Taft Defends Arbitration Treaties in New York Address
President Taft defends arbitration pacts at a Waldorf dinner, saying they place the U S in a leading peace role and are an initial step toward a world of similar agreements. He rejects claims of inconsistency over the Russian treaty and asserts disputes of honor may be sent to courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New York
Taft
Citizens
Waldorf-Astoria
United States
T. B
Theodore Roosevelt
Potomac
Great Britain
Russia
Sala
Elihu Root
Arbiitraton
WU. S
President urges principled arbitration over treaty disputes
The President argues that arbitration is not improper when confronting questions tied to past repudiations and the Monroe Doctrine. He cites authorities and warns against treating arbitration as a guaranteed victory, stressing real liberal national policy and the need to mean business in peaceful dispute resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alther
Man tries to shake hands with President Taft. foiled
A young man Morris Cutler, armed with a brass rod, attempted to reach President Taft during a public address. He was restrained by Detective Foran and Secret Service agents, saying he meant only to greet the President. Cutler claimed to be a bookbinder and was taken to the police station amid crowd fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cutler
Abell Zells Baltimore Wedding Stuns Society
Mrs Mary J Forebeazell and W W Abell former Sun publisher wed at the bride's home in Baltimore in a simplest ceremony at 10 o'clock The guests included the bride's debutante daughter Mildred Leads Zell and friends The event was performed by Henry J R Howerton professor at Washington and Lee University
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waumngton
Baltimore
Mary J. Forebea-Zell
W W. Abell
A . Abell
The
Sun
Abell
Zell
St Paul
Henr
J R. Howerton
Washington and Lee University
Mildred Leads
Misa Selby Zell
Harrie, Zell
Mia
Ema Lippencot Forbes
Robina W. Reid
Scientists Advise Split of Allied Scientific Societies
The American Association for the Advancement of Science plans a split among its 30 allied organizations after a mammoth meeting. Leaders say many societies will meet separately next year while the main body may reconvene in Cleveland. The convention noted both progress and friction from a too-large gathering, with discussions spanning from astronomy to dairy cow vacuum cleaning and dog discrimination studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Cleveland
L. Howard
Smithsonian Institution
General Association
United States
Mother Association
Americanconomic Association
Wiich
American Jation For the Advancement of Science
American Association For Labor Legislation
American Sociological Association
American Home Economic Association
Irving Fahar
Yate
Fowtey
University of Minnesota
Wilcox
Cornell
New National Museum
Taft
Meeting Notes Show AAAS Faces Growth and Change
The article reports on the American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting in which leaders discuss expanding affiliations, biannual meetings due to space limits, and commendations for Census work. It lists elected fellows including Frank Bailey, John Fritz, Truman Michelson, and others from several universities and industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Harvey Wiley
Census Bureau
Witey
Mother Association
American Statistical Association
Interior
Walter L. Bisher
United States
John A Holmes
Federal Bureau of Mines
Bureau
Frank H. Bailey
Bureau of Ensintering
Wavy Department
Washington
Fred Ada Barnes
Ithaca
N. Y
Cornell University
John Fritz
Bethlehem
Bethlehem Steel Company
Kentucky School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering
Barone Anthony
Tufts College
Masa
Taft Henry Sturgis Drinker
Pi Ile High University
Slouth
Louis Deremus Hunton
New Haven
University of Kansas
Clement Ross Jones
Morgantown
W. Va
West Virginia University
John Price Jackson
State College of Pennsylvania
James W. Lawrence
Ft Collin
Col
Colorado State Agricultural College
Eawin Hoyt Lockwood
Sheffield Scientific School
Conn
Charles H Suche
Columbia Triparalty
New York
Francia C. Shenehan
College of Engineering
University of Minnesota
Minneapolia
Mi Trederick Ws Sperr
Michigan Colypse of Mines
Houghton, Mich
National Bank Law Plan Aims to Curb Stock Control
National monetary commission seeks a practical law to stop banks or affiliated corporations from owning bank stock. Secretary MacVeagh to propose provisions extending beyond banks to prevent nonbank entities from gaining control. Report to Congress to outline reform aligned with Aldrich plan, guarding against dominant bank influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Monetary Commission
Congress
Secretary of the ‘Treasury
MacVeagh
National Reserve
Saey
Commission
Aza Mnet
Bank
Stoake
Aneh
National City Company
National City Bank
New York
Aldrich
National Reserve Association
Receiver for Goshen Tron Company in Virginia
Special to The Washington Peer Clifton Forge Va Dec The Goshen Tron Company long operated Goshen iron furnace and Rich Patek mies for nearly 30 years A receiver M Shanahan was named by Judge George M Anderson in vacation The company showed no protest as the receivership was granted The receiver will take possession of the property immediately Six of seven iron furnaces in the immediate section are idle due to low iron prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clifton Forge
Goshen Tron Company
Goshen
Patek Mies
George M. Anderson
M. Shanahan
A. J. Moxham
Wilmington
Del
Wen
Anderson
Iron Furaces
Rhik Immediate
Secton
Midshipman Byrd Pins Hope After Leg Fracture
Captain Richard E. Byrd of the Naval Academy gymnasium team, a Richmond, Virginia native, broke his right leg in three places practicing on the flying rings. The fracture was reduced at the naval hospital, and he remains in satisfactory condition. Byrd, a first classman and chair of the midshipmen hop committee, was a key member and best man at the academy on the rings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capt. Byrd
Washington
Annapolis
Richard E .Byrd
Richmond
Naval Academy
Byrd
Naval Hospital
Oregonian wreck claims lives near Finley
Thirteen injured, two severely, as Great Northern Railway ore train derails four miles west of Finley. A broken rail caused the crash into a 20-foot embankment, with cars burning and rescue hampered by 12 below zero. Casualties centered in the dining car. officials say fatalities all occurred there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharon
N. Dy
Great Northern Railway
Oregonian
Finley
St. Paul
Beattl
M. G Pubst
Great “Northern
Great Northern
Martha Khutdr
Kalispell
Mont
J. Batley
Bottineau
N. D
Albert Lodgh
Joseph Mosher
MM. Mahoney
Lve
James Riley
New York
St Oge
Wes
Mra. Nelle Frank
Chicago
Ell- Gren
Ware
South Taking Lead In Nation's Industry And Farm Growth
W W Finley president of the Southern Railway argues the South is rapidly becoming a leading manufacturing center and expanding agricultural diversification. He cites gains in cotton less dominance, diversification into fruits vegetables and livestock, and rising urban growth in Birmingham Atlanta Charlotte and other Southern locales. He notes population increases and industrial output gains, asserting the South offers cheaper land, broader opportunities, and a path to national prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Railway
South
United States
W. W. Finley
Southern Railway Company
Finley
Dr. Finley
Preatient Finley
Wall Street
Pros- Danley
United Gist
Nes
Landa
Ara
Houtheastern
North
Jerry Moore
South Carolina
Southeastern States
W. H. Dena
Clover
Virginia
Southeast
Florida
Mississippi
United States Agricultural Department
Tts
New England
Pittsburg
Orient
Birmingham
Ala
Arph
South America
Southern
Egypt
Fual
Bahara
Atlanta
Zix
Charlotte
N. C
Tebe
Cites
Prisoners Escape From Orange County Jail With Outside Help
Three inmates fled the Orange county jail last night aided by outside accomplices using a coil of cord and a rope of blankets found near a window. One escapee, Peter Washington, a Black man, was about to face trial for a shoe-related incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Orange
Orange County
Peter Washington
Tral
Harmon Foes Busy and a New Progressive Party
Uneasiness to Governor Harmon grows as a temporary Ohio Progressive organization forms a platform for the national convention. The meeting in Columbus will aim to elect a delegation to back Harmon and a new progressive agenda, with numerous editors, publishers, and party leaders expected to attend and shape the movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckeye
Weshington
Columbus
Ohio
Democratic Party
Sum
Jainet
Harmon
John J. Lante
Stedbanvile
Isette
Baa
Tig Hotat
Virginia
Imakskj
Amd Puffnehb
Chatlw R Gratt
Akron Times
Harry Taylor
Portamouth Thee
W. ¥. Goshorn
The
Galion Inquirer
Ohio Senate
Harry H. M
Steubenville Gazette
Adam Bridge
Franklin News
Henry Kempt
Piqua Leader
Democratic State Central Committee
J.patterson
Ses Defiance
L. M. Smith
Bucyrus Forum
Ohie
Earl D. Broom
Bowling Green
JW. Johnson
Waverly
John M Pattison
Joan H. Blacker
Chillicothe
William W Durdie
Kenton
State Committee
Joseph W Harper
Washington
Court House
Miss Iy
Fayette County
Durkin
John T Flyon
Denver
Harvey Garber
Tom &. Johnnson
Supreme Court to rule on wireless era action validity
A Porto Rico land case questions the legality of wireless telegraphy actions at sea. Judge Rodey extended time for a bill of exceptions as the matter crossed the Atlantic en route to the United States. The Supreme Court will hear arguments on the wireless point and its legal standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. S Supreme Court
Supreme Court of the
United States
Porto Rico
Rodey
United States District Court
Supreme Court
Porto Reo
Pexte Elest
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. R
U. S
Impetul
Rusale
Wnpapet
Bassett Moore
Air Howard Grey
Taft Guardians
Brass Red
President
W. W. Abell
Forbea-Zell
Harvey Powers
John T Powers
Grove Avenue
Polles
Danville
American National Bank Today
National Bank
Ad. Poston
F St
15Th St
Advertising Department
Monster Society
Monetary Commission
National Hoard
Reserve Association
Baltimore and Remie
Tron Company
Goshen Corporation
WAVY
Capt. Drake
North Carolina
Garher Te
Btate
Edward W. Heasey
Dayton
John J Whitacre
Canton
Whitacre
Tin
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!