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 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Post

Location

Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America

Date

Jul 24, 1910

Page

3

Falling wall collapse traps nine in Baltimore building

July 23 report from Baltimore recounts a three story brick building at 1702 1704 West Pratt street that collapsed during repairs. Nine workers were buried and injured while police and fire crews freed them guided by the victims cries. George Ford survived, describing the fall and rescue.

Washington Post Baltimore West Pratt Street John Eisenhauer Carpenter Joseph Eisenhauer Nremen Soe George Ford Flo Franklin Square Hospital Ford

Probing Girl’s Death Sparks Insurance Inquiry

In Hagerstown Maryland July 23 representatives of several insurance companies arrived to investigate the death of Clara Truitt who died at the home of her school teacher Miss Jeannette Tivers near Marion. Doctors cite acute indigestion but relatives insist arsenic ingestion occurred during a personal crisis.

Speral Washington Post Hagerstown Clara Truitt Jeannette Tivers Marion

Hot lye water claims baby life in grocery order scene

Madeline Whickham, infant daughter of George Whickham, of Kitzmiller Garrett county, fell into a tub of hot lye water while her mother Mrs Whicham ordered groceries outdoors. Hearing the child scream, the father rushed inside but found the body hanging over the tub and死亡.

The Washington Post Cumberland Madeline George Whickham Kitzmiller Garrett County Whicham

Montgomery County Chatauque Set For August at Washington Grove

August 7 chosen for the annual chatauque at Washington Grove with the Anti Saloon League executive committee to meet there to set the date. Two new schools planned for Damascus and Germantown at about ten thousand dollars each. Gaithersburg high school to add rooms due to rising pupil numbers. St Rose Church Cloppers picnic August 18. County to sue mortgage tax delinquents. Voter registration books updated ahead of primaries. St John’s Forest Glen picnic and Knights address with leaders. Germantown Council Junior Order picnic in Baker's Grove with speeches by Merrill and Rev Parrish.

The Anti- Saloon League of Montgomery County Washington Grove League Damascus Germantown Gaithersburg St. Rose Catholi Church Cloppers W. Outerbridge States St. John's Catholic Church Forest Gien Blair Lee Knights Brainard H. Warner William A. Wimsatt B. F. Saul Howard Boyd

Susie Jones Held in Gold Theft at Alexandria

In Alexandria Virginia Susie Jones about 70 was arrested on a larceny charge for allegedly taking 440 in gold from Mrs. Virginia Smoot who boards at 321 South St Asaph. Banks were alerted to any 20 gold pieces and a store proprietor later presented a 20 piece he claimed to have sold to a black woman. Police say she confessed the room was grass and worthless but investigators point to more than 316 in clothing purchased with the funds.

Washington Post Bureau King Brrest Alexandria Susie Jones Ferguson Sampson Neystery Virginia Smoot South St. Asaph Street

Moroccan prisons in Sultanate under Mulai Hafid vilest courts

A Washington Post despatch from London dated July 23 reports brutal conditions in Moroccan jails with bribery rampant and slave markets thriving. It details cases including the torture of Haj Ben Alissa’s wife and daughter and notes foreign observers’ evidence contradicting the sultan’s denials.

Washington Post London Moroceco Tangier Sus Haj Ben Atssa Fez Haj Ben Alissa London Times Morocco Mulai Hafid

West Virginia rail survey and state notes

In West Virginia engineers study a line to connect with the Morgantown and Kingwood Railroad on Cheat River. Former Gov. A B White received a letter from Col. Roosevelt saying he cannot attend the Parkersburg centennial. Fire Marshal Ellison cites June fire losses at 29607 dollars and urges banning ordinary parlor matches. West Virginia Mormons plan a fall conference at Fairmount led by Ben J Rich as Eastern States Mission president. The church seeks foothold in northern West Virginia amid southern strength.

Coal and Coke Railroad Morgantown Kingwood Cheat River A B. White Col. Roosevelt Parkersburg Charles A. Ellison West Virginia Fairmount Ben J. Rich Eastern States Mission Church

District Naval Reserves Sailors Pay Theft Case

A woman employed by several locals in Alexandria is accused of taking money. She arrived recently from Culpeper, Virginia, and faces questions as authorities pursue repayment actions. The report also notes a runaway incident involving a two-horse team and a chase by the negro driver, ending with an entry into a Weson. A Washington Post special recalls the death of United States Senator Arthur Gorman’s sister Mrs Stephen Gambrill at 65 after a paralysis stroke, leaving four children and a husband.

Jerey Crilly Gorman Washington Post Leuvel Stephen Gambrill United States Arthur Arthur Puo William G United States Army Miley Kate Gambrill

G O P Chiefs Abroad Discuss New York Tangle

London July 28 three top Republicans Hitchcock Wilcox and Barnes meet in London amid talk of a gubernatorial bid. Wilcox seen as party unity choice while Hitchcock declines comment and Barnes returns to America. Barnes warns against direct nominations and direct legislation as a threat to representative government.

Willcox Barnes London Republcans Frank H. Hitchcock Willam R. Wilcox Public Service Commission William Barnes, Jr Albany Republican State Committee Ft la Agnone Mesars. Willcox Barney Hitchcock America Postal Savings Wilccox Wilcox Hitchche Europe Thurlow Weed Barnes Caronia Paris Wilcok United Front Taft Hughes Legislative Committee

Jealousy Sparks Southern Murder at Movie Theater

Mollie Gordon, a colored woman in Charlotte, stabbed Mary Brown at the ticket office of a moving picture house. Gordon fled with the knife, and Brown died from a severed jugular after running a block. Authorities say jealousy over alleged intimacy between Brown and Gordon's husband motivated the attack.

Washington Post Charlotte N. C Mollie Gordon Mary Brown Gordon

Government to condemn Belvoir tract for DC reformatory

Federal court in Alexandria hears condemnation action by the United States for 15,000 acres in Fairfax County Virginia to acquire the Belvoir or White House tract for a District of Columbia reformatory. The land is owned by 47 Otterback descendants none of whom live in Virginia. Judge Edmund Wada Jr will preside on September 2, with a fee simple title sought.

Washington Post Richmond United States Fairfax County District of Columbia Belvoir White House Ffty- Seven Philip Otterback Virginia Suouan Lve Washington Edmund Wada, Jr Alexandria

Receiver for Rowland Telegraph Company Fails in Baltimore

The Rowland Telegraphic Company, formed about ten years ago to exploit the multiplex telegraph printing machine invented by the late Prof. Henry A Rowland of Johns Hopkins University, went into the hands of a receiver today. Assets are listed at 257,631 dollars and liabilities at 418,4b dollars.

Baltimore Rowland Telegraphic Company Henry A. Rowland Johna Hopkins University Mabillies Rowland Telegraph Printing Ma

Invention progress and death of Prof Rowland

A note on an electronic messaging machine that sent messages in fours as a series, with Prof Rowland dedicating his final years to the device before his death just as it neared market. Engineers later completed the project for production.

Chine Rowland

GIVES ENGLAND A SHIVER Marvelous German Concern Expands

Special Cable reports from London on July 23 detailing the Krupp firm’s growth and scale. Essen chamber data show May 1 employment at 68,005, coal use at 1,394,000 tons, coke at 77,000, gas for 2,904 lamps, and 22,207 workshops. Electric output reached 29,640,000 kilowatts, with cast-steel works housing 7,500 machines and 564 steam engines. Tests at Essen and rolling mill totaled 220,000, with 31,600 shots and 308,250 pounds of powder fired in 1903 as last year figures lag.

Washington Post London Kruppa England Essen Chamber of Commerce Krupps Forca Chamber of Commerce Central Electric Essen

Terror of prison ship Loire report from Paris July 24

French convicts transported aboard the Loire endure harsh conditions on the voyage from Rochelle to the penal settlement. Five hundred prisoners are chained two and two and guarded amid four gun positions on deck. Food includes cod with rice or bacon and potatoes and provisions are issued twice daily. Hammocks hang in the cages and sleep is limited. Guards keep order with armed grape shot weapons and a hose connected to boilers for immediate retaliation on deck.

Washington Post Paris France Guiana Loire Tre de Re Rochelle

Navy midshipman resigns after misconduct claims

Special to The Washington Post from Annapolis reports Navy Department accepted the resignation of Douglas B. Roben a fourth class midshipman who had previously failed exams and reentered the academy this summer. The notice notes misconduct claims and his voluntary resignation. A new fourth class midshipman named Newbridge Reynolds from Portsmouth, N H, was admitted.

Washington Post Annapolis Navy Department Douglas B. Roben Roben Patter Pewpbridge Reynolds Portsmouth

English King's Bench Burdened by 70000 Cases Annually

London reports judges fear overwork leading Parliament to authorize two new high court appointees at 25000 dollars a year with 17500 pension. King's bench handles about 70000 annual filings. 3000 set for trial, roughly 3000-4000 tried. Two thirds in London, one third on circuit. Judges average 120 trials yearly, work 36 weeks, five days weekly. health generally good with four sick days per year.

Washington Post London Parliament High Court King's Bench Chancery King’s Bench Cleata Chancery Bench Joyce Alverstone Lawrence

Fights tram conductor in Florence over fare incident

A traveling American engineer, Terrey, slept on a Florence tram without paying. When the inspector woke him, he attacked the conductor, who retaliated with a revolver but caused only windows to shatter. Terrey was taken to the police station and the conductor to hospital. a police court sequel looms.

Washington Florence Terrey Fiesole

Richelieu Skull Sealed in Hidden Repository

Charles Normand of the French Society for the Protection of Monuments says Richelieu’s skull is finally in a secure place, though the exact location is undisclosed. The relic has endured years of upheaval since the cardinal’s tomb at the Sorbonne was created by Le Brun.

Washington Post Pari Charles Normand French Society For the Protection of Monuments Cardinal Richelieu le Brun The Sorbonne France

Hurricane Havoc in Italy Destroys Towns and Kills Workers

A destructive hurricane sweeps northern Italy damaging Milan Como Barga and Erba areas. Saronne Lonate and Revell with 2000 people lose most of their buildings including Northern Railway workshops. Sixty workers buried. six bodies recovered. Rescue parties dispatched. Also reports US exhibit plans in Rome and two American engineers jailed in Saltillo Mexico for shooting a railroad foreman.

Rome Italy Milan Como Barga Erba Saronne Lonate Revell Northern Railway Mexico Washington Post Saltillo Nelson Corry Randolph Harrison National Railways of Francisco Cantu

Also Mentioned on This Page

Montgomery County News Trunk of Boarder John D. Normoyle Thomas Eliott J. Wellington King and Payne Streets Hatwisle Mary Davis Mary Mander Davis Cary Davis Washington Hospital cHy Davis John Cary Enoch Davis George Davis Washington Suttor Entwisle—Cockrell Elton Mary Cockrell William Burton Entwisle Rockville Christ Protestant. Episcopal Church Thomas J. Packard Joseph. Carr Joseph Carr St. Mary's Catholic Paren Is. Kelly Archie Simpson William Bell Theodore Dietrich William Milstead Royal Negltt Thomas Warnock Ackles District Naval Reserves OZARK Culpeper G.O.P. Chiefs Abroad New York Telegraph CO Warner Indorsement Frederick Republican County Committee Brainard H. Warner, Jr Warner Frederick County Gist Blair Montgomery Alexander H. Hagner Washington County Krupps Bilger Richelieu’s Mr. Parrison Quina-Laroche All Drugeists the Tonic Tna E. Fouger A &D Ane Attsue
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