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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1905
Page
3
Germany signals possible end to the 1910 reciprocity treaty with the United States as new European agreements loom. Berlin warns that the wartime privilege may be terminated when new treaties take effect, while still open to negotiating a reciprocity pact.
Fragmentary OCR of a 1905 newspaper page lists marriages, obituaries, and military notes. Names include Forsyth, Gorman, Mayer, Clarke, and Brown among others, with scattered dates and locations in Virginia Maryland Massachusetts and Washington. The messy text blends wedding notices, memorials, and Legion remarks without coherent narrative.
Fragmented notes list patient ages and hospital stays across facilities including Wash Asylum Hospital and Cort Hospital. Entries mention durations from months to years, with ages ranging from under 20 to 84, and several references to specific wards and discharge timelines.
Public notice states marriage and death listings may appear upon application with charges for each notice. The notice lists newspapers including New York Times, Washington Post, Herald, Tribune, Ledger, Journal, and others and notes possibly additional publications for insertion.
The cabinet declares existing German European tariff treaties with Russia Austria Hungary Italy Belgium Switzerland Roumania Servia create a new basis for commercial relations and Germany is ready to negotiate a reciprocal treaty with the United States. Berlin worries a tariff war may follow as Washington has not yet replied and Senate opposition to reciprocity treaties complicates any move.
Report circulates that Paul Jones was buried in Scotland. Dumfries pastor Rev D W McKenzie confirms the tomb is John Paul senior who died October 24 1767 in Arbigland. Local tradition holds the admiral died in Paris and was buried in the Protestant cemetery there.
Reggio di Calabria April 2 Paolo Romeo, who killed Francesco Surace's friend in America, is tracked to Europe. Surace locates Romeo on his doorstep and shoots him, inflicting a serious wound. The Washington Post reports the dispatch.
Dispatches from Hongkong and Paris report Russian efforts to violate neutrality at Hainan. Baltic fleet movements stir uncertainty as Japan braces with Admiral Togo in a strategic position. Reports note ships coaling near Saigon and Formosa martial law as naval activity rises across the region.
Representative Bartholdt of Missouri arrived in Washington to preside over the Interparliamentary Union executive council meeting in Brussels in August. Delegates from the United States were appointed, with a conference date set for May 15 at Brussels. Propositions include inviting South and Central American republics to join, drafting a general arbitration treaty, and fixing a basis for a permanent congress of nations to codify international law.
A report notes an attempted 60 million dollar nine month loan via treasury bills to bolster Russia's foreign balances. A British steamer Carlisle sails toward Vladivostok with powder and ammunition, while the German steamer Juliette, refused coal for suspected contraband, is allowed to sail with 600 tons to Saigon.
Tokyo reports a major Russian recon mission in three columns advancing toward Kaiyuan region north of Tieling. Two columns of 6,000 infantry, 800 cavalry, and artillery plus a western 150 Cossacks column stretched 30 miles. Eastern column routed Japanese outposts on Tunchow road. 200 Russian dead. Japanese losses 38 officers and men. Rail line Dalny to Tieling restored after Russian bridge destruction. Linevitch: Russians forced Japanese to retreat from Nanchensu and Nemanpaomen, with Katyuanhsien and Changtufu engagements noted.
Albany April 26 Col Willard Glazier veteran author soldier and explorer dies at his home of heart disease aged sixty four He served in the Northern army and was once confined in Libby prison In 1876 he rode from Boston to San Francisco on horseback and was captured by Indians near Skull Rocks Wyoming but escaped In 1881 he canoeed from the headwaters to the mouth of the Mississippi a 3000 mile journey and claimed the real source of the Mississippi near a small lake south of Lake Itasca
At the Municipal League session in New York President Austin G Fox presided as Charles J Bonaparte of Baltimore delivered the annual address. He argued corruption as the great stumbling block to reform and urged honest election law civil service reform and concentrated municipal powers to clearly assign responsibility and enable effective control.
Mrs Emma Hammond of 3725 M Street Northwest was found unconscious from laudanum taken for headache. Her husband, Mr Emma Hammond, rushed her to Georgetown University Hospital where doctors reported she would recover. an empty laudanum bottle was found in her grasp.
April 24 to April 26 reports show Barbarossa arriving from Bremen Nederland from Antwerp Teutonic from Liverpool and Cherbourg sailing to New York and Liverpool. Nordam sails to Rotterdam and Bal tic sails to Liverpool. Majestic arrives from New York via Queenstown and Oceanic sails to New York via Quebec and Montreal.
The eighth Annual Conference for Education In the South opened in Columbia with Gov Heyward delivering the welcome, followed by Robert C Ogden and Dr George H Denny addressing Southern educational issues. A Northern educator party of 95 arrived on a special train to study and promote the South’s education upbuilding. The reception at the State Capitol capped the event as the legislature hosted visitors amid floral decor.
Testimony traced the confrontation at Harlem cafe and a cab ride to the St Paul Hotel. Experts compared cloth burns to a revolver exposure, Nan Patterson's letters linked to the conspiracy charge, and witnesses described a moonlit courtroom scramble as jurors and spectators clashed for entry.
Witnesses describe threats and actions by Frank Young to deter his wife from sailing and pursuing a Europe trip with Miss Patterson. Luce recalls Young’s morning plans to sail, while Bernard L McKean recounts early May efforts to entice Miss Patterson abroad and a letter to Young that fueled conflict. Adjournment set for the next morning.
An unidentified man about fifty was knocked down by an auto owned and driven by Dr E F Pickford of 1010 East Capitol Street at Ninth and F streets northwest. He was slightly bruised on the right arm and left leg and refused hospital aid. Dr Pickford helped him into the car and drove off with him.
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