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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1910
Page
1
The Education Board reports that Dil King plans to donate a large sum intended to aid humanity. The amount, stated as over 53 million dollars, highlights the philanthropic focus of the donation and the broad scope of its aims.
Senator Gallager sponsors a broad plan to advance well being and civilization through acquisition and dissemination of knowledge and belief. The effort seeks to channel large-scale donations to public welfare, with the Washington magnate already giving away nearly 159.9 million for suffering relief and promotion.
The article discusses a high profile philanthropist associated with foundations planning a substantial donation to education. It notes public speculation about motives and the broad impact on scientific research, with mentions of District recuperation and academic leaders observing developments.
Funeral for Don Inge Domingo de Obaldia held with elaborate ceremony in Panama City. President Mendoza issued proclamation expressing national sorrow as U S Marines participated in the procession and the isthmus faces a quiet political moment.
The empress endured a severe nervous attack and her condition is unsatisfactory. It is announced that Prince Nicholas of Montenegro plans a visit to St Petersburg in the spring.
Employers talk of lockout as a universal strike call spreads through Philadelphia and vicinity. Central Labor Union plans a Friday meeting to mobilize 191000 workers to halt work at hour, with unions pledging support and employers warning of countermeasures including a possible lockout. Violent clashes erupt in northeastern districts as transit offices and waiting rooms are damaged and arson threats emerge amid the escalating dispute.
Senator Jeff Davis faced a House committee over a claim to about 100 acres of Arkansas swamp land tied to the St Francis levee board. The stenographer’s notes included a charge of a possible contingent fee for timber depreciation, which Davis denied. committee members, seeking accuracy, refused edits that would alter the record. A press statement by Davis defended his stance, while Senator Clarke and Representative Oldfield defended their positions amid a heated exchange. The episode spans issues of title, public lands policy, and possible conflicts of interest involving state and federal claims.
The end of the bribery investigation nears as Senator Allds is slated to testify as last defense witness. Daniels, an assistant postmaster, described detailed recollections of the Ways and Means Committee events on April 22, asserting that neither Conger nor Moe visited the room. The case likely wraps by Thursday with a verdict before Friday adjournment.
As the flood worsens 4 000 homeless with millions in damage. Dynamite blasts in West Canada Creek force a channel, easing pressure. Gov Hughes orders relief in Herkimer and Mohawk areas while Wilkes Barre and surrounding valleys face rising waters and evacuations.
Tension rises as Secretary Wilson testifies before the congressional committee denying knowledge of a controversial letter to Senator Dolliver. President Taft shows no intent to replace his cabinet, while Pinchot clashes with Wilson over the Dollyver letter and forestry policy. The hearings continue with both sides asserting their positions.
The Wellington avalanche traps two trains in a Cascade canyon. Crews struggle through snow and ice to reach 17 dead and 38 passengers plus 29 trainmen missing. Rescue efforts save one woman after 12 hours, while many victims are believed Spokane and Seattle residents among the injured and missing.
Reports describe an avalanche striking the Bailey Hotel area and the adjacent railroad, with houses untouched but the saloon store and little station swept away. Rescue trains could only reach Scenic as relief efforts began, carrying women and children from buried coaches and tallying casualties.
Widespread flooding from cascades to the West Coast disrupts the Pacific rail network. Rail bridges washed out and tracks buried. towns inundated and homeless. Transcontinental trains halted or diverted. Pacific rail lines near Seattle and along the Oregon route heavily affected with passenger service curtailed.
Attorney Garven plans Saturday court action to obtain access to the books of Western Meat Packers Spetal ta The Washng act. The conference to Washington for meetings with Attorney General Wckerham may extend several days. Grand jury adjourned to March 14. Subpoenas issued for twenty five witnesses. five did not appear. Indictments tied to the National Packing Company dissolution. New Jersey Supreme Court set Saturday for hearing Pierre Garten on possession of books of Irmaut & Co and others. Garven aims to present evidence to warrant further prosecution.
In Chicago and Pittsburg yards buyers pushed hog prices to about $1010 to $1020 per 160 pounds. Reports show meat weights and prime hogs achieving higher quotes amid rising demand. Market notes indicate Cleveland and local dealers tracking the stronger price trend across 190 pound weights and related lots.
A French government reply to Secretary Knox’s proposal for a permanent international court of arbitral justice accepts the concept in principle with suggested changes to gain wider support among powers. The exact nature of the French suggestions has not been made public. The report notes a cautious reception among the major nations and hints at diplomatic maneuvering to secure consensus.
A collision between steamers Tagus and Tabus off Barnegat damaged the schooner Sidra and the Minnesota. A distress call reached New York as fog hindered navigation and repairs. Crew aided by Tayis men, while authorities debated interruption of wireless communications and awaited favorable weather for safe repairs.
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