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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1912
Page
7
A fragmented report discusses naval growth versus budget curtailment, citing Secretary Meyer figures and projected U S fifth place status in 1913. It mentions Japan and France as comparators and hints at policy pressures shaping the navy’s expansion amid international competition.
A broad industrial accord appears ratified with world leaders and multiple nations involved. The agreement covers trade standards, energy cooperation, and market access, outlining steps toward shared progress and mutual inflation controls.
A Senate hearing examined the alleged bribery admissions linked to Sheridan's report. Stenographers, experts, and the committee faced fatigue and questioned the credibility of the testimony. The session, held in secret, moved toward new methods as officials debated the reliability of the record and expert opinions.
A condensed Senate session covers proposals on money trust investigation, a tax plan for Alaska with road and fuel resource development questions, and the Alaska elective tax opposition. Hearings on canal and freight issues, rail expansion, and a disputed witness questioning Lorimer are noted. The House adjourns after a 5:45 meeting. various committees pursue reform and fiscal agendas.
Mystery surrounds the Payter murder case after a bomb pack exploded in her New York apartment last Saturday. A mail sent device reportedly came via post, not delivery, with letters hinting at a woman identified as Mrs Tastor. Police note stamps were canceled at Grand Central, suggesting the package may have been held before opening. Detective work continues as motive remains unclear and a suspect, Dick ingon, is to be arraigned on homicide charges.
Senate committees consider claims for Alice V. Toughton the young Maine woman scalped a year ago. Statement to Senate said the grant was ordered by the unanimous committee. Urgent deficiency bill debated in House carried 2000 but was struck down. Census Director Durand recommended the larger 2000. Migs Houghton already received four years salary and 1000 for medical care.
The body of Frederick Noble, who with Louise White Syvdam Noble committed suicide in their New York apartment, was buried beside his mother’s grave. Minister JL Prescott, who officiated, had earlier married Louise White Noble. Arrival and sailing notices for ships and routes follow in this late edition.
Senator Pomerene spoke against the provision placing district commissioners in charge of utilities as police at street railway crossings. The Senate yesterday passed the measure unanimously, with metropolitan police support and opposition from Minority Leader Mann. The bill would grant special policemen at crossings equal pay and leave, while a House objection cited private corporate cost. Additional local bills and estate relief provisions also moved forward.
Lawmakers in session clashed over the War Department’s contractor lists and alleged unfair treatment of Philadelphia bidders. Representative Gardner defended manufacturers against the department, while Representative Wied?fer faced questions about bid fairness and military affairs committee conduct.
A Seattle man Schram, linked to a Washington bank inquiry, was not indicted by a federal jury. Four other former officers were charged with making a false report or similar misdemeanor actions tied to the faded bank case.
Frank White, twice governor of North Dakota, announces his bid for Congress in the Second District. He cites wartime service with the U S Army during the Spanish-American War and seeks the Roose seat on the primary ballot petitions filed in the state.
Officials investigate after a fatal incident linked to a dangerous disinfectant. Merchants and others in Washington state faces possible charges as investigators examine manufacturing and distribution reckless practices. Authorities warn of broader risks to the public and commerce.
The French ambassador J Jusserand and Attorney General George Wickersham led a dinner marking the 134th anniversary of friendly treaties between France and the United States. Speakers praised the long friendship and the postwar alliance as a foundation for continued good relations with France.
Independents in the tin plate industry organize a $10,000,000 association to represent capital and protect trade. The group, granted a charter by the court, aims to promote independent tin plate manufacturers and safeguard business amid competition and potential trust actions.
Government forces in Ecuador captured rebel leaders and imprisoned them at Tunta Pedr fort to quell mob violence. General Teonis and Lonadar arrived, authorities tightened control, and Bermer President Vifies promised further action while transit plates were moved for transfer.
In Philadelphia a broken gas main allowed gas to seep into a sewer and into multiple houses. Sopho Drizal, 28, and her children Rosie 5, Stephen 3, Joseph, and John Wogniak, a boarder, were found dead in one house while other occupants were revived. Gas company reports the main rupture and dangerous exposure.
Democratic members of the Tow yanking and currency committee confronted Representative Henry of Texas in the rules committee room demanding by what authority he announced Wall Street influence to move his resolution. They carried many newspaper clippings as they pressed for an explanation.
A Peking dispatch to the Daily Telegram reports an armistice deal between Premier Yvan Slt Kai and republican leaders. The terms include preserving the Empress Dowager’s titles, maintaining the throne’s dignity, and a period of stabilization as troops are moved to reestablish order.
The public call for funds to support the Washington Memorial project notes a total estimated cost of about 2 million dollars. A gathering at the headquarters seeks patrons and civic support to raise funds for maintenance and completion of the memorial as part of national welfare efforts. The regents have issued a formal letter indicating a proposed expenditure of two million dollars.
Fragmented report mentions a pension offer of 100000 dollars to Mohammed Ah Muza if he leaves the country, amid Persian resistance to British actions. It references delays, indictments, and a denouncement of a new cook in a Persian context, with ongoing political tensions and calls to resist the British campaign.
An old remedy ad emphasizes keeping a reliable laxative for family emergencies. It favors Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as the best general laxative for babies and adults, praising its mild action, pleasant taste, and effectiveness for stomach trouble. The ad offers a free sample by sending a card to D B Caldwell, Washington and Monticello.
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