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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1908
Page
30
Finance Committee to review amendments tomorrow amid tense political debate. Important speeches pending, appropriation bills slated for House movement. Lilley investigation referenced as key backdrop in a fast moving, partisan session with leaders signaling action this week.
In Havana a political figure named Marko Mago on a local visit drew attention as he navigated lanes and a ceremonial car path. A speech outlined policy aims while residents watched, with supporters lining streets and reporters noting the event.
A fragmented Northern regional item reports a stock holding action at a location near Lents. The note mentions low share prices and potential penalties tied to commodity handling, with weak alignment to local market activity. Names and specifics are unreadable in the fragment.
A fragmented OCR report recounts a murder case where a rich suspect aligned with a plan to kill for money. The witness’s testimony details a motive, method, and chain of events leading to the fatal act. Strong entities include the victim, the suspect, and the witness, with locations and dates largely obscured by garbled text.
Fragmentary text mentions Albany and pharmacy context with ad style cues. Readers see garbled names and scattered phrases suggesting an old classified or notice item. Not enough readable facts to identify a clear event, person, or organization.
The House plans a district day with Representative Smith leading the district bills. Eight measures, mainly for street extensions, are on the calendar and expected to pass after favorable committee reports. A Senate-passed bill on maintaining tracks to the navy yard by the Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington Railroad will be considered for two-year upkeep and new track construction.
A delegation from the Merchants Association of New York travels to Washington to press currency reform. The committee on commercial law endorses the Fowler currency bill and aims to sway Congress leaders including Senator Aldrich and Speaker Cannon, arguing the plan meets business needs this fall.
The article argues for greater liberal reciprocity or admission into the Union via free trade with the United States, detailing plans to pressure Congress through revenue and tariff policy. It discusses Cuban refinery absorption, investment, and the broader impact on American economic interests and political alignments, citing proposed remedies and strategic diplomacy.
A House bill proposed by Rep Ranadell of Louisiana envisions creating a Department of Transportation and Public Works and detailing Army engineers to public works projects. The plan preserves engineer training in peacetime, expanding roles to hydraulics surveys embankments highways and intercity transportation while increasing Army officers by about one hundred through wartime style deployments.
The Commerce Commission has not found a general movement to cut pay. Officials say wage scales will be kept for now with potential mediation or arbitration under the Lidman act. Hearings are planned here before Interstate Commerce Commission members Knapp and Nedl to explore the situation and preserve existing wage structures.
The article warns of a possible war between Premier Diamond Company and the Diamond Syndicate, with nonrenewal of a key contract threatening price shifts. It notes the syndicate, dominating global output worth about 7000000 annually, and recalls earlier price-stable actions by both sides amid mixed American and European demand.
Investigation into Herman Maine a five to six year agitator who wrote incoherent threatening letters to Speaker Cannon Congressman Overstreet and other public figures shows a pattern of alleged intimidation and undue influence. Authorities doubt anarchist ties but anticipate conviction as officials feared bodily harm.
Government files federal suit against Anaconda Copper Mining Co to recover 365000 for allegedly unlawfully cutting timber in Missoula County. A prior case involving the same suitants was settled for 58000 after a $10000 claim.
Two hundred short line railroads petition Congress for readjusted compensation under the Taft era postal contract. They argue larger systems earn two to four times as much for shipping U.S. mail, and seek equal pay per mile and per day, plus allowances for postal cars, with costs to the government estimated to rise without reform.
Gen Daggett lauded Titus in a late afternoon talk to the Loung Mons Christin Association, praising the soldier who stood firm under fire at Chanse city walls. The fallen hero was posthumously honored with the metal of honor and West Point destiny, as Daggett urged manly steadfastness against enemy taunts and fear.
Navy officials plan to use aerial navigation as an adjunct to sea power. A naval board will observe dirigible and airplane trials in April in Washington. Inventors and pilots including Knabenshue and Brachey prepare new machines. Esperant plans involve balloons, airships, and aeroplanes for future combat and signaling.
King Vielor Emmanuel Ste day received William Dan Howth, the American novelist, in a cordial private audience. The King showed deep interest in the Presidential campaign in the United States and the cruise of the American fleet to the Pacific.
The text promotes Postum as a brain friendly drink made from roasted wheat. It claims coffee causes difficult after-effects and asserts Postum, made from the wheat berry with bran coat, avoids these issues and aids thinkers.
Convicts attempted a mass breakout at Deer Lodge penitentiary early today. Warden Frank Conley wounded three inmates and shot several others. Guard Robinson was among those injured as fellow guards aided in stopping the escape plan.
Rockland Maine March Birmingham the new scout cruiser arrived from Boston for official trials set to begin mid week The ship completed a from Boston run averaging 28 12 knots without being pushed The vessel is among three in its class used by the government to test engine types Fore River built ships include Birmingham with reciprocating engines and Salem with American turbines The Chester last week reached 26 53 knots and used English turbine engines Bath built Chester contrasts with Fore River vessels in engine choice
Senators Gallinger and Cate have not set a date for the House and Senate conferees on the District street railway bill. It is expected he will fix today and the conference will be held early this week. Delay has been due to Senate conferees absence, but all will be here this week to push final Congress action.
Irish groups oppose the new arbitration pact prepared by Secretary Root and Ambassador Bryce, arguing it risks territory and misreads Britain Japan ties. Officials say protests stem from misinterpretation, stressing no loss of territory and that the treaty hinges on cautious conditions rather than alliance fears.
The Arion Society hosted a fifth season musical entertainment in Ulm with Karl Holers Orchestra and a German program featuring verses by Ler Lrompeter and soloists such as Bergson and Joust de Montfort. A children’s masquerade ball will follow at the hall.
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