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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1909
Page
9
The text depicts President Roosevelt discussing Alaska's development, territorial policy, and plans for a Pan American and Panama Canal related expo. It notes his statements on Rooseveltian policy, cabinet service, and support for infrastructure to open the Territory, along with a forthcoming West Coast expo and broader trade implications.
A strong plea for constant work and self improvement echoes at Yale's entrance class reception. Taft, noted for his disciplined routine, champions steady study, moderation, and avoiding distraction to rise in law and public life. Ben Lewoyne of Merchants Hotel 2270 M Street NW was arraigned on charges of running a dis orderly house and violating local curfew laws. He pleaded not guilty and seeks a jury trial with bond set at 130 dollars.
Schwartz and Pelzman advertise overcoats at 507 Seventh Street with unmatched style and hang, promising careful dressers a strong value. The brief note urges readers to have an overcoat ready for cooler days, highlighting affordable pricing.
The Porter Garrison held a meeting with only eleven of sixty three members present. A national inquiry into former Adjutant General Bonner’s finances noted about 4200 and 200 in endowment and other funds claimed as salary. Roosevelt garrison members attended as visitors urging charter surrender while others pledged to keep the organization intact.
Abner Drury Brewing Co purchased the Central building at the northwest corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and Dinth Street Northwest from Liebermann and Hawn. The deed shows a nominal sum, with the price likely near 250. The property will not be improved soon, serving as an investment. Ground floor houses Stevens Pharmacy and Crawford Shoe Co, with three large stores on Ninth Street side and three upper office stories.
Lewis, official of the National Trust Company, long involved in guaranteeing corporate securities, appeared before U. S. Commissioner Anson Taylor. He was held for the October Federal Grand Jury with bail fixed at 3500, posted by Dr William Stewart after a request by District Attorney Baker to raise from 3000. The attorney Henry Tait argued for leaving the matter to the commissioner.
In a fall meeting at Whitney Avenue Christian Church Takoma Park leader William B McClayton urged public support for the Board of Education. Twenty three membership applications were submitted and approved. The group scheduled its next meeting for November 5.
Washington sees Swedes establish a church here with sermons in Swedish and Lutheran rites. Rev J Bastam of New York plans to deliver services and organize the Swedish Church after a Northwest tour. Mr Finatam preaches Sundays at 8 in Lutheran Memorial Church. Rev Douglas to arrive for new charge.
A massive four foot long cigar sent to Gen Clarence Edwards from the Philippine Islands arrives in the United States under the new tariff. Chief Clerk Carrol arranged delivery for the general with other cigars associated with the Edwards family. The item is part of a tradition where Philippine cigars are shared by the extended family. Meanwhile Steeple Kelley, a Washington climber, plans a roof-top stunt atop the Lothrop Rapidly Recovering Home building as a test of balance and endurance. Local preparations and discussions unfold regarding a summer trip and related expenses and plans in the Washington area.
At a September 21 meeting the Washington Canoe Club unanimously thanked The Washington Post for its magnificent regatta and prizes. President Odell L. Whipple expressed gratitude, noting repeated support and benefits to aquatic sports from the paper's generosity. Washington, Sept 23.
Justice Gould adjourned court to honor the memory of W Mosby Williams a leading Washington lawyer and former chairman of the bar rules committee who died at Providence Hospital after a period of illness He was born in Front Royal and educated at George Town University Law School 1920 He held multiple civic roles including president of the Virginia Democratic Association in the District and long service as treasurer of East Washington Citizens Association Williams was married and survived by his wife
The Women’s Christian Temperance Union of the District of Columbia plans two conventions with meetings at Dmanvel Baptist Church October 5 to 7 and December 12 to 14. Speakers include Rev Clinton N Howard and Armour, with a street parade proposed in January featuring Loyal Temperance Legion members and Washington participants.
Tomorrow’s service marks the Feast of Our Lady of the Rosary at St Dominic's Church inaugurating winter schedules. Dominican Fathers lead a procession by 600 children during vesper hour to honor Our Lady of the Rosary with Mary the Star of the Sea theme and a 4:30 pm third order gathering.
Women guests and members of the Washington Chamber of Commerce attended a prominent reception at headquarters for the auto parade. Prizes were awarded for floral decorations with a navy yard float winning top honors. President Gude praised employee participation and urged ongoing civic support for commerce and community happiness.
The Citizens Northwest Suburban Association met at Masonic Hall Tennallytown and backed District funding for sewers, widening streets, street lighting, and Rock Creek Park road work totaling about 36 807. A resolution urged streetcar service on Massachusetts Avenue from Dupont Circle to the District line. President Lancaster honored for decade of service.
Forty hours devotion begins with Mass at 11 tomorrow at St Patrick Church. Followed by procession and exposition of the blessed sacrament. Solemn Masses Monday and Tuesday mornings at 9. Mission continues with benediction and retreats planned for young men and women led by Rev Dr Russell and Rev Dr K basell.
Letter from a Washington resident details a legal quirk over a noisy crowing rooster and a swearing parrot. He cites district edict and neighbor complaints, asking what to do about signs and potential parrot offense learned before ownership. He notes no rule requires signers for a parrot and fears enforcement.
The National Law School opened last evening in the main lecture hall on Smrtesnth street northwest with the chancellor presiding. Dean Charles F Carus of the faculty spoke on practical legal education and praised graduates. Hannis Tavnor discussed Law and Citizenship while Gen Georga B Davie covered International Law. Charles H Turner, assistant United States attorney, will lecture on criminal law and procedure.
Father Cosnor of Springfield will direct the mission at the Church of the Nativity Brightwood with high mass and a sermon at 10:20 tomorrow. The program includes daily benediction and blessings, with masses and instruction each morning and evening sessions through the week. Father Connor closed a retreat at Providence Hospital for the Sisters of Charity.
The fourteenth annual Washington College of Law opened with an inaugural address by Dean Ellen Spencer Muse and welcomes from faculty. Plentiful enrollment prompted new quarters and temporary additions as it remains the city’s only coeducational law college offering post graduate degrees to graduates.
Law students open the law department of Rowant University for the 1909 1910 session. The school sits this year in the university holding. Judge Georges W Atkinson of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia delivered the opening address at 6 o clock. He spoke on the necessity of applying to study in the local profession and the chances ahead. Judge Benjamin Leighton presided as chairman.
Beginning Sunday October 17 and for two weeks revival services will be held at Gorsuch MB Church corner Four and a half and L streets southwest. Conducted by Rev William D Laumaster of Danville assisted by Rev W L Gynn pastor of Gorsuch. This marks Dr Lawmasters first Washington appearance and he is praised as a forceful pulpit orator likely to conduct more services this winter with Grace and Hyattvite churches negotiating with him.
The Missionary Society of Baltimore attends an annual conference at Epworth Church with about 100 delegates arriving today. Miss Matilda Gibson, president of the W.F.M.W. of the ME Church South, attends. Bishop AW Wilson to preach opening sermon Sunday morning and Miss Gibson to discuss missionary work at night. Business to be transacted Monday and Tuesday.
Levi McLaughlin of Washington District died in Hagerstown on October 1. He is survived by a wife and two children. The report notes his sister Mrs Mi Amborahd Valley Tod is also mentioned in the notice.
Beginning to mulion a mission at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart on Fourteenth Street and Park Road Northwest. Jesuit priests Rev Fathers Rant and Mulry of New York will conduct daily sermons at 6 20 and 9 a m with evening services at 7 4 o'clock. Music directed by Prof L Gannon. The organist will conclude with the evening services on October 1d.
Through her attorneys Charles I Disgy and Devid Rothschild, Mrs Afies Coskery reveals abuse by her husband, alleging a single incident in which he struck her with a water pitcher. The filing follows years after the seemingly peaceful marriage and seeks legal remedy.
Weather reports from northern New England to California describe a disturbance near St Lawrence and warm trends in the southwest. Winds along the New England coast are moderate to brisk, with light variable winds on southern Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Temperature readings show midwinter ranges, with sunshine expected and a mix of showers in New England. The Washington Post notes a fall rally of the Young Christians Association with about 5 members present and outlines departmental plans to be presented later.
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