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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1910
Page
1
President Taft praises Pinchot and urges cheers for Theodore Roosevelt during a lively day. he makes eight addresses highlighting reform, conservation, and national progress while engaging supporters and critics alike.
A garbled report notes tensions as officers face remarks about policy, Africa correspondence, and wartime rhetoric. It cites reactions from British officials and mentions St Patrick events, a visit to a clubhouse, and others expressing support or dissent amid nationalist movements in Sudan and Egypt.
Baron Ulida the Japanese ambassador denied a published report about a note on gatum held to bind Japan and the United States to influence in Manchuria. Officials said they knew nothing of such an agreement, while a memorandum from 1988 was cited as a potential open door promise.
Washington business leaders push Congress to extend Morrill act benefits to the Mckinley Manual Training School rather than George Washington University. petitions backed by over 1,000 signers urge a hearing and possible district appropriation. Central Labor Union support also seeks public funding for a district training school.
The readable OCR fragments reference President Roosevelt, political clashes, speeches, and public reaction. Mentions of soldiers, dynastic politics, and foreign policy hints appear amid garbled lines. The piece floats between reportage and commentary without a clear single event.
A garbled OCR fragment reflects a local page's scattered lines and names. It references individuals like Alton and Nineth and mentions meeting times and fees in a jumble of phrases. The text lacks coherent events or clear reporting details.
Fragmented report alleges harsh condemnation of Roosevelt over alleged slaughter in Attica jungles and other regions. Mentioned are public figures and a note about an orchestra concert boxholders list at the Columbia Theater.
In McDowell County near Marion North Carolina Cabrales Morris a farmer killed his wife s mother and their young child and fatally wounded another person before shooting himself after several attempts The killings arose from domestic infidelity and ended in a triple tragedy with the assailant dying by his own hand.
Senate session featured a lively debate over a railway bill and a reference question on protecting seals on the Alaskan island. Postmaster nominations were confirmed. A Washington branch of the Friends of St Patrick was organized. A lecture on the Life of St Patrick was given at Knights of Columbus Hall.
New York report describes Louis Alpert, a Brooklyn tailor, dressing his son Joseph as a man and himself as an organ grinder for a masquerade. Dancers tossed pennies, the boy collected them in his jacket, while both were photographed and later arrested by a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children agent. The case was adjourned to Monday.
Senator Thomas E Carter spoke extempore at a large banquet praising St Patrick and Irish ancestry. The event featured choral songs, Irish verse, and remarks on global Irish influence with many Catholic observances noted. The Washington German society, Phi Alpha Delta, and Ancient Order of Hibernians participated alongside musical performances and a festive reception.
The Davis torpedo gun, a new naval weapon by Commander Clellan Davis II, has passed experimental tests. It uses high grade vanadium steel, aims to maximize power without heavy explosive loads, and plans to discharge a projectile inside ships after torpedo detonation, potentially boosting submarine and torpedo boat effectiveness at ranges over 100 yards.
John P Cudahy arrives in Washington at 6 AM after two weeks in Asheville NC where he hid in seclusion. He traveled with brother Joseph and others, registered at Batters Fark Hall, and is said to be arranging passage for Europe. The sensational assault case involving Jere F is noted.
Fragmentary text reports a marine surgeon accused in connection with an inquest into a Hungarian patient who died in government hospital care. The piece mentions investigation leadership by Surgeon P eer govern M Carrington, now in San Diego, tasked to proceed to San Francisco.
Report tells of Aleaunder Devoe who escaped Sing Sing and killed Lefty Boyle. A revolver was used against him by Detectrie Muggs Devan who subdued Devoe on Ninavene streetcar. Devoe boasted of revenge and claimed to want the Tenderloin again before dying today. A related note mentions a Lenten sale at Sloan Galleries on G Street starting 11 am with catalogue No 4.
Otto J Karch, former Clausen employee, testifies that William Clausen ran a factory producing forged Homer Martins Wyant and other landscape works. He recounts canvases dyed to appear aged, two authentic Martins among thirteen alleged fakes, and police involvement with copies and dust-staining practices.
A Peking government note indicates a practical abandonment of the Chin Chow Augun Railroad due to Russia's opposition. The project may remain in abeyance with Russia and other nations involved. Japan has shown renewed support, seeking participation in financing the line with the United States and Britain.
State Federation of Labor leader EE Greenawalt plans a statewide strike Monday as talks fail to reach a settlement over the Philadelphia street car dispute. Pittsburgh and Scranton regions, among others, signal participation while a potential special legislative session may be sought to push compulsory arbitration if talks collapse.
Former Vice President Charles W Fairbanks arrives in New York after a year abroad on a world tour. He cables that Roosevelt strengthened ties with other powers and Taft supports peaceful diplomacy. He notes no evidence of imminent war between the United States and Japan and praises American goodwill toward Japan while urging orderly diplomacy in the Far East and Manchuria. He also remarks on Britain and Germany sentiment toward the United States and plans to attend events with Taft and the American delegation.
Giddy scene as Allied Forces outnumber regular Republicans in the Rules fight. Norris resolution seeks fifteen member committee split by state lines and aims to curb Speaker Democrats. The contest features recall pressure, parliamentary maneuvers, and a late charge by the insurgents amid deadlock and a tense House floor. The outcome hinges on a shifting balance of power and strategic rulings by Speaker Cannon.
Senator Davenport says Root has not acquiesced in the revised reactionary program. Senator Foot pushes a broader investigation into political manipulation and the public service campaigns and passage of the primary bill. A Washington conference and a New York meeting with party leaders followed reports of Root’s stance.
Parents Clarence Hebert and Mrs Hebert report their son Clarence, 17, has been missing since Wednesday night from their Twining City home. They sought police help from Richmond yesterday after visiting the Virgin postal office for assistance in locating him.
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