Economy in the Navy Causes Newport Command Crisis
New York reports the Navy detaches Commander Hanns from Newport, risking loss of a respected ship leader. The board of education and local interests warn the economy is illusory, noting the tiny annual savings and potential inability to replace a commander, with broader questions about naval officer staffing and local costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syec
Washinton
New York
Board of Eduication Commission
Sihoclahp
Newport
Navy Department
Hanns
Othe
Elise Saisioned
Boston
Lea Ludlow
Philadelphia
Magsa
Pennsylvanaa
City of
York
Designer of Washington. aMote souaease and recent edie t Mo paper a antersiee wate r ott
The item discusses a designer linked to Washington projects and mentions several names and organizations in a dense, OCR heavy fragment. It references Mag L En bees ony br Pk bard Gs esi Poe and various local figures, with unclear context and scattered phrases. The readable parts point to a profile or announcement about the designer's role and associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lindant
Washington
Caiineers
Suny
Meister Atom
Vite Fonte Nail Munsele
Jens
Esstagh
Ann Aterm
Ouek
Pdtv
National Avenue favored over Sixteenth Street by J W Chapin
Pennsylvania Railroad Commission to study street name changes on Nation al Avenue and NUL Street to reflect residents. Stuart approves commission members Nathanael Kw Os and Cl indes N Mann join Western Pennsylvania inquiry as terms run three to four years. board chaired by local official from Pittsburgh area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W Chapin
Sixteenth Street
Toma
Nul
JW. Cedar
Pennsylvania Railroad Commission
Hassteng
Stuart Te Tay
Nathaniel Kw. Os
Paige
United Sores Biter
Sve
Kous Clindes N. Mann
Philo- Jeplae Teawive
Jom Y. Fost
Pdabaeg
Land Fraud Prosecutions to Continue Despite Colorado Rulings
Secretary Garfield, after a Roosevelt conference with retiring Land Office head Ballinger, stated that land fraud prosecutions would not be discontinued. The Colorado court ruling, viewed as addressing only those cases, does not set a general principle for future actions. Roosevelt will consult Garfield before returning to Colorado, while Attorney General Bonaparte notes the Colorado context only, implying prosecutions there may end if statutes of limitations defenses succeed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
Roosevelt
The
Land Office
Ballinger
Colorado Court
Buchtel
Colorado
Bonaparte
Praise for Gov. Magoon Revives Cuba Policy Rumor
The War Secretary reports Gov. Magoon ran Cuba with clear, tactful leadership. He handled labor tensions, planned wagon roads, and oversaw elections logistics. Delays in census, local and presidential elections, and turnover are noted to honor the U.S. pledge to withdraw. Remarks praise military officials Barry and Crowder for administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art
Cuba
Magoon
Taft
Congress
Bedand
Aho
Marel
Central
Hothin
Re-Qaire Ps
Mageon
Barry
Col. Crowder
Waterways Conference Draws National Delegates to Discuss Improvements
Capt J C Kion of Cincinnati secretary of the national rivers and harbor congress met Rep Joseph Ransdell in Washington to consult on a nationwide waterways policy. The Jackson meeting, presided by Gov Vardaman, urged an ongoing effort and a $30,000,000 annual program. Capt Ellison will travel to Indianapolis to speak at a large waterways convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Kion
Cincinnati
National Rivers and Harbory Congress
Washington
Joseph Ji
Ransdell
Organi Ton
Ellison
Peope
Mississippi
Jackson
Vardaman
Eltisen
Indianapallo
SUSTAINS GEN MILLS WITHDRAWAL CHARGES DROPPED
The State Department dismissed Mexican land claimants charges against Gen Anson Mills. No evidence showed impropriety or that his fitness for the International Water Boundaries Commission was affected by prior Chamizal Strip ownership. The objection cited 1887 land transfers but lacked corroborating proof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Gen
Anson Mills
Amp
International Water Bounding Commission
Gen Mills
Washington
Bis
Chamazal
Boundary Commission
Gen. Mills
Cut Pullman Fares Sought by Government Inquiry
George 8 Loftus of St Paul with Senator La Follette filed a petition before the Interstate Commerce Commission seeking a two per cent cut in Pullman fare rates and a lower berth rate for inner berths. The move aims to reduce charges on interstate passages nationwide and to tax the rate for inner berths at a fraction of the lower berth rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Loftus
St. Paul
la Follette
Interstate Commerce Commission
Pullman Company
Rumor Taft Quit Rumor Reemerges Over Cabinet Stay
A Washington dispatch reports renewed talk Taft may resign to devote time to a Presidential campaign but many say his best move is to stay with Roosevelt. The president seeks to preserve cabinet stability, while some observers warn Taft’s continued tenure could harm his image and future prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Washington
Evening Sun
Taft
Roosevelt
Maj. Pierce to Retire After Horsemanship Test Failure
Maj. Charles C. Pierre a chaplain in the army will retire after failing to take the horsemanship test ordered by the President. The case was reviewed by the Davis retiring board which assessed officers who did not meet the test requirements or ride duties. Pierre was ill and unable to take the test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles C. Pierre
Davis
Roosevelt
Maj
Pierce
Ship for Captain Fremont to temporary duty in Navy
Captain John C. Fremont is detached from Paris and St. Petersburg posts and ordered to temporary duty in the Bureau of Navigation. He may soon command a battle ship. The Granite State, part of the wooden Navy, will stay with New York naval militia after Army and Treasury plans for a hospital ship were dropped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Navigation
John C. Fremont
Casal
Paris
St. Petersburg
New York
Granite State
New York Naval Militia
Treasury Department
Navy Department
Army Orders Transfer List For January 1908 At Sandy Hook
Army orders show transfers of officers including Frank Halstead Joel A to Twenty second Infantry and Edward Ohern with Bricker to Sandy Hook. Several captains and majors from Ordnance and Medical Corps scheduled to meet at Sandy Hook Proving Ground on January 15 1908 for examination and promotion decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Halstead
Che
Socjad Mfontrs
Joel A. Fae
Ams
Edward O'Hern Andlytwin
Bricker
Sandy Noi
Charles No Cay
Little Rock
Springark
Frrderick B. Hennersy
Thin Flela Arti Te Binghamum, N.Y
von Lowers
Light Artillery
National Guard of
New York
Sandy Hook
Cyward
Sandy Hawk
Nod
Jomcen
Advance Department
Meg Colden
Ruggies
Ordnance Hope
Yorkity
Charles 1
Wheeter
John W. Jones
Ordnance Departmieric
Movements and detachments in U S Navy January 11 1998
Orders detach Capt J A C Fremont to Paris and St Petersburg. Medical Director J C Spear detached from marine recruiting. Surgeon Biddle and Surgeon Runwell reassigned to stations in Philadelphia Newport and Chattanooga. Second Lieutenant J G Semmes Jr resigns. Vessels Leonidas Panther Yanhten Justin Mare Inland Eagle Arothaga Rocket Buffalo Chicago Magdalena and Texas noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. AC Fremont
Paris
St. Petersburg
Bureau of Navigation
Washneton
J c. Spear
Peltydelphis
Biddle
Panadelpnia
A. ¢. H. Runwell
Newport
Navy
Chattanooga
Tenn
Sturgenn CH. de Laney
Lo Asvy Yard
New
J. G. Semmes, Jr
Wecent Leutenant
United States Marine Corps
Lake Effect
Leonidas
Bradford
Panther
Yanhten
Rio de Janeiro
Justin
Mare
Eagle
Santonamo
Arothaga
Pernambuco
Rocket
Norfolk
Buffalo
San Francisco
Chicago
Magdalena Cmy
Texas
Navy Yard
Senator Proctor Seeks End to Seine Fishing on Lake Champlain
Senator Proctor met with the President at the White House to urge Canada to stop seine fishing in the Champlain segment that lies in Canadian waters. He linked the dispute to wider US Canada fishing rights and warned that such nets could wipe out pike and affect salmon runs on the Fragler River breeding grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proctor
Lake Champlain
Vermont
White House
Canada
Canadian
United States
Fragler River
Alaska
New York
Attorney General Rules Marking of Distilled Spirits
In a Treasury opinion the Attorney General says current internal revenue markings on distilled spirits are invalid under section 287 of the Revised Statutes. Labels must reflect contents from receiving cisterns such as high wines alcohol rum whisky gin or other names, with no extra descriptive terms. The opinion questions reliance on hearsay for marks and notes changes likely to unify agricultural and Treasury regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
Internal Revenue
United States
Internal Revenue Capers
Attorney General
Internal Revenue Bureau
Bureau
Sgricutural
Treasury Departments
Regulation of Liquors Refers Bills to Judiciary Subcommittee
The Judiciary Committee of the Senate voted to refer all pending liquor regulation bills in interstate commerce to a subcommittee to be appointed by the chair. Senator Aldrich urged rereferral of certain resolutions seeking Government opinion on liquor permits in local option states. A Judiciary report on state control over liquor in interstate commerce is expected later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judiciary
Senate
Aldrich
Iiman
Finance Committee
President Roosevelt Endorses Appalachian Nutlangt Forest Plan
President Roosevelt writes warm endorsement of the Appalachian Nutlangt Forest Association. He notes forests' vital role for navigation, cites government costs to keep streams clear, and urges acquisition of forest lands in the Appalachian and White Mountain regions for national use to prevent erosion and fire damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manta
Ligon Johnsen
Appalachian Nutlangt Forest Association
Ti Day
Roosevelt
Congress
Ami White Mountain
Taft Recommends Wider Panama Canal Locks
Secretary Taft writes to the President urging expansion of Panama Canal locks from 100 to 120 feet. Estimated cost rises from 52.9 million to 57 million, with a total project cost increasing to about 200 million. Proposal reflects belief in future larger battleships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Panama Canal
Bank Express Hearing Set by Interstate Commission
Interstate Commerce Commission to hear a case in New York on January 20 regarding express firms allegedly acting as common carriers under the Hepburn act. The American Bankers Association seeks to curb express companies from engaging in banking-like business, urging limits to transportation activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commission
New York
Interstate Commerce Commission
Commission
American Bankers’ ’Association
Adama Express
Expresn
Grant Memorial Site Clash Over Botanic Garden Choice
Hearing before the House Library Committee on the Grant memorial site exposed sharp protests from Secretary Taft and Rep. Smith over relocating the statue from the Botanic Garden. Participants argued whether historic trees should yield to the memorial, with experts asserting safe transplanting while officials defend the Garden’s alignment with park plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Committee
Smith
Congress
House Library Committee
Grant
Taft
Grant Memorial Commission
Washington
Library Committee
McCall
Massachusetts
Root
Botanie Garden
Sherley
Kentucky
Botanic Garden
Uaft
Gen
Grenville
M. Dodge
Grant Memorial
Col. Bromwell
Frederick Law Gims
Hotunic Garden
Congrers
Botanic Garden c
Garten
Smitt
Gon Dolge
Gen. Grant
Frederick Law Olmstead
Mein
Commission
Park Commission
Henry M. Hicks
New York
Real Estate Bill Proposed to Curb Unlawful Property Sales
Chris Dawson introduces a remedial bill in Congress to make it a misdemeanor to offer DC real estate for sale without the owner's written consent and to require written consent for loans on DC property. He cites unprincipled brokers and hawkers as abuses and seeks support from local brokers for immediate relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chris Cox Vawson
Dawson
District of Columbia
Increase in Patents and Office Funding Requested
Commissioner Moore reports for 1947 that 3 20 patents were issued, marking a record rise since 1938 as receipts reach 1 916 018 with a net yearly surplus of 279 1. The Patent Office seeks remodeling or a new building funded by the surplus, and recommends raises for top officials and clerical staff to expand capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Moore
Moore
Reort
German Exports to U S Fall in 1906 to 1907 Comparison
A Senate transmitted report shows six months of 1906 and 1907 German exports to the United States declined by 4 502 648 16 dollars, about ten percent of 1906 total. The measure arose from concerns of manufacturers about concessions to Germany and the acceptance of German export declarations over American consular figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Germany
Gallinger
Japanese Bids Not Barred for Hawaii Fortifications
War Department has not been informed of withholding of the contract for Hawaii fortifications because of Japanese bidders. Limited work is in progress including two mortar battery sets at Dimond Head and near Pearl Harbor, with rifle emplacements along Honolulu waterfront. Estimated spending this year totals 1,114,000 to complete fortifications, aiming to secure an impregnable naval base on Oahu. A breakwater is under construction in Hilo Bay, but Honolulu and Pearl Harbor remain the usable harbors for the navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Hawaii
Iwo
Congress
Dimond Lead
Honolulu
Pearl Harbor
Sandwich Islands
Oahu
Hilo Bay
Justice Harlan Denies Politician Aims On Navy Plan
Washington Dispatch reports Justice Harlan denying hints he will enter politics. He defends building a vast navy and coastal fortifications to deter war, argues the United States should protect the Philippines and defend sea ports, while rejecting territorial ambitions and suggesting a strong naval policy. He cites duty tied to national strength and readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rare Herald
Justice Harlan
Supreme Court of the United States
Navy League
United States
Linex
Philippines
Brazil Cuts Import Duty Under Penna Decree
President Penna has enacted a decree effective June 30, 1906 reducing import duties by a percentage on select American products. The rebates cover wheat, nour, condensed milk, rubber manufactures, varnishes, typewriters, refrigerators, planes, scales and windmills. The move marks goodwill after U S coffee favors and honors the visit of an American battleship. signed January 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Janeiro
Jon
Penna
United States
Coal Roads Seek Delay On Time Law
Coal carrying railroads seek postponement of a May 1 deadline under a congressional act to dispose of coal properties. Attorney General Attorney General Office heard arguments from R W DeForrest representing the railroads as they warn that selling now would sacrifice value due to the market, amid financial strain. Assistant Commissioner Samuel V Proudfit of Iowa was appointed to replace Fred Dennett who was promoted to Commissioner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jay
R. W. DeForrest
New York
Samuel V. Proudfit
Jows
Attorney General
Interior Department
General Land Office
Fred Dennett
Land Office Agents Barred From Public Lands
The Supreme Court ruled that a General Land Office employee cannot acquire public lands. William F. Prosser, a former Land Office agent, had entered land in Yakima County, Washington in 1888 and faced contest after improvements. Prosser’s claim was overturned and he pursued related litigation against George Finn, with Justice Harlan delivering the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Land Office
United States Supreme Court
William F. Prosser
George Finn
Interior Department
Prosser
Land Office
Yakima County
Washington
Supreme Court rules circuit court had right to appoint receivers
Justice Peckham states that diversity of citizenship gives federal courts jurisdiction to appoint receivers for New York surface street railroads. The ruling upholds petitions for mandamus against Judge Lacombe and finds mortgages against Metropolitan and New York Central Railway companies total about $100,000,000. The decision emphasizes preserving property value and avoiding wasteful sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peckham
States Supreme Court Places
Jodge Lacombe
Federal Court of
New York
Surface Street Railroad
New York City
Metropolitan
New York Cy Company
Circuit Court
United States
Pecklam
Anti liquor law upheld. government wins suit
Priority ownership claim on Virginia property is sustained in Blacklock versus United States. The Court of Claims and the Supreme Court affirmed the government's priority due to a sale tied to defaulted licenses from 1867 to 1869, with the case centering on a Greene County property. Also, Kansas statutes against liquor were upheld on appeal, including Scorlce trust cases involving MacAndrews & Forbes and Fritz Durien. Ambassador Jusserand of France plans a Gulf Coast visit, arriving toward late April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Blacklock
United States
United States Supreme Court
Newspen
Greene County
Tne
George J. Stephens
Kansas
Supreme Court
Scorlce Trust
MacAndrews & Forbes Company
Fritz Durien
J. 8 Young Company
Yerendayad
Shawnee County
States Supreme Court
Federal Supreme Courts
Jusserand
France
Pueble Coast
Washington
Supreme Court denies petition of Sailor Union and Pacific Co
The United States Supreme Court refused to hear the Sailor Union of the Pacific and the Pacific Coast Marine Firemen’s crew in a dispute with Hammond Lumber Company. The case centered on wage disputes and union activity that allegedly interfered with the company’s shipping operations aboard three Hammond vessels. A California federal court injunction restricting union boarding and interference remains in effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Sailor Union of the Pacific
The
Pacific Coes
Mond Lumber Company
Will Derard
Supreme Court
Parity Coust
United Shipping and Tportation Company
San Francs
Hammond Lumber Company
Ceifornia Federal Courte
The Danger of Grip and Pneumonia Neglected Colds
A warning about weather fueled grip and pneumonia and the lasting damage of neglected colds. It urges taking Father John’s Medicine, claimed safe and alcohol free, as a trusted family remedy backed by physicians and institutions for over fifty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father John
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Board
Anders
Cathy
Aenfant
McConnell
Mfr
McConhet Vordingian
Han
Wasilughog
Dphonu
Util
Guba
Mr. Taft
Gov. Magoon
Catinet
Almrell
Eiver
Charles B. Maroon
Maj. Pierce
Fremont
ARMY
Washington Loan Company
Old Reliable
610
F Street Northwest Rooms
Subcommittee
South
Bank-Express
Botanical Garden
Hostetter
Gurman
Brazil
Ipinion
Cixcuit Court
West West
Medical
Reedwin
Catarh
Seventeenth Street
Shade
Fisk Elgin
Arselaes
Pricea Minderate Moure
W. T. Baldus
Hrbh
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