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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1905
Page
36
The State Department weighs Venezuelan court actions on asphalt and a pending bond settlement with British and German holders. Paris and Rome consider implications for France and Italy. President plans an April Southwestern trip, with Bowen reporting progress and not delaying the trip.
London March at council of foreign bondholders announces a planned signing tomorrow of an agreement with Venezuela and British German bondholders to consolidate exterior debt about 28.8 million dollars. The plan envisions new 3 percent bonds secured by revenues from La Guaira and Puerto Cabello, with American opposition cited but bondholders pressing ahead. Paris reports a court decision postponement on the French Cable Company concessions.
Moses Goldenberg built a Baltimore dry goods chain and opened a Washington shop in 1906 at 923 Seventh Street with adjoining properties. The business grew, he moved focus to Washington by 1904, and he held real estate while supporting charities in both cities. His sons Julius and Morton joined him in the enterprise. He resided at 1628 Bolton Street, Baltimore, and belonged to several clubs.
Correspondents report President Castro remains confident no US or European powers will act against his government. He left Caracas for Valencia amid carnival crowds, avoiding public appearances. Venezuelan financial woes dull Carnival in Caracas and papers in Caracas favor congressional inquiry to lift tensions.
The State Department reports Syrians who naturalized as American citizens are not subject to Haiti's deportation decree. No American citizens are involved, despite appeals by Syrian Americans in New York. The note mentions fraudulently obtained naturalization papers found by Minister Powell in Haiti.
Republicans in Congress push back against Cortelyou’s civil service plan for presidential postmasters. He clarified that broad changes won’t occur, asserting tenure for fourth class postmasters to be maintained barring cause. Washington reactions show anticipated backlash and concern over administration policy.
The general court martial at Washing ton Barracks heard two witnesses in the trial of Capt Arthur F Curtis Artillery Corps for maladministration of his company funds. E O Whitford a produce dealer and Col B K Roberts testified about a $14.47 check drawn by Curtis and sent by mail for an overdue account. The defense argued the testimony was hearsay and the court reserved ruling. Witness Renee linked the arrest to discoveries in Curtis account books and noted Fort Hunt Va under Curtis showed good condition but poor discipline.
The Navy received petitions from New England citizens claiming coast firing by warships harms fishing. The Fish Commission states gunfire does not affect fish, and the notice is being mailed to Senators and Representatives who forwarded petitions. Also lists naval officer movements and orders dated 1905 1906, including detachments, medical surveys, and vessel movements.
An officer group discussed preliminary plans at a Shaetal Staff briefing emphasizing improved physical training and updated methods. They expect increased efficiency, better readiness in the ranks, and wider adoption of these techniques in general orders across the army.
Secretary Morton alters itinerary while leaving Charleston on the Dolphin. He will visit Porto Rico before San Juan and plan a return via Guantanamo and Havana. Cuban authorities informed of the change as Navy ships at Havana prepare to depart per original schedule. Abarenda runs aground east of Florida. Des Moines and Osceola ordered to assist from Havana and Key West.
CAPT. KIRKMAN ON TRIAL. Valentine Neb March 22. Trial of Capt George Kirkman enters a supplementary phase addressing a breach of arrest charge. The original court martial for conduct unbecoming an officer remained pending when the alleged breach occurred after the death by his fellow officer’s wife in Omaha. New charges stem from that event and current proceedings focus on preliminaries for the trial.
Dr Richard Hamilton Thompson a renowned Maryland physician born 1818 in Damascus and longtime Carroll County practitioner was buried yesterday at his daughter's home Mrs Ch K Yingling in Washington. The body travels today to Freedom Carroll County for burial. Survived by five children and many grandchildren.
The President appointed Sergeant George S. Thompson of the Twenty-fifth Infantry as second lieutenant in the Philippine Scouts, adding another negro to the commissioned force. Thompson earned high commendation for heroism and efficiency during the PhilippineInsurrection, is noted as a crack shot with medals for rifle and pistol shooting, and is stationed with his regiment at Fort Niobrara, Nebraska.
Dr Charles W Filler died at 5 o clock yesterday morning in his Portner apartment after a prolonged illness. Remains go to Lovettsville Virginia for funeral and interment Friday. Survived by widow and daughter. Born October 6 1863 in Loudoun County. Graduate of University of Maryland Medical Dept Baltimore practiced there for sixteen years prior to moving to Washington about ten years ago. Had been seriously ill since last November.
Fore River Shipbuilding Company of Quincy has signed a contract with the U.S. government to construct four Holland type submarine torpedo boats. The boats must be completed within eighteen months from today, with launch expected in about a year. The contract price is not disclosed.
Orders issued to lieutenants and captains detailing leaves, duties, and reassignments across posts. Missouri midshipman Herr G. Stiliweh resigns from the fourth class. Brig. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss of the War College is ordered to the Philippines, departing July 1.
A wireless message from Pensacola, March 22, announces the North Atlantic fleet has been spoken and will reach Pensacola by Saturday or Sunday. The force consists of battleships with cruiser and destroyer squadrons to follow, totaling about thirty five vessels. Maneuvers may occur before port entry, delaying arrival. The Japanese government has been asked to replace Cal Crowder with Maj Edward J. McClernand due to Crowder’s illness and need to return home.
Mrs Anna Johnson a physical wreck from a grip attack writes that Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey cured her after doctors failed. She details severe weight loss and weakness and credits the whiskey with restoring health and vigor for herself and her children, ending with God bless Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey May 7A.
Col Wilbur F Hinman veteran of the 125th Ohio Volunteer Infantry and author of Civil War works died at his home 1806 Spring Street NW Tuesday Funeral from his residence at 2 pm today He wrote The History of the Sherman Brigade and other acclaimed Civil War narratives He leaves a widow a son Wilbur S Hinman of Washington and a daughter Mrs Edgar L Gerwig of Allegheny Pa
Lieut Col Charles Humphreys of the Artillery Corps U S A died yesterday at Army General Hospital Washington Barracks aged sixty. Born in Pennsylvania May 12 1844 he joined the army in 1867 and served in the Civil War era. He graduated from the United States Artillery School in 1892 and was a well known Washington figure. A private interment will follow. War Clerk Charles Pergons Dies at 45 F Street Southwest of heart failure after long illness. He served with the We... Volunteer and was appointed general service clerk in 1967 in the Adjutant General's Office.
An advertisement touts Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as a universal tonic and remedy for pneumonia pleurisy grip coughs colds bronchitis consumption throat and lung diseases nervousness fever indigestion and stomach trouble. It claims doctors endorse it and hospitals use it, promising purity and numerous cures including vigor for the old and vitality for children. A medical booklet promises further details.
The War Department records death of Civil War veteran TW Myers from the Eighty Fourth New York Volunteers and later the Fifth New York Volunteers. He died at 1412 Columbia Street after service in the surgeon general’s office and hospital.
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