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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1909
Page
10
In a Kansas City address the speaker argues that Cummins La Follette and other critics should accept the will of the party or openly oppose it. He defends the tariff measure and urges restraint against agitation predicting House rules will be retained indefinitely.
The piece recounts a heated exchange involving Speaker Cannon and Senator La Follette among others, condemning progressives allied with Bryan and defending tariff laws. It argues for continuity in Republican policy, noting earlier tariff acts, and cites historical shifts in U S legislation and prosperity, urging steady governance amid agitation.
The Morning Telegraph report claimed Bir Mau vive de Bunsen would replace Bryce as ambassador in Washington. London and the British foreign office denied recall plans for Ambassador Bryce amid European diplomatic chatter. The article notes Bryce’s past role as Ireland secretary, debates over his methods, and a salary comparison linked to a U.S. presidency. It also reports German denial that Count von Berchold is reassigned from Washington to London.
Berlin official statement denies reports that Count von Bernstorff would be moved from ambassador to the United States to a peacemaker role at St James. Observers attribute the rumor to critics angered by his strong replies to anti German campaigns in American publications.
Emilio C. Joubert, Dominican Republic representative in Washington, had his rank raised from minister resident to envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary. He presented credentials to President Taft in his new capacity amid customary complimentary speeches.
Special to The Washington Post from Zanesville Ohio reports A Durban and Howard Chandler Christy at odds over custody of Natalie three, with Christy preparing to contest his wife’s suit in Harvey Smith’s court. Christie accuses his wife of improper conduct and claims Natalie is well dressed and educated while Christy’s own record is open. The couple’s dispute centers on custody and welfare, amid broader claims of Christian Science affecting their marriage.
In Englevale North Dakota on November 28 the Gant brothers fatally shot farmer Louis Maxwell and seized the town for twelve hours. Armed citizens pursued them at dawn as the brothers, recent Texas arrivals, fired volleys from large revolvers and forced residents to obey their commands amid fears of further trouble.
A Brooklyn factory fire and related deaths push Emanuel Catalano and Robert Morrison into fatal acts of self harm and violence. Catalano, 169 Columbia Street, dies by his own hand after visions of trapped workers. Morrison, hospitalized for burns, shoots himself after discharge. Morrison’s son William was among blaze victims. another relative nearly fell to a plunge. A 11 year old stenographer Mary Dopple also dies in Havana related reports follow.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer visited Philadelphia from Washington, reviewing Marines at the navy yard ahead of their sailing tomorrow on the transport Prairie for the Panama Canal Zone or possibly Nicaragua. About 1,000 sailors and marines joined in a dress parade after the review. The Prairie’s propeller blade defect will be fixed and the vessel ready to depart on time. Senators Penrose and Oliver and several congressmen attended the event.
Maine City November 2 Foreign relations agency declines to confirm or deny claims Mexican Minister Bartolome Carvajal y Rosas assigned to Costa Rica and Nicaragua. Reports say he will visit Nicaragua as secretary of action and report to the government, signaling deep interest in Central American affairs. A British cruiser Scyla was reported near Nicaragua to protect British residents, with no mention of a visit to Betra. Zelaya telegrams from Tegucigalpa deny Nicaraguan troops crossing borders.
The article reports that moral support from the United States strengthens the insurgents in Nicaragua while Washington plans material aid if needed. Espinosa to head a provisional government is anticipated, with Estrada likely later taking power. Diplomatic talks continue with Mexico to coordinate action, and the gunboat Princeton is ordered to Corinto after repairs in Bremerton.
Reported New Tort suit details 6 000 dollars awarded to the man who saved Higgins when the Waring wrecked off the Madeira coast. The claim mentions additional 5 000 dollars to the rescuer, with reference to Madrid and ongoing legal actions surrounding the incident.
American chargé d’affaires William Pierrepont proposed submitting the Alsop claim between the United States and Chile to arbitration by King Edward with Brazil offering friendly offices. Chile accepted the proposal and both nations may ask the British monarch to arbitrate. Argentina urged amicable settlement while London reports Brazil’s role. consent of King Edward reportedly not yet sought. The dispute centers on concessions in former Bolivian territory lost in the war and worth over $1,000,000, now unsettled.
Fragmented OCR notes describe merchandise on the Isthmus valued at 860 million, with references to transport, cargo from the United States and foreign shipments, and the Panama Canal construction context. Details are garbled but indicate freight and trade figures tied to canal shipping and regional commerce.
Twenty six prisoners at Tehuantepec penitentiary escaped by digging under the walls yesterday. The prison, built in 1540 as a church and monastery, saw walls crumble as the tunnel yielded. Several inmates described as murderers were among those who fled.
A bakery employee Charien Strobl shot and killed Frans Stendis inside Buffalo Public Library. Strobl held a tense standoff for about fifteen minutes behind a brick wall before police captured him after firing dozens of shots. He possessed two revolvers and a belt of cartridges. The incident sparked confusing claims of persecution and involved a large crowd and local authorities. Police say Strobl expressed threats toward several named individuals and indicated a plan to kill others before being subdued.
War Department charges dealers sell fresh product in vessels with days old ice cream to spread ptomaines. Dr Harvey Wiley urges District officials to probe sanitary practices and curb refilling of ice cream cans to prevent contamination.
Herbert L. Devis reports to commissioners and Dr. Wiley on a letter leading Dr. Woodward to order a full investigation. An interview cites dangerous ice cream handling in Washington, with claims of repeated emptying into cans and inadequate cleansing, prompting calls for health department reform and stricter controls to protect children.
Thom as Giddings, a New York customs weigher, was arrested and charged with conspiracy to defraud the government by underweighing figs. Authorities say two shipments were short weighed, defrauding duties on 8107 pounds. The indictment marks the first in a series targeted by federal probes following Collector Loeb’s inquiries.
British Columbia voters show early returns from 26 districts of 42, backing Premier McBride’s plan to extend the Canadian Northern Railway. Two members and two socialist candidates are elected. James Oliver, leader of the opposition, loses in both seats. The policy supports a railroad from the eastern border along the Fraser River to Vancouver, with car ferry to Victoria and an ocean terminus on Bar clay.
The report details the 300 year old body of King Hemneses of Egypt resting aboard the steamship Argonia near Boston before heading to New York. Seamen weigh and prepare the remains in iron and wood cases, with careful handling noted as authorities confirm the long voyage.
One of the most shocking crimes in northern Montana last night targeted the grave of Harfield Conrad’s infant son in Highland Cemetery. The infant’s coffin was found opened near the gate with signs of disturbance, while no culprit has yet been identified. Mrs. Harfield Conrad was hospitalized after collapse.
M Everett of Monticello celebrated his seventieth birthday yesterday and vows to live on. A veteran, he endured amputations and disability yet remains resilient, receiving a pension and praised as one of the bravest by his comrades despite doctors’ dire predictions.
In Bemidji Minnesota on November 26 a failed safe robbery at Prponky led to a gunfight as two robbers fled toward Bemidji by rail. Deputy Ghart Andrey Jolson was fatally shot and one robber was killed. Deputies and local police pursued the other robber amid the confrontation.
In Clywe New Jersey anti vivisectionists and vivisectionists clash over Rockefeller Institute dog operations. A barn and outbuildings were burned and stock killed as a guard was posted at the guarded site. Dogs are said to be starved then operated on then returned for further procedures. Residents petitioned authorities but little action taken.
Berlin reporters say Dr Brenckmann and wings Francke, prominent Aero Club members, died in a balloon crash near Fiume Avetria Hungary. Their balloon Kolmer tore, bodies found with Brenckmann’s eyes bandaged, sparking mystery about who died first and why.
Diming to Be Chief Orator at Baptist Banquet in Cleveland. John L Rockefeller named chief speaker for the Men's Club of the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church banquet in Cleveland. Ticket sales limited. speakers to extend usual program. A separate item notes a $12,000 diamond theft alleged and a Seattle fire report from Seward, Alaska.
Special from Washington reports negotiations to divide the Rock Island Company property, potentially breaking up the Rock Island system and creating independent lines. Key figures include B F Yoakum, Daniel G Reid, and Edwin Hawley, with ties to the St Louis and San Francisco and Chicago Rock Island Pacific interests. The move would alter control across lines from Chicago to Galveston, with new Gulf outlet prospects at Galveston and changes in major terminals and bonds.
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