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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1908
Page
24
A lengthy editorial condemns a lower court ruling regarding the American Federation of Labor and union conduct. It argues unions act within free speech, deny aggressive tactics, and urges Congress to support labor peace and constructive influence in labor relations. The piece defends union practices and calls for lawful workplace reform.
The piece cites labor groups pressing Congress for relief as unions resist extinction. It recalls Judge Dayton’s injunction eight months earlier at Watemen of Ute Bel Telepaons Campans, detailing a pole incident and a couple's contempt ruling.
Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, told the House Judiciary Committee the president sympathizes with all and especially those suffering, urged passage of the Pearce bill and immediate labor legislation. He warned labor groups would not be driven from existence by adverse court decisions.
Allegany delegate Dick delivered a lengthy denunciation of the Roosevelt administration recalling Taft and Stone, calling the custom house a hotbed of political slavery and labeling Roosevelt an insult to labor. He argued against the administration’s methods while drawing sharp lines with Democratic leaders and inviting rebuttal from lawmakers who attended.
A chaotic scene unfolds as college students and fraternity members press Gov. Hughes at the hotel seeking his early endorsement for president. Interruption erupts, arrests occur, and Hughes briefly leaves for his room before resuming public duties amid cheers and tributes.
Brief report notes a limited ballot in Kentucky’s Senate race. Voter tallies show Beckham, Bratey, and James each with one vote, reflecting a ceremonial or placeholder ballot rather than a decisive result.
Witnesses testified at a crowded inquest in Washington that William Kirby was stabbed at his home on February 11. The coroner's jury charged Charles Thomas with the killing and named William Green as an accessory, with parties seen fleeing the Kirby residence and later at Madden's saloon.
A fragmented OCR list shows numerous names and places across cities and states. It names hotels such as Willard and New Willard, and references many individuals including Henry, Catherine, James, and Willard with varied surnames. Also cited are locations like Chicago, Atlanta, Des Moines, Newark, New Orleans, and Raleigh alongside institutional mentions and universities.
A garbled OCR list catalogs numerous names and places across states and counties, with many misreadings and scattered locations from Pennsylvania to Rhode Island and beyond. It labels individuals and households with cities, towns, and regions, including Arlington, Rochester, Cleveland, Harrisburg, Newport, and Jamestown, among others, in a broad nationwide string. The fragmentary item resembles a directory or notice of residents rather than a cohesive event or story.
House leaders push for a vote on the Aldrich currency bill amid hopes of emergency relief. Senate support is expected and House committees split over amendments while Speaker Cannon leans to the measure as a practical compromise to avert delay. Republican members back the bill if passed with limited changes.
A New York bakery case centers on a white cat entrusted to a cashier while the owner travels. When the cat is mistaken for mischief, the baker sues for $10,000 for false arrest. a jury awards $9, sparking appeals among five judges to resolve the muddled terms of custody and ownership.
In a Waltiore American piece a discussion notes that a saintly face does not prove virtue while a harsh countenance may mask good intent. It recalls a famous detective in a theatre photo who warned that appearance can mislead about criminal character.
Charles E Wood millionaire realty operator died February 17 at his 231 Florida avenue home. His will filed for probate names $250,000 to widow, a Florida Avenue residence and Lebanon Ohio property, large cash bequests to relatives, and over $1 million estate to fund a sanatorium at Atlantic City modeled after Battle Creek. Executor is American Security and Trust Company.
OP. Morse notes Ethel Barrymore captivates in Her Sister at the National Theater. Fitch’s play reveals clever lines but weak plotting, with Barrymore carrying the performance and several supporting actors delivering strong, natural work amid uneven characterization.
Representative Achupon of Pennsylvania introduces a joint resolution to amend the Constitution to prohibit the sale manufacture and importation of liquor narcotics and other drugs except for medicinal use. Watinew OBrien heads the temperance lobby saying the issue will be fought nationwide with hopes of securing thirty five states to compel Congress to act.
Advert reads Hood's Sarsaparilla as a potent remedy for blood diseases including pimples boils eczema and psoriasis. Testimonials claim the medicine strengthens the weak and cures worn-out feelings, with users from Dougian town and Sparta Wisconsin praising its effects.
A fragment notes Sareataba tablets, a batch of 100 doses priced at one dollar, implying Hood's Sarsaparilla used in confections or tonics. The text is readable but incomplete, offering only product count and price with no clear author or date.
A review notes intense acting by Mann ench and Kolker in a dramatic scene where Joeea pleads for Van nelich and is guided to join Alin before returning home. Sebastian’s climactic confrontation with Mannelich marks the finale. Mme Kebeh’s performance and Ethel Browning’s simple gooseherd role praised. The Lyceum presents The Belle of Avenue A with Lome Lianlon as Maggie Burny and Miss Hanone delivering song and dance.
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