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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1910
Page
1
Walter denies seeing the young stenographer as Katie Miller is arrested as a witness. A charred body found in a bag tied with wire in the suspect’s trunk connects to the case, with police examining the scene and collecting evidence including a gunny sack and garment.
The Washington agreement on tariff reductions between Canada and the United States is reported as substantial, with officials noting the measure would extend to key items. Dialogue centers on fielding details and the scope of concessions, reflecting broader economic alignment between nations.
Fragmentary text notes that changes from negotiations will apply generally, not only to the United States, but to goods from all countries. The outcome suggests a slight Canadian tariff reduction on a small set of items while Canada gains a preference from the United States.
Special Cable reports the famed Stradivarius violin, valued around 650600, to be auctioned in London with rare instruments. It belonged to collector George Haddack and is regarded by experts as the finest Stradivarius ever made, dating from 167? in the Diummon era.
President considers a slate of patronage changes including appointing M Fletcher as Governor of the Canal Zone and George W Long as Marshal for the Western District of Kentucky. George Du Yell to lose the U S attorney post as reform talks unfold with a pending bill on salary adjustments.
An unidentified man struck by a trolley near Fourth and M streets Northeast last night died. Police identified the victim later as John Adams of Brookland DC after ambulance arrival at Casualty Hospital, while motorman and conductor reported the man did not heed a warning bell. Passengers witnessed the tragedy as the car descended a grade, the body mangled and removed for inquest proceedings.
Eugene Sitney, a Mak Clef ten street draftsman, identified by his brother after a Potomac river recovery. Four bullets in the head, face battered, and a missing woman photo found on a watch. Coroner rules death by own action amid murder-mystery era speculation. Sitney had left home February 17 despondent over work.
Dudley Evans, longtime head of Wells Fargo & Co, died tonight at Inao hospital New York He was 72 born Morgantown West Virginia and a 1851 graduate of Washington and Jefferson College He served as lieutenant colonel of a Virginia cavalry unit in the Civil War and later entered banking in Chicago where he married Miss N Seelie Evans served in the Virginia legislature and after the war moved west to lead Wells Fargo The move and his military writings drew praise as he is remembered for his role in the Santiago campaign and on San Juan Hill
Report from Manila says a gun on the Charleston, flagship of Rear Admiral John Hubbard, exploded during practice near Olongapo. Eight men reportedly injured or killed. Navy examines extent of damage as ships hasten toward Manila. no official word yet from the Asiatic Fleet.
Miss Anne Mander, 19, daughter of wholesale merchant Anes Mander, was seriously injured when an auto driven by W Holton collided with a wagon on Bladensburg road near Mount Rainier. She was taken to Providence Hospital with a back injury and possible internal damage. The crash occurred during an Easter outing, involving Mr and Mrs Brelsford and others.
Gen Hawkins a veteran of the Civil War Spanish American War and frontier era died suddenly at Glen Springs No, age about 73. He led troops at San Juan Hill and San Juan fort, earned fame as hero of San Juan, and served as governor of the Soldier Home for seven years. Survived by wife and two daughters, his death ends a storied military career. Preparations for a military burial at West Point are planned.
Albany March 7 The four New York State extate judges serving on the Albany bribery case about Senator Allds. The jury will decide if Conger failed to prove that Allds received 1109 to influence highway legislation. A verdict against Allds could lead to expulsion and prompt action on broader legislative corruption questions.
Caire March 27. President Roosevelt and his family toured press facilities and met Arab and Muslim leaders after attending late services at Rogtsh Church. Roosevelt spoke on religious tolerance and the power of the press, urging harmony between Christians and Muslims as they discussed nonpolitical topics with journalists. A large crowd watched as Roosevelt greeted editors and foreign correspondents, with many praising his open, respectful approach despite some earlier attacks by opponents.
A rough OCR fragment notes a Wu principle agreement and a clause about U S aid to China amid aggression. It mentions Germany’s former minister We Tig-fang allegedly returning home via January and contacting Col Roosevelt at Cano Triday with possible Washington return, along with remarks on officials and departures.
A public meeting by vaccine opponents convened to urge a hearing before the Board of Education. The group, calling itself the Ancompulsory Vaccination Society of the Tasitic, planned to push repeal of laws mandating vaccination and discussed legal actions, with speakers including local figures and a proposed change of the society name.
In Mount Vernon Apartment on New York Avenue and Ninth Street northwest, a fire caused by a cigar or cigarette damaged the building and apartments. An elevator man stayed at his post to rescue the last evacuees, carrying a resident to the ground as firemen arrived and extinguished the blaze with chemical machines. The tower sustained about $50 in damage. occupants WD Hodges and Mrs Amont escaped unharmed.
The notice requests exhibitors to arrange early for the big event promising a display of ninety gold plaques. It mentions many Breens will be represented and notes numerous entries from various breeders and stables.
Dispatches report former Chinese minister Wu Ting Fang will return to Washington to finalize arrangements. The piece notes he will be joined by Chinese and American officials for an upcoming exhibition and treaty discussions, with events staged near Osram’s window and at Calvert Company facilities in Washington.
St Petersburg March 27 The newspapers report the government plans a naval building program with expenditure of 5780000000 during the next decade. The first instalment of the program will call for 357560000.
A lavish procession through Washington and the mall district marks a Lenten parade of new spring attire. Fashion observers note Banks of blossoms and Parisien gowns as spectators line the asphalt avenues. Debutants like Debulante and Grundy figure among the elegant crowd as the street transforms into a runway. CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE.
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