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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1908
Page
20
The Senate adjourned after convening to note the death of Senator Whyte of Maryland. Senator La Follette will finish his currency speech, and Mr Rayner will announce moves on clerk pay. Members paid tribute as the House observed the memory of the late senator.
Meyer from a business center becomes a member of the House District Committee. He shows lively interest in municipal affairs and supports local civic work. The article notes his background in business and his drive to influence district governance and public policy.
The Kansas representative Campbell argues to ban betting on horse races and stocks, linking bucket shops and stock deals to economic panic. He urges passage of a broader anti gambling bill as District Committee weighs repurposing public utilities and stock betting restrictions.
The article discusses Representative Walb of North care tint and a 16 hour trip related to early history and reputation. It notes actions in Congress about cuts to a rod from North Virginia into Gear, mentions governors and improvements, and references William Pinkney and Maryland's legislature. It reflects political maneuvers, party dynamics, and notable figures involved in early 19th century governance.
Representative Sherwood's joint resolution to create a commission to probe government ownership of 22 public grounds including Monticello, Thomas Jefferson's Virginia home, faces likely failure despite multiple attempts in Congress. Levy of New York opposes sale, noting personal offers and value, while other leaders push Roosevelt era policies and cotton industry advocacy.
In a general debate on the pension appropriation bill Representative Mouser of Gale spoke amid Republican laughter as allies praised Aldrich currency plans. The scene teems with assertions on presidential nominees and party unity while tensions rise over rail bonds and a possible caucus to align factions before the bill’s passage.
Family of a prominent Maryland statesman, the late United States Senator Wilandinknes Whsts, requests privacy for his funeral in Baltimore. The private rites will honor the late figure, with arrangements described as hushed and solemn in line with the family’s wishes.
A fragmentary report notes concerns over seed swindling and adulteration affecting farmers and merchants. It cites Mr Winns urging action, discusses seed prices and quality, and mentions penalties for first and second offenses, including fines and imprisonment.
Informed observers debate whether an election for Senator can be rushed during adjournment. The law reportedly forbids extraordinary sessions for such selection, leaving March 11 as a possible date. The governor’s feasibility to appoint remains uncertain, and an extra session may be required.
The Alaska Pacific Exposition bill passed the Committee on Industrial Arts and Expositions and was reported to the House. It authorizes appropriations for exhibits from Alaska the Philippines Hawaii and other U S territories but limits federal liability and prohibits federal funding beyond specified amounts. The bill also requires Sunday closure of the exposition to visitors.
A proposed measure seeks a 500002 dollar appropriation for National University for the year 1908 9 to fund scientific departments teaching and training at state and land grant colleges and universities. The plan outlines governance, budget allocations, and the authority of the university board and advisory council.
Fragmented OCR text reports a subcommittee finding related to a housing or civic inquiry. It mentions Wilfley, Bates, and a committee, notes a dismissal or unfounded charge, and claims a tenant was exonerated in a public disclosure.
A daughter of Representative B I French of Idaho was born January 16 weighing three pounds two ounces. She was placed in an incubator to aid her life and is now four pounds eight ounces, bathed daily in scented oil and improving steadily.
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