MELLEN CONTINUES TESTIMONY ON MORGAN CONTROL OF NEW HAVEN
Former New Haven president Charles S. Mellen testifies before the Interstate Commerce Commission about Pierpont Morgan’s dominant influence over New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad affairs, noting high prices paid for Westchester, Worcester and Nashua railroad deals and Aldrich’s alleged role in trolley sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Mellen
Interstate Commerce Commission
Westchester
Milla
Worcester
Nashua
Rochester
Pierpont Morgan
New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Charles S. Mellan
New Haven
Mr. Mellen
Mr. Morgan
W Haven
Atom
Worcestershoa and Rochester Railroad
Morgan
Meller
Tr Mellen
New Hayek
Tolleyines
Connecticut
Melianen
Uneg
Thos
Aldrich
Itad
United States
Nelson W. Aldrien
Mellon
Gov. Folk
The
John S. Billard
Boston
Mating
Billard
Commissioner McChord
Messrd
Rockefeller
Miler
Jen Tatt
Ledyard
Pratt
Law- Hemingway
Worcester, Nashua and Rochester
Road
Mufe Insurance Company
New
Tuttle
Boston and Maine
Mutual Life
Worcester Road
Fes
New York
Mr. Folk
Nfellen
Maing
Worcesters
Maine
Boston ‘Holding
Mutual’ Life
Premier Defers Vote on Colombian Treaty Controversy
The Secretary of State said he would not send the treaty to the Senate until Colombia’s congress approves the exemption clause and toll questions are settled. Roosevelt criticizes the administration for calling the Panama tolls concession "blackmail" and opposes repealing laws exempting coastwise ships.
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T. R
Secretary of State
Senate
United States
Colombia
Panama
Panama Canal
Bogota
Congressional
Foreign Relations Committee
Col. Roosevelt
Republic of Colombia
Huerta
Vera Erua
Gréat Britain
Hollis
Spose
Paing
Tola
Senator Hollis
United States of America
England
Holla
Testimony on Morgan’s influence and New Haven mergers
Testimony details Morgan's influence over New Haven matters and large stock moves. Directors discuss Morgan's master mind role, the 30 million merger funds, and negotiations with Aldrich and Dolan. The record notes stock purchases, legislative approvals, and the Hartford era rail and trolley acquisitions.
Arbitration call echoes through treaty debate
The debate over coastwise toll exemptions grows heated as senators press for arbitration. Kenyon defends a coastwise privilege while Hollis argues against special carve outs. The discussion ties to the Panama Canal and Hay-Pauncefote terms, with warnings about linking legal validity to foreign courts.
Senate Ratifies Pact Against Obscene Publications
The United States Senate last night ratified a convention with European nations to suppress obscene publications especially post cards. Penalties will be set by future legislation for importation distribution hiring or advertising such materials. The body also extended arbitration treaties with Austria-Hungary the Netherlands and El Salvador for five years after their expiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Senate
Yatt
Foreign Relations Committee
Austria-Hungary
Netherlands
Salvador
Prohibition Amendment Backed by Horson Amid States’ Rights Clash
Horson urges constitutional amendment to national Prohibition, arguing states’ rights objections fail. Report notes movement allies have largely abandoned efforts as debate unfolds in House on the Hobson resolution dated early December.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lecy
Dozaion
Naval and legislative actions dominate Capitol notes
The House and Senate discussed naval promotions and retirements, with Capt. Armstead Rust restored to active duty and a bill to authorize New York Federal court site funding. Lever and cotton futures bills advanced, while Salt Lake City water protection moved forward. Convict labor hearings opened. farm demonstration funds reevaluated. Oklahoma oil operators sought fair access and common carriage. Brandeis met the President on trust legislation. Covington bill framed as limited inquisitorial power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jacob
A. Cantor
Senate
James" A,y
Brandeis
White House
Stephens
New Hampshire
Louis D. Brandeis
Boston
Congress
Trade Commission
Covington Bil
Stuart Not a Candidate for Any Office
Gov. Stuart declares at noon he is not and will not be a candidate for any office that would interfere with his duties for the full term as governor. He references newspaper reports that link him to opposing Sen. Swanson with Rep. Glass as a potential governor candidate, noting overlapping terms of governor and senator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldrich
Rivtingend
Stuart
Mount Vernon
Senator Swanson
Glass
Also Mentioned on This Page
Folk
Baltimore
NT Observatory
Mount Weather
Charles C. Carlin
Vir-ginia
Carlin
the Ad
Beng
Rod
New England
Steamship Company
Consolidated Railroad Company
Connect Railroad
Phis
Fort
Rock Island
Mr. Mullen
Dolan
Nelson W. Aldrich
I U
Stockbridge
Mr. Dolan
Hague
Supreme Court
High Court
York
Vera Cruz
Kenyon
U. S
Horson
Bt. Potts
Capt. Rust
House Naval Committee
Armstead Rust
Rust
Plucking Board
House Agricultural Subcommittee
Salt Lake City
Utah
Senate Manufactures Committee
Harry Hawes
St. Louis
William J. Spencer
Building Trades Department
American Federation of Labor
Iowa
Department of Agriculture
James
Maryland
West Virginia
Kentucky
Oklahoma
Gore
Owen
Bureau of Oil Statistics
Oklahoma. Oil
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
Shoreham Hotel
the Saturday Evening Post
Saturday Evening Post
the ‘Curtis Publishing Company
P Ailadelphia
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