10 Aug 1909
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1909
Page
1
Article reports Greece reacting to Turkish turmoil with a firm stance. Porte actions are deemed without reason, while the government defends its conduct as frank and loyal in sympathy with Constantinople’s new regime. France asks the Powers to decide the Islands status, ambassadors gauge war sentiment.
In Ognenspurg Mra Ann Kuling, in charge of two government inspectors for New York, faces deportation to Austria after being stranded with her 16 year old daughter. They had tried to join the husband in Ladysmith BC but were turned back by Canadian officers for lack of funds. The mother was confined in the State hospital as authorities resolve the case while the daughter will join her father in Canada.
Special to The Washington Fest reports Augu-Anna Croak, one of three alleged women forgers, was turned over to federal authorities after arrest at Congress Hotel. She started for Washington DC with Deputy Marshal to face charges in the District of Columbia.
Chinese and British statesmen weigh a compromise on the Antung Mukden railway dispute in Manchuria. Britain signals willingness to yield on standard gauge while Japan insists on concessions and postponement, with China pressing for an amicable settlement and condemning maritime and customs actions as violations of rights.
A fragmented report discusses federal aid for aliens and a home building fund, noting congressional action and safeguards. It references national priorities, the need to secure finances, and the aim to advance supportive measures for housing and related relief.
A derailed passenger tram near Burbank injured five of its 110 riders. The engine tender and several rail cars toppled into a ditch as the train left the tracks during night treks. Passengers were pulled to safety with several needing medical attention.
King’s honors confer Crown Order first class on Charles Entpressie emeritus Harvard William Yamaoutchi of Japan and second class on Sir Caspar Clarke curator Metropolitan Museum New York Hugo Rewinger of New York and Edward Robinson of the Met. Red Eagle order given to Edward Robinson for services linked to the January February modern paintings exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum.
Dr Estopinus reports President Gomes persuaded Dr Guiteras to reconsider his resignation over Cuban sanitary work funding. A commitment to provide needed appropriations was pledged, as Emphasized by Dr J 4 and other health officials in Havana. Also noted is Dr David Jayne Hill’s visit to Berlin with Mr Jett for a short travel agenda.
President Taft plans to keep busy during the vacation period with cabinet duties shifting to MacVeagh and Knox for key bureaus. Secretary Knox gains free hand to organize the Far Eastern bureau while Taft attends golf and sailing, balancing official tasks with leisure in a busy summer routine.
The President informed that no further stops will be added to his Southern and Western tour itinerary. Secretary Carpenter declined additional invitations. He sent a message to the national congress in Spokane expressing regret at his absence and pledging support for irrigation reclamation under federal jurisdiction. He also noted plans to discuss Navy matters with Secretary Meyer in Canada and possible reforms upon the commission’s report in the fall.
The report notes Bolivia eyeing a seaport confrontation with Chile amid disputed territory east of the Andes. It suggests Argentina and Peru are involved in a broader dispute, with Bolivian Congress weighing options and potential outcomes depending on whether Argentina’s stance shifts.
Gov Comer signed the Carmichael prohibition this afternoon with the Alabama WCTU presence and Senator Hamburger of Maine as the only legislator present. The measure bars sale of any liquor containing more than half a percent and makes possession prima facie evidence of guilt. The Fuller and Ballard bills, aimed at advertising bans and impeachment for noncompliance, face passage. A constitutional amendment to exclude Montgomery from Alabama looms in the Senate vote.
A petition with over 500 signatures from Gary business men asks Thomas E Knotts, president of the town board, to permit wagons to deliver beer to private houses. The petition calls for one case per customer and a maximum of two cases per week, with delivery restricted from frequented places.
Poughkeepsie NY August 9 Evelyn Nesbit Thaw seeks a settlement of about 500000 from Harry Thaw and his family. Charles Morschauser, attorney for Thaw, says she has threatened divorce and then demanded a large sum. He claims she has consulted Jerome and his affiliates to act on her behalf. He notes the figure may be around 300000 to 500000 and accuses Thaw’s relatives of pressuring, while media coverage suggests Thaw and kin plan to retain her welfare through legal means.
A Telegraph dispatch via The Washington Post reports unconfirmed intelligence that Count Zeppelin, inventor of the airship, may be dead. The Kaiser and Dutch noble Count Bentinck were noted as affected, with no other source confirming the death. The record mentions an illness and an operation recently performed, but absence of verified details remains.
Horace A Morgan of the University of California is reported missing in Yosemite National Park after three days. United States cavalry scouts searched the valley and located faint tracks but the trail remains dangerous and authorities fear the student may have disappeared.
New York records the hottest day of summer with temperatures above 86 across the city. Crowded beaches and parks drew crowds while hospitals reported prostrations and five deaths from heat, including four infants and an elderly man.
Report on a Democratic State committee gathering led by Willie J Connors, aiming to regroup factions and attract long-time members. Patrick Wecaren faulted for not attending, while Miton B Parker and others push a reform movement to realign the party in the state.
Miss Anna Schumacher, 17, was found buried near Hols Sepulchre Cemetery after leaving home to place flowers on her father and sister graves. Police hunt a man seen near the scene as coroner and detectives investigate a brutal struggle and fatal injuries.
A tumultuous scene unfolded at a flat near St Bernards Seminary where Antonia Spizzirri and Anna were found dead after a struggle. Jake Spizzirri shot and killed his wife, then wounded himself. a broken spade and a torn letter were found, hinting at jealousy and a domestic feud that ended in tragedy.
Bank presidents lawyers railroad officials and retired men may don police uniforms to help maintain order during a potential Chicago streetcar strike. Acting Chief Schitder notes he could call out reservists if trouble arises as conferences begin to avert a strike with Ogden Armour Fred W. Im?nnan Montz Rosenthal of Standard Oil and City Comptroller Williams among those on the chief’s staff.
A grand anniversary of Pope Pius held in Rome marked by a high mass in the Latine chapel with Cardinal Mery and other papal state officials. A large gathering of cardinals, diplomats, and aristocracy attended, followed by a grand concert at the Vatican this afternoon.
A Boston couple’s dispute over custody erupts into a claimed abduction when the eldest child is carried from a train to a Maryland home. Mrs Imhof accuses a man of abducting the child, while her husband denies involvement and an alleged revolver purchase is noted amid the investigation.
Detroit authorities chase a jealous husband linked to the murder of Mrs Mar the Galuha found in a Hamtrack location. The suspect, with a criminal record, is married and denied involvement though his wife says he was warned to stay away. Detectives pursue leads amid rumors of alleged affair.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr travels to New York to learn more about aviation from Aero Club of America president Mr Forbes and aims to obtain a pilot’s license by completing ten balloon trips, one day and one night, to qualify for national balloon races this fall. He plans an ascent near Pittsfield, Massachusetts within two weeks. Alice Roosevelt Longworth reportedly contemplates a trip with Medurban from Lenox in the near future.
Following reorganization of the fifty fifth annual convention of the International Typographical Union, delegates and visitors were taken on a special train to Waterwork Haven for an outing due to extreme heat. Several visitors suffered prostrations, but none serious. An elaborate weeklong entertainment and tea were arranged by the guild and citizens.
Mrs. Sutton testifies that her son was slain while testimony unveils a broad inquiry into the end of a marine lieutenant uas read letters in which a bereaved mother pleads with a paymaster to remove the stigma from her memory. Attorney Davis seeks subpoenas for two additional witnesses as proceedings resume in the case.
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