmakers remain in place to increase national influence. He notes limited familiarity with civic politics and outlines a plan to meet again in May with speakers including Senator Dick, Justice Day, and General Keifer to discuss state and nation affairs.
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