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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1909
Page
35
A report outlines Thaw potential parole options and Supreme Court expectations. Evelyn Thaw denies pursuing $1690,00 from Harry K Thaw while noting a reduced monthly allowance and uncertainty about future funds.
Fragmented obituary items mention Mrs Angust and Deanne Tooter among others with dates around August and September. References to a Cambria region and local streets appear, noting a memorial tone and familial acknowledgments.
Anderson traveling to Washington and New York, thanks Cartago, and urges peaceful consolidation of Central American republics from Mevo to Panama. He argues a single future republic is possible, seeks stability before pursuing presidency, and notes Guatemala and Honduras roles in the plan.
Treasury officials confirm Lincoln head cent is the one cent coin though many still call it a penny. Banks and the public flood the cashroom for pennies, with supplies dwindling as orders from banks continue to rise and the Philadelphia mint struggles to keep up.
Gifford Pluchot rouses 1200 delegates in an Armory gathering at the national irrigation congress in Spokane Washington August 10. He accuses a water power trust of planning to own all power and urges laws to favor the people, not a few interests. He cites General Electric and Rockefeller as prominent figures shaping policy and calls for water conservation for power, transport, and public welfare, urging constitutional readings that protect the majority.
United States waterway commission members set sail from New York aboard the Kron Prinzess Cecilie Whe bound for Europe seeking methods to improve domestic waterway control. The party includes Senators Therdo bortow of Ohio Jacal 1 Cather f West Hampshire and Simmons of North Corvipra Herbert bow Snitel oot W oH Blbt. Representatives x, Strvane of Mint Wagner of Pennsylvania and porkmay of Florida aboard demanding new technical insights.
Interige Department announces withdrawals of temporary water power sites to Congress. Secretary Ballinger will report in December on numerous withdrawals across the West to curb monopolies and guide legislation. Acting Secretary Wilson withdrew 6090 acres in Montana and Utah, including 122 acres along the Yellowstone, 4 acres along Hell Gate, 116 acres along the Judith, and 240 acres along Ashley Creek.
State board of agriculture forestry and immigration of Kentucky and the Kentucky State fair filed a complaint charging excessive switching charges by the Kentucky and Indiana Bridge Railroad Company and others. They allege an added 7 per car for interstate shipments and fees for emitting freight and dead freight in non passenger equipment. Complainants seek a return of extensive charges on specified shipments.
Albert A Pope famed as the father of the automobile tire wheel and once a leading wheelmaker died this afternoon in an era marked by financial reverses. His ventures, including the Pop Motor Company and related automobile supply firms, were taken into receivership after years of struggle, with his later life spent amid poverty in his hometown.
MES JANE GERMON, a longtime stage figure, died aged 88 after a career spanning German theatre. She appeared at the Groen Germon and the Laid Opera, with ties to Washington society and notable friendships among early 20th century actors.
Richard Golden, noted actor born in IS, died suddenly aged by Brights disease while visiting New York as a guest of Mr and Mrs Porter. He first appeared on stage in Newport in 1867 and NYC in Evangeline 1617. He produced Old Jed Fronty at Union Square in 1868 and starred in its run.
A dynamite blast damaged three spots in the South part plant today as part of a suspected Black Hand operation. Investigators say the blast caused about 900 dollars in damage and several Black Hand members are believed to be near the works.
Merchants press that customs officers should have kept ports open till midnight on tariff day as rates took effect. Treasury and State Department anticipate protests from foreign powers over trade agreement terminations. Authorities note changes to manifests and import procedures as the new tariff law comes into force.
Jefferson County residents approve a resolution supporting a proposed highway linking the South end of the Washington Alexandria road to Lee Saunder, with supporters including The Washington Post and Richmond Times-Dispatch. The meeting emphasizes unity among taxpayers and calls for construction discussions, funding, and coordination with the federal government.
The director of the census office reported that the list of appointees for the next census will be published soon. President waiting to decide and publication is expected next Saturday or Monday. A Congressional committee member who met Director Durand said the President has the matter under advisement and a prompt publication is planned.
At a meeting of the Buildings Trades Mechanics Council held at Plasterers Hall on Pemma ghanna avenue and John Marstatl place northwest Woo Gilmore was unanimously reelected business representative. In a May report for July, he states that of 1 600000 in building contracts for that month 140000 went to contractors fair to organized labor and the remaining funds to contractors employing nonunion labor.
A real estate notice claims vacant houses stay idle until fall unless properly rented. The organization states it works with ten agents seeking desirable homes and maintains steady demand. It offers quick tenant placement and property management, emphasizing convenient location and owner advantage. List your houses with this office now.
Mrs Huntington, widow of Walllan Huntington and former cashier of the old First National Bank, died suddenly Monday afternoon in Concord Nebraska at age near seventy. Survived by son Willand Huntington and brother Jonas Ro Dearborn. moved from Washington after marriage in 18?, was active in social life there until her husband’s death in 1873.
The Pennsylvania Railroad promotes a special Niagara Falls excursion from Washington on September 8 and 22. Trains run to Niagara and Canadian points with dining cars and coaches. Fare is $11 and includes transportation to resort areas. an illustrated pamphlet describes the trip and rates.
Blood stained trousers found near the scene and statements link two suspects to the killing of Aung Schu, founder of Wave Ber macker Young Woman. Police allege a party at Mrs Eddy’s Boston home involved a safe exit for suspects amid accusations of conspiracy and police corruption.
The army awarded Smith Hox & Co of New York a contract to supply olive drab cotton cloth at 2 cents a yard to replace khaki. The deal covers thousands of yards and reflects the period’s push for standardized olive drab uniforms.
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