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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1910
Page
11
Federal attorney before the Supreme Court likens Kellogg to pirates and predicts it would control all industries within years. Cites profit on stock of 0 cents per cent in a year. A long, garbled excerpt notes testimony and references to corporate power and antitrust scrutiny.
An old advertisement urges readers to treat stomach discomfort with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. It promises quick relief, invites sending for a trial package, and notes availability through druggists at 50 cents for a full sized package from F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Michigan.
Senate debates Ramialcitations railroad bill as Cummins continues speech amid friction over a possible filibuster. Hale and others urge swift action while discussions on public buildings and Union Station park progress. House adjourns at 20 pm as immigration and budget provisions face scrutiny.
A clipped report notes a Hawaiian bill gaining support in the Senate amid arguments over public lands and government actions. The text references committees, consent, and uncertainty about official compensation while discussing proposed amendments and anticipated votes.
Fragmented OCR sentence mentions House committee actions after hearings and dismissals. Names and places are unclear. No clear events or individuals fully readable.
Taft nominates postmasters for West Virginia and North Carolina towns amid a push to postpone education tests and immigrant taxes. The House immigration committee deferred action while awaiting the commission’s report, as senators prepared for confirmations and the oath of office for new appointees.
A garbled report cites an embassy offer involving a Perkins sum of 680 and hidden bets tied to a bathtub. The piece mentions an inquiry board at work, representation fines, and a challenging exchange about gifts and favors. Names and places are unclear due to the damaged OCR, but references to diplomats and a legal process appear throughout the text.
Fragmentary OCR text suggests a crime story involving Black Hand extortion near John Doe, with references to gifts, violence, and a fearsome gang. Names and places are garbled but imply organized crime activity and a terror campaign against workers. The piece hints at an investigation or public fear tied to a historic extortion ring.
In a tense House session Minority Leader Clark pressed whether a Justice Department official has truly left payroll duties as he leads the Ohio campaign. The discussion centered on use of confidential information and potential leverage in upcoming campaigns, with lawmakers raising questions about salary status and access to sensitive data.
The Wetmore bill to purchase property between the Capitol and Union Station cleared committee. House debates included proposals to remove snow and ice from District sidewalks, label packaged foods with weight measures, and impose a $500 license fee on vendors selling to limited classes. Additional measures defined fibel jaw construction in the District.
Senator Cannon Taft calls for party unity amid GOP divisions and urges Republican newspaper men to support the administration. A party resolution signals backing, while Lomax/Cullom warn that continued internal strife could aid Democratic prospects in upcoming elections.
Springfield editors of the Hikmoig Republican Editorial Association denounced Cannon opposition and endorsed Speaker Cannon and the House rules. President Taft and Senator Cullom urged unity to support the Payne tariff and a Republican program. George Fitch stood alone opposing Cannon while editors warned factional splits threaten the party's fate.
In Atlanta newspapers today Joe Brown questions Peary and Cook claims to reach the north pole. He argues both men present the same stories and accuses Peary of fraud while noting Congress rejected honoring Peary.
A committee meeting declined to advance key bills related to ferry funding and service, with several members opposing recent proposals. The full committee discussed Meus usurd bills and Alemmy measures, while one amendment to the subcommittee agenda drew limited support. The vote tally reflected narrow opposition to the main measures.
Court records disclose Piet Laughtin filing a will for Thomas Kodaughtin in a Mulhan estate case. The document outlines real and personal property bequests, including cash and household items, and names widowed spouse and cousins as beneficiaries with limited details on succession and survivorship.
In a Moscow courtroom Countess Tar nowsk fainted after a telegram was shown to her. The trial of Naumoff and Prilukeff centers on a plot to murder her husband for a $100000 life insurance. The countess described Naumoff’s early declarations of love and denied being an accomplice to the bone theft.
Announcement today stated Faut Morton of New York is appointed vice president of the Pan American Railroad. Headquarters will be in New York with President David N Thompson. Morton is expected in Mexico City around April 1 to inspect the Pan American line.
Judge wished to dismiss the charge of attacking Littles but the city attorney demurred and the case was continued. No appearances were made and the proceeding was adjourned at the city attorney's request. The judge ordered further action pending.
Bryan supporters faced pressure as Mack of the Democratic National Committee spoke at a meeting in Hot Springs. He said the party would not seek leadership fights but would unite behind the strongest man, awaiting the consensus to solidify support.
Delegates of Japanese newspapers in America and Europe adopted resolutions urging friendliness with the United States. Baran Daiweku Bakuehe, head of the Imperial University of Labour and Japan’s movement educational, urged education and frequent exchange of visits or letters as the best bond. He argued that no nation in Japan or America holds more goodwill than the other.
A riot at the reform school in Iowa leads to suspension of classes and mass confinement as Matron Miss Hatin Garrison and guards try to quell the uprising. Gus Carroll aids efforts while authorities announce an inquiry into school management and discipline.
Special to The Washington Port Wilkes Barre Pa. John Buehnan was brought before Alderman John Donohue after an arrest for drunkenness. The alderman ruled that because Buehnan had a wooden leg he could not be drunk full, only two thirds drunk, and fined him two thirds of a dollar. He paid the two thirds for the partial intoxication and was released.
Representative Hamilton Fish of New York seeks free postage for ex presidents in line with a 1823 act later repealed in 1873 and restored briefly. he cites Washington Adams Jefferson and Madison as having been honored. The House committee on post offices and post roads heard the proposal as debate continues. Aldrich plans a summer tour of the South to discuss monetary questions with bankers in Richmond Atlanta Birmingham and Texas, with North Carolina bankers’ leader Ellington set to attend.
The Brazilian ambassador Joaquim Nabuco will be brought from Oak Hill Cemetery to the Mayflower for transfer to the battleship Minas Geraes. The North Carolina will carry the body from U.S. waters to Brazil with escort from the diplomatic corps and U.S. officials aboard. A guard of honor will accompany the procession to Norfolk and Rio de Janeiro.
The speech proposes government control over fisheries to stop seal slaughter near St. Paul Island and Greenland Strait, urging Congress to adopt a code to prevent leasing of sealing rights. The message cites U.S. interests and the need for a two term limit for the presidency and support from the Norsk American mercantile.
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