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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 11, 1910
Page
23
The page weaves through crowded New York streets and a maze of talk about wire tapping, con games, Bible class scams, hotel lures, and street life. It blurs with references to Canada, trains, bankers, and big city bustle, hinting at frauds and hustlers amid a sprawling portrait of urban activity.
An incoherent OCR fragment discusses kidney health, renal complications, and patient management. It references kidneys, dialysis, and medical terms but remains garbled with unclear names, dates, and places.
Madame Stoessel, widow of Rus an office holder, faced Moxton ehil court action begun in 1906 over supplies from Port Arthur during the siege. She admitted selling the cow and calves and claimed ownership of the dairy stock before her husband’s death. The court ruled she refused to pay the cow’s price and awarded costs to Rouddky. Stoessel did not receive damages for her animals.
A large fire destroyed Morris Park stables and the Paris track buildings in New York, burning extensive stables and paddocks. Incendiary engines were suspected as flames broke out simultaneously on the north and south sides of the track, with smoke spreading over Morris Park. The race course, once famed and valued for safety, faced demolition of the old stables as development pressures rise.
New York appellate term affirms ruling that prunes are not pastry and upholds a jury verdict for $10 with costs in a dispute over a sublet at 1 Sixth Avenue restaurant. John Melonopolous sued John Cobates for $400, claiming prunes and rice pudding were pastry.
The Atlantic fleet, tied to tactical evolutions off Virginia Beach, failed to return to the roads by Saturday due to bad weather. Vessels will stay in Hampton Roads this week for gun sighting adjustments ahead of big gun target practice, with two new torpedo mounts nearing completion at Norfolk yard.
Special to The Washington Fest reports Pastor Russell and Dr Jones touring via New York and Jerusalem with stops in Barne Naples Alexandria Cairo and more. His Brooklyn return is planned for June at the Academy of Music with sermons on millennial prophecies and the coming kingdom.
Berlin workers march in groups toward Humboldt, Friedrichshain, and Treptow parks to demand suffrage reform. Police withdraw earlier prohibitions as socialists and radicals coordinate open air meetings, with orderly crowds, no disturbances, and a unified Workmens Marseillaise in the streets.
Opening of the French electoral campaign in Saint Chamond ended in violence when anarchist and revolutionary groups interrupted Premier Briand’s speech by hurling bricks and firing revolvers. Briand urged pacific reform and social measures including state employee status clarification, postal strike prevention, and arbitration to curb strikes. Police arrested several participants as crowds clashed and a Spanish anarchist was found carrying a revolver near a banquet attended by the premier.
George W Bain of Kentucky spoke at the Columbia Theater urging the removal of saloons in the District of Columbia claiming prohibition will dry the capital and southern states. He warned saloons breed crime and urged a total abstinence push while a Vermont Avenue Church choir performed a devotional piece amid a mass temperance meeting led by women’s groups.
A Victorian essay argues true education blends moral growth with learning. It warns books teach the heart as well as mind, praising self denial and virtue over mere language skills and social polish.
More than 50 Democrats will attend the Jefferson Day banquet at the New Willard Inn in April. Henry D. Clayton of Alabama will be toastmaster. Speakers include Francis Burton Harrison of New York on Thomas Jefferson and his political principles, Champ Clark of Missouri on economics and governance, Charles Fadlnghues Jr. of Colorado on the Declaration of Independence, Henry T. Rainer of New Hampshire on peace commerce and friendship with all, Thomas P. Wore of Oklahoma on the vital principle of republics, and Benjamin F. Shise Ty of Tennessee on Jeffersonian political philosophy.
Theodore Spicer, son of Mary Spicer, lit a bonfire in Cameron Street Alexandria yesterday afternoon. He danced around flames as his regalia caught fire, burning him seriously until bystanders Hart Wiliam McCatters Frank Twaddell and Frederick Didstonelt tore off the burning clothing and bunting. He was taken to his mother's apartment for treatment.
In Fairfax County police headquarters a man named Samuel, a Black farmhand at Burgundy Farm, is held on suspicion of robbery and assault near King Street viaduct. The victim, Alfred Lewis Cegra, identified the suspect. Lewis described a pistol discharge wounding his left arm. The arrest followed investigation by Officer Samnson. Also noted are election of Alexandria Travelers’ Association officers, Knights of Columbus church services for Catholics, and funeral arrangements for Eunice Barnum.
Special Cable reports Countess Ariengo Vespucci the last direct descendant of a Florentine navigator who gave America its name has died at age 7 due to old age. The death marks the end of a lineage tracing back to the explorer associated with the name Columbus Vespucci.
A Cumberland brakeman Cast dies after a rear collision near Fetterman West Virginia while a bell ringer at a Cumberland church falls from a Belfry. Mothers, infants, and other passengers are injured as the train slows for a caution order amid a cow hazard. The accident leads to a long hospital stay and burial arrangements, with details of the church bell collapse and subsequent funerary rites.
The report notes 125 deaths from starvation in Britain and Wales, with three dozen in London. Among the victims are a former bank manager and an architect, plus several laborers. The Countess of Wareaid opened a Life Exhibition urging action against luxury, urging reforms to protect mothers and children.
Hyattsville April 10 The Washgow report states Deputy Constable Raybold and Deputy Constable W 12 Toule led a sweep arresting fifteen more automobile offenders near Berein state about seven miles from Washington. Representative J Sloat Fassett of Washington was among the captives, others being Baltimore residents. Bail set at 5 to 10 dollars. Fassett claimed he was driving at 170 feet in 48 seconds and would prove it could be 1600 feet if the case went to trial. He was accompanied by two daughters and a chauffeur. The group posted bail per Judge Beall’s receipt.
Doctors report Senator Daniel had a slightly higher temperature and pulse today in Virginia. He completed two visits for the day and showed no other major changes from yesterday.
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