Taft Urges Rail Reform and Antitrust Enforcement
Secretary Taft spoke on tariff revision and warned Republicans against pledging early Dingley revisions. He backed prison terms for antitrust violators and rebating, defended Roosevelt policies, and criticized government ownership while detailing railroad regulation and the need for strong enforcement. He arrived from Washington and drew cheering crowds in Newark and Os with Gov. Harris and campaign aides nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Washington
Newark
Arthur Vorys
Raft Way
Chutchen
Gus Harris
Gov. Harris
Andrew Oatos
Walt
Tnestoula
Songrass
Senate
Roosevelt
Taft Defends Roosevelt Policies and Trust Reform Plans
Secretary Taft voices support for President Roosevelt's anti trust aims and tariff revision, urging tighter enforcement of law against unlawful trusts and favoring gradual inheritance and income tax considerations. He contrasts Roosevelt's conservatism with Bryan's reforms, defends rail rate controls, and argues for measured tariff reexamination while praising Roosevelt's leadership.
Garrett still confident State's Attorney will not desert him
Mayor Garrett of Glen Echo doubts a Montgomery County State's Attorney statement that Maryland lacks jurisdiction over the Conduit road. He says he has followed the attorney's advice in major cases and expects authority to stand, noting a recent conference with Secretary Tate and orders to arrest violators under Maryland law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garrett
Glen Echo
Peter
Montgomery County
Supreme Court
Maryland
Pater
Jim
Garratt
Washington
Baturnay
Tate
Collins
Pater Toels
Weather and postmaster meeting details in Aug 42 report
Weather bulletin notes cooler conditions and showers across Upper Mississippi Valley and Lake regions with forecasts extending to Atlantic coast. Postmaster General Hatchcock to attend, with voice from officials including McCleary to be absent, Lawn representing, and others delegated from departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dept of Agrculture
Waither Bureau
Yauttanton
High Presaurs
Aanao
Ad Tha
Southweaterert
Texas Thunder
Renin
Iveonel
Gompers Attacks Alien Labor Import Opinion
At the American Federation of Labor executive council meeting in Washington President Gompers criticized Attorney General Bonaparte and the Commerce and Labor Department for allowing employers to contract foreign workers during strikes or lockouts. He urged further contest to restore the law’s apparent intent. The council also discussed arbitration between unions, progress toward labor legislation, and the Jamestown Exposition exhibit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federation of Labor
Executive Council
The
American Federation of Labor
G Street
Gompars
Federation
Bonaparte
United States
Gompera
Comartment of Commerce and Labor
Gomr Pers, & Grosa
Department of Commerce and Labor
Will Wills Te Lew
Gompens
Bin
Longshoremen's International Association
Seamen's International Union
American Federation of Tabor
Jamestown
Naw
Morrison
Benn
Unien
Brotherhood of Railway Clerke
Gompers
James Duncan
Jao Mitchell
Iamox O'Connell
Max Morris
D. A. Hayes
Daniel J. Keefe
Williem D. Huber
Ligith
Jaros F. Valentine
Fia Wags Acole
Iran Molders
Sonvanilon
Groton School Alters Birth Registry Rule
Groton School plans to restrict pupil entry by birth register and competitive exams. Officials say limiting attendance to registed birth entries will raise standards, foster healthy competition, and enhance the institution’s standing, though critics fear exclusivity harms access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Groton School
Baston
Aug
Groton
Pew
Hundred Men Strike Over Nonunion Deportations Hit Washington
A district report details a shipping out of nonunion workers as Charles A. Langley and others face union pressure. About twenty nonunion bricklayers and related crafts arrive or depart, with a handful of electricians and carpenters joining the strike. Employers remain confident, with Secretary Hall stating reliance on ready nonunion labor and no coercion for deported workers to stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Langley
Hall
Mechani Ie Bang
Charler A. Langley
Employers' Association
Frent
Massachusetts Avenue
Thirteenth Treet
Meroberm
Vsy
Hoctricisng
Phimbern
Thomas KR. Preeve
Vine
International Bricklayers
Tnion
Philadelphia
Tt Se
Washington
Junion
Union
Thief Stabs in Apartment Theft Leaves Victim Wounded
Police investigate after a knife attack at Lenox apartment house left a victim in Emergency Hospital with serious wounds. A theft in the same residence reportedly stole jewelry valued at 475. Suspects include multiple individuals described as residents or visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyme
Jonni Buckenanon
Page
Bf Street
Mary G Jones
Treasury Department
Lenox
Mother Has Son Sentenced For Workhouse Stay
In a Polite Court session Judge Mulloway commits Thomas Moran to the workhouse after Moran’s mother pleads sobriety time may reform him. Moran was accused of assault after a saloon incident near Third and K streets Southwest, following a dispute over an ox theft and other disturbances. Police continue to identify the assailant in the kitchen attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fudge
Ay Ackhenma
Thomas Moran
Mama Moran
Ble Slater
Mulloway
Buckhanan
Moran Wee
New York Delegates Discuss Unified Employer Federation
Delegates from manufacturing and employ associations met in New York to discuss forming a two million member federation to promote industrial peace. The closed door session at the Waldorf Astoria, led by James W. Van Cleave, aimed to unite employer interests without crushing labor unions and to advocate open shop policies and mutual goodwill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Waldorf Astoria
James W. van Cleave
Bt Louw
Nacional Association of Manufacturers
National Association of Manufacturers
van Cleave
Menting
Jas Organizetion
Manufacturers’ Association
Jebor
Labor unions push government ownership of telegraphs
The Central Labor Union adopted a resolution urging President Roosevelt to back government ownership of telegraphs and press Congress on the issue. Ryan cited telegraph company conduct as fueling a strike, while other union reps noted ongoing fights against nonunion workers and a Child Labor Day chorus plan for Labor Day at Letter Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Central Labor Union
Ryan
Plate Printers’ Union
Askivg
Congress
United States
J. W Besttta
Coumercial Telegraphers
International Caloz
Stefze
Wolfe
Bricklayers Union
James L. Feeney
Lette Park
Westeral
Salety Gold
FC. Roberts
Stampstown Exposition
New York Machinists Threaten 25 Cent Daily Strike
New York union demands 25 cents more per day for 37,000 machinists in New York City. A strike was decided for next Wednesday unless the increase is granted. Employers will announce their decision on that day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W York
New York
New York City
Had Visions Of Murders Prompted Clairvoyant Alert
Lawrence P Molman rushed into police headquarters claiming a burglar killed a man and a woman. The clairvoyant said he saw the brutal act as if present. later investigators found the named victims safe though shaken. Molman faces police examination to gauge his mental state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence P Molman
Ninth Street
Lieut Peck
Tam
Gairvoyant
Seventh
G Streets
Almoge
Lieut
Peck
wWeeman
Business High
Monroe Street
Death of General Fry Leaves Family in Mourning
Gen Lewis Cass Fry died at Brice Missouri Saturday after six months of illness. He led Corey's Feorle Coast division from San Francisco to Washington in 1894 and later received the title Gen. Fry is survived by his wife and a daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corey
Frisco
Washington
St. Louis
Ward
Lewis Cass Fry
Brice
Bry Inc
San Francisco
Fry
Theft of High Value Dollare Reported at District Pumping Station
Raymund Forrest, an employee at the District pumping station, reported a theft of eight one-dollar bills from his rocker stored there by means of a duplicate key. The theft occurred between 2 and 6 yesterday afternoon, police were notified last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymund Forrest
Mit Natrest
West
Silla
Forrest
Rogers Returns to Office After Three-Week Absence
New York Aug 19 H E Rogers resumed work at his office marking his first return in three weeks. He had intended to push Broadway plans but faced a limited reception. He met briefly with associates before heading to his yacht for rest, with little public comment on the setback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Bun
Auch & Leaden
rivelAl
New York
H. EL Rogers
Inewa
Broadway
Mae
Yaaht Ater
Auiy
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