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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
Mar 05, 1910
Page
1
State militia ready as walkout begins at midnight in Philadelphia. Union leaders mobilize 25 000 to meet in Independence Square with 1000 on hand to deter demonstrations. Two wounded when officers fire. Orchestras stop playing and chauffeurs abandon taxis as box 75000 leaves today. Police predict ongoing unrest.
Massive turnout expected as Central Labor Union calls for a peaceful gathering at Independence Square with 40,000 idle workers and 1,000 police prepared to maintain order. Officials warn officials of possible clashes and announce a plan to target transit strikes and related businesses.
Investigators fail to find solid proof of bribery amid extensive audits of books and records. The scene centers on Powell and Trays, two North Carolina figures tied to a broader political dispute. Witnesses recount a fatal confrontation, Powell’s arrest, and varying explanations from relatives and associates about motives and tensions.
Officials of North Carolina are fired upon in the street. one fatally wounded. Wealthy citizen uses pistol on state government figures including State Senator Travis Assemblyman Kitchin brother of Representative Kitchin and Deputy Sheriff Duma. Victims expected to die and others seriously hurt. The assailant barricades a store then surrenders.
A formal note from Russia counters China’s plan for the Algaean Chunchow Railroad project and proposes extending the Kalgan line to foreign capital. The dispatch cites Russian aims, Chinese alleged promises, and a delay in response until facts are settled amid a disputed exchange of notes. Manila damage report follows.
New York March 4 The tenor Caruso has a bodyguard after threats from the Black Hand who demand 1010 dollars or life in exchange. Two detectives shadow him as a second note promises more harm if police were present.
New York police captain Fred Caron discovered a pearl inside an oyster during lunch at an Uptown restaurant. He sent the gem to a jeweler who valued it at about $125. The note also mentions a Baltimore and Ohio Railroad fare of 125 dollars for a today and tomorrow return trip.
In Rome a parliamentary row erupted as Signor Chiesa accused Gen Prudente of cowardice amid rumors of Mme Siemens a German spy. The clash drew detentions and a threatened duel between Prudente and Chiesa while Morando beat Chiesa in the chamber corridors.
President Taft commends the Young Men's Christian Association as a potent missionary force aiding government work. Ambassador Bryce and Minister Lagercrantz join in praising YMCA efforts in foreign fields, including China and India, and the Twenty-Four-Hour-a-Day Club marks its tenth anniversary with a broad show of support from diplomats and military leaders.
A New York magistrate facing bribery charges was sentenced to decline election and stripped of citizenship duties. The judge noted a forfeiture of office and lifetime disqualification, while mercy recommendations were discussed. Amid the case, remarks on civic leadership and the Young Men’s Christian Association surfaced, mentioning secretary appointments and transportation details for travels.
The Korea, a 48 crew steamer, was battered by heavy seas off Cape Race while en route from Karachi to Philadelphia with cargo. The crew abandoned ship on March 1 after the vessel took on water, and all were rescued by the Cunard steamer Caromedia. A wireless dispatch from Caledonian confirms the loss and rescue, while a strike among sailors reduces services as the incident unfolds.
A professor at Butler University, Prof Jose Eggers, has been declared insane and placed in the Central Hospital near the city. He previously attended classes, appeared well, then suffered a breakdown with delusions of wealth and demanding large denomination checks.
Reports from Bluefields Nicaragua indicate leaders of the Estrada revolt appear to accept U.S. noninterference while awaiting Washington views. Consul Moffat’s telegram notes revolutionary leaders relinquishing hopes of foreign aid as negotiations continue and hostilities wane on the east coast.
In New York William M. Dickey was named referee in the divorce suit filed by John Wright Hunt, wealthy resident of Savanish, Los Angeles and New York, against his wife Henriette Babcock Hunt of Detroit. The case cites a Russian prince claimant, Alexander Tcerdtadeff, who styles himself connected to the czar. The couple, married eight years, have attracted international attention after Hunt fled Paris apartments and the husband’s disappearance.
Danville March 4 Republican editors of Illinois eighteenth district in Congress with Speaker Cannon endorsed his policies and urged him to run again. They supported Payne Aldrich tariff and paid tribute to President Taft with Deneen noted among attendees.
The Ohio Republicans mobilize behind President Taft amid graft revelations, arguing Democrats push false narratives while comparing Garfield and Harmon as contrast candidates. Taft clarifies he is not dictating nominations, while Democratic lines press for reform and expose alleged graft in state offices.
Witnesses testified that women gambled at Taggarts hotel casino in Trench Tick. Har ry Miller and luher Machan reported gathering evidence in Gov Han to prove the casino's operations. Ike Fey Helt of Trans and a banker corroborated the gambling scene and the hotel’s reputation as a gambling house. The Rev Mr Hel swore many women gambled, some expensively dressed, with large losses and significant stories of big bets and losses at the casino tables.
A House committee outlined a bond funded program to build a new Washington post office and other federal buildings in the District of Columbia over the next three years. Only absolutely necessary projects would be funded this session, with no pork. The plan centers on a bond issue to finance urgent public buildings while trimming nonessential items.
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