Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Washington Post in Washington, Washington Dc

We have 1,636,616 pages in Washington Dc

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

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

Jan 09, 1907

Page

10

Harriman interests gain two Santa Fe board seats

Chicago, Jan. 8 Inter state Commerce Commission hearings in Washington expose Harriman aligned groups holding over 40 million dollars in Santa Fe stock. Witnesses reveal Union Pacific bought 310 million since January, and two Harriman allies Rogers and Frick were seated on the board. Ripley contests no pooling or rate agreement though acknowledging the expansion of Harriman stock and influence in the rival railroads.

Washington Post Chicago E H Harriman Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Interstate Commerce Commission Harriman Lines Atchison Union Pacific Ripley New York William Mah Southern Pacific Frick Rogers

Union Pacific and Santa Fe directors in railroad tussle

The exchange centers on whether Harriman officials should join the Santa Fe board. President Ripley states directors are of equal merit, denies desire to injure Union Pacific, and explains preference for Rogers and Frick since they are not officers of another road.

Harriman HH Rogers Hénry C Frick Union Pacife Ripley Mchigan Atchison New York LeWyer Frank B Kellogg Union Pacific Southern Pacific James J. Hills Northern Pacific Great Northern F B Kellogg Union Pacifc Santa Fe Rome Union Pactic Southern Prouty Milburn Southern Pacfic Kellogg

Stillman Sails for Europe Amid Harriman Inquiry Absence

The Washington Post reports James Stillman of National City Bank sailing to Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm 7 though not on passenger lists. The Interstate Commerce Commission inquiry into Harriman matters remains indefinite, with no subpoena served. A close source says Stillman planned travel and may go later, while a misstate about William Rockefeller directing Union Pacific in 1932 is corrected. Rockefeller never served as a Harriman road director.

Washington Post New York Financial District James Stillman National City Bank Europe Stidlman Interstate Commerce Commission Harriman Stillman Marshal Hencel Sajd Wiliam Rockefeller Union Pacific Southern Pacific Rockefeller Harriman Road William G. Rockefeller Trion Pacific

Ponce Missing in Atlantic Drift Debris Hints Rise

Shipping circles report the steamer Ponce nine days overdue from Porto Rico possibly struck a derelict near its course to New York. Derelicts sighted near the area, plus a looming search by the squadron, prompt hopes of locating the missing vessel. Mrs Harvey, wife of Captain, suffers nervous strain as news of the Ponce unsettles Brooklyn. The Connecticut sails to aid search while other ships stake out the area and a zigzag approach is ordered. Southern Railway announces Palm Limited service to Florida and the South starting January 7, 1901 with superior equipment and sleeper cars.

Washington Peat New York Ponce New York and Porto Rico Steamship Company United States Hydrographic Offica Cotlege Trinidad Line Maracas Port of Spain San Juan Porto Rico Charleston Munyaguez Hampton Roads Culebre Swift Connecticut Southern Railway Southern Florida South Washington Aiken Augusta Savannah Jacksonville St Augustine

Foraker Bolsters Resolution On Brownsville Inquiry

The Senate moved toward adopting a resolution to probe the Brownsville riot while leaving for later decision the issue of the President’s power to discharge black soldiers. Talks between Foraker and Lodge aimed to craft an amended measure acceptable to both sides as Tillman’s illness delayed his planned Senate speech on the topic. Leaders conferred as Worsker noted Lodge’s substitute diverged from Foraker’s goals, but a compromise appears likely to pass with amendments.

Senate Brownaville Senator Foraker Mr. Lodge Capitol Tillamn Ohio Tillman South Carolina Foraker Tilman Brownsville Senator Lodge Lodge Foaker Loge Worsker Senate Committee On Military Affairs Military Affairs Committee Ledgs Daniel Virginia

Seizes ballot boxes as court order ignored in New York

Attorney General William Schuyler Jackson said he could not locate all ballot boxes held under a Supreme Court order and hinted at contempt actions against the board of elections. Agents raided storage sites across Greater New York to secure ballots from the Hearst McClellan mayoral contest, locating many boxes that were newly sealed and guarded. Dooling refused to reveal locations or surrender the boxes, and the matter centers on potential recounts while Justice Hendricks’ order must be complied with.

New York William Schuyler Jackson Supreme Court Board of Elections Manhattan Dooling Albany Hearst-McClellan McClellen William R. Hearst Jackson Greater Dooknay Ellison Justice Hendricks Board of Erections FEI Hendricks Apen Staten Island

Czar Slain Predicted by Russian Revolu tionist in Chicago

Gregory Gershuny, a Russian revolutionary who escaped Siberian imprisonment, told The Washington Post in a Chicago hotel interview that the Czar will be killed before his return to Russia. He lamented that his American stay prevents participating in the death and voiced faith in the American people and support for Russian freedom. He questioned State Department interference and predicted popular unrest would stop his repatriation by the President.

Chicago Washington Russia America Gregory Gershuny Siberia Jackson Hotel United States State Department Russian Movement For Freedom

Detroit Stove Works Fire Leaves Man Dying

A January Detroit blaze at the Michigan stove works on Michigan Avenue destroyed most of the plant, injuring ten people including four firemen. One man died later, another remains in critical condition with a fractured skull, and two more injured. Estimated loss $750,000 with the plant valued at $886,000. Spontaneous combustion of stored coal cited. plant to be rebuilt. Crowd of thousands watched as horses from a fire wagon ran into spectators, injuring several.

Washington Post Detroit Mich Michigan Stove Works Michigan ‘Avenue St Mary's Hospital Joseph B. Tack Joseph E. Tack Dixon Brady

London Meteorologist Predicts New Earthquakes in America

British forecaster Hugh Clements predicts further quakes in the United States on January 12 and an earthquake in Algeria tomorrow. He offers no locations for the American events and is noted for his frequent newspaper contributions rather than public acclaim.

Washington Post London Jan Hugh Clements America Algeria

South Dakota Governor Seeks Return of North Carolina Bond Money

Retiring South Dakota Governor Elrod denounces a carpetbag era deal that transferred about $25,000 from North Carolina and urges the legislature to return $22,418 to North Carolina. He says the money taints the state’s record and that returning it would unite the states. Coe I Crawford was inaugurated governor at noon today in Huron.

Washington Post Pierre Dak S H. Birod South Dakota North Carolina Elrod State University Sala South Coe I. Crawford Huron

Girl Sues Professor Over Breach of Promise

Boston resident Miss Annie L. Manley filed a breach of promise suit in Middlesex Superior Court at East Cambridge against Prof. Marcou of Harvard. She seeks 25000 dollars in damages. Manley is described as single. Marcou is a longtime Harvard Romance Languages instructor.

Washington Post Boston Mang Philippe Betsimap Mareau Mervard University Middlesex Superior Court East Cambridge Annie L. Manley Marcou Land Riverbank Court Harvard Dewey Misa Manley

Ocean temperatures spike as Shimosa captain explains heat

Special to The Washington Post New York Jan The Shimosa commanded by Capt Chaplin notes unusual warmth along the coast. He says ocean water near the Gulf Stream reached about 62 degrees near Sandy Hook while offshore temps near the Gulf were near freezing. The captain claims this is the warmest winter in thirty years of sailing.

Washington Sandy Hook China Ports Chaplin Gulf Stream

Shah of Persia Dead Heir Mohammed Ali Mirza Succeeds

Shah Muzaffar-ed-Din Mirza died in Teheran leaving Mohammed Ali Mirza as heir and successor to the throne. The young prince, born 1872, has governed Azerbaijan with energy and will likely restore order as Russia British policy shifts toward joint Persia oversight.

Washington Teheran Shah Muzaffer-Ed- Din Mirza Mohammed Ali Mirza London Shah Persia Tehgran Russia Great Britain Morteza Ersian United States Muzaffar-ed-Din Nasr-ed-Din Nasr-ed Azerbaijan Leutenant Europe

Shakespeare Under Ban Headlines Nashville Ministers

Nashville ministers declare Shakespeare immoral and condemn Romeo and Juliet as reproachful. The ministers' alliance, meeting in Chattanooga, demands cessation of the play at Nashville's Ryman Auditorium after a trustees’ refusal to stop the production. Oriental Rug Sale at Sloan's, 1407 G.

Nashville Chattanooga Tenn Mauiplaters’ Alliance Ryman Alliance

Plot at Fort Reno in Revenge for Discharges

In Oklahoma a preliminary hearing centers on Captain Edgar A. Macklin and Corporal Edward L. Knowles of the Twenty-fifth Infantry amid reports of a conspiracy to murder white officers. Investigations extend to several army posts and arrests of negro soldiers formerly discharged. Officers remain heavily armed as witnesses testify. No confirmed plot has been sent to the War Department.

el Reno Okla Fort Reno Edgar A. Macklin Brownsville Tex Edward L. Knowles Wenty-Fifth Infantry Macklin Estowles Canadian County Grand Jury la Junta Colo Fort Niebrara Nebr Knowles United States Madson Twenty-fifth Infantry Oklahoma War Department

Woman Killers Fate Revealed After New York Shooting

George C. Falley the Greek florist who shot and killed Mrs Lena Wiedemann in her New York home on Monday night will live, doctors say. Falley also wounded Miss Pauline Ratel, a Wiedemann boarder, with a razor and remains under police guard. Frederick Bergman, struck during the attack, is jailed as a witness along with Benjamin Paul. Wiedemann prepared his wife's funeral, recounting a farewell remark she made as he left.

Washington Rose New York George C. Falley Lena Wiedemann West Eighty-secot Street Pauline Ratel Wiedemann Roosevelt Honotal Ratel Fatlon Frederick Bergman Czilin

Bryce to Visit Washington in Late February

James Bryce, the British Ambassador to the United States, plans to arrive in Washington on February 24 after arriving February 2% and will spend a few days in the capital before Congress adjourns. Mrs Bryce hosts final receptions at Portland Place as Bryce prepares to fly home from Dublin to meet the King and discuss American questions with Foreign Secretary Grey.

London James Bryce United Statas Washington Congress Gre

SEINLITZ POWDER KILLS FOR A WEAK HEART VICTIM

Special Cable Dispatch reports a fatal result from drinking Seidlitz powder used improperly. A young woman teacher near Wrexham died within minutes after ingesting blue packet contents with tartaric acid. A doctor warned the mixture is risky for those with weak hearts. J H Small & Sons, florists of Washington and New York, supplied the product.

Washington Post London Wrexham

Also Mentioned on This Page

Pacifics Rival Road Santa H H Rogers Henry C Frick Union East Pacific Coast Harlan Messrs Frick and Rogers John D Milburn Union Pacfic Messrs Rogers and Frick Sloan’s G Street wepaprrhRhHiy Harnman Ocean The Daniel Uphol Tullman J. Maury Dove Company Mayor McClellan McClellan Attorney General Sloan's Czar Detroit Fire Garpethag Gov. Crawford Girl Sues Orental Ilam Shah OF City In Darkness Fort Ren Dischrgs Machlin Fort Neobata Otter Points Floriaf Bryce J. H Small & Sons, Florists Arch l
Search Courier

Search the Washington Post Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Washington Post?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication