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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1908
Page
10
The piece argues for a strong American domestic program. It calls for federal remedies alongside state measures and favors regulating interstate commerce. It supports making corporations submit legal disputes to state courts and electing United States senators by direct popular vote.
The fragmentary text sketches Republican and progressive aims on antitrust enforcement, tariffs, banking, trusts, and state rights. It mentions constitutional amendments, inheritance taxes, land and water policies, veterans pensions, naval bases, and interstate commerce, with emphasis on limiting private monopolies and promoting federal oversight while preserving state sovereignty. The piece ends noting continuation on the fifth page.
Former Post Office Department official August W. Machen proclaims his innocence amid allegations of collusion with Samuel and Dili Groff and George Lorenz. He speaks from prison about his role and asserts the case was unjust, detailing his past as superintendent and his hopes for a future chance.
Former Post-office Department official declares he will face the world from Washington. He says he spent all his force in fighting prosecution and is penniless. Sam Groff is described as tired, guiltless, and of a broken heart, maintained as a model prisoner for his work at Moundsville.
Bishop Frederick Burgess spoke at Holy Trinity Episcopal Brooklyn urging self sacrifice and giving by the wealthy to aid the less fortunate. He condemned greed and extravagance among Americans, noting homes full of costly goods and wasteful spending, and lamented children raised amid pretentious nobbishness.
The Times demands the early publication of Emperor William's alleged letter to Ford Teredmouth Westward of Admiralty. The editorial argues the letter would shock and anger the British public and warns against foreign interference in domestic affairs. It notes Emperor William's honorary admiral rank and calls for a dynastic courtesy abolition as a necessary response.
Miss Roberta Brewster smelled smoke and led more than a hundred children from the Lansdowne public kindergarten to safety as flames and smoke filled the basement from an electrical fire. Miss Estelle Stewart assisted, and firefighters confined the blaze to the basement.
A garbled report notes Hetty Green avoiding interview questions at her Hoboken home. Reporters witnessed silent scenes as suitors and financiers, including Vanderbilt, reportedly sought security for loans with the family jewels. Green’s daughter Sylvia was at home. no comment was given.
A rescue attempt at an entombed miner in England on March 5 ends tragically as a rescuer inhaled fumes and vacated the scene. The fire and fumes continue to rage with no immediate hope of survival for the trapped miner, according to the latest reports.
Receivers accuse Carnegie Trust executives of large misappropriations and forgery. They say lesser employees were shielded to prevent exposure of higher ups in the bank administration. Attorney General Jackson released a letter stating the charges are malicious and false. The matter involves loans written off and alleged retaliation by bank directors.
Montgomery accuses Vidaver of pressuring him in a graft scheme tied to bank overdrafts and payoffs to Attorney General Jackson. Affidavits allege promises of protection and profits from contracts. Vidaver denies wrongdoing and invokes state banking interests as context. The arraignment and grand jury steps proceed as the case unfolds with multiple officials present.
German machinist William Esser, 40, long employed by E W Bliss Co, is jailed on grand larceny charges and suspected of negotiating with Germany to sell a secret U S projectile. Police found letters in German and parts of the weapon at his Brooklyn home and workshop, with investigation led by private detective Wolseulemens and Acting Capt August Kuhne.
New York March 7 The General Slocum disaster prompt a resolution by the General Slocum Union organization in Cleveland sent President Mayor Tom T Johnson a copy The ship caught fire off June 3 leaving 1191 women and children dead the resolution extends heartfelt sympathy to bereaved families and survivors and asks God to grant them strength to endure the terrible tragedy.
Seismologist John Wilne notes instruments logged a very large earthquake for three hours. The quake likely occurred in South America or nearby Borneo, with reports suggesting a vast seismic event.
A large wild cherry tree in Wisnato east of Trarfordsville enveloped a native stone tombstone about two feet tall for over half a century. The inscription reads Alma Berard born January 14 died May 1133. The tree's base measures twelve feet in circumference and has drawn attention for its immense size.
A Japanese interpreter, formerly with the 21st United States Infantry, announced at an oral recruiting office that he had been offered monthly pay as a Japanese agent. He claimed aims to uncover mine locations and fortifications in San Francisco and San Diego harbors, Puget Sound, Florida, and the Caroline Islands. He suggested best reach via the Seaboard Air Line with three daily trains.
Reports cite Tokyo insisting on the release of the Japan built steamer Tatsu Maru and protests over perceived coercion by Peking. Washington and London weigh Britain and American options as arbitration proposals are rejected.
A mass death case unfolds as twenty unidentified bodies lie in a morgue while town officials face criticism over delayed burials. Families mourn, fund drives form for interment, and investigators examine fire origins and blame.
A broad anti vivisection gathering in France and neighboring nations gathered to protest brutal animal experimentation. Prominent members from France England Germany Holland and Belgium spoke at the event, urging action against animal testing and urging reforms in research practices.
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