Shaw Given Ovation Defends Tariff Principle in Richmond
Special to The Washington Post. Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw explains that tariff laws are built on protection, not perfection, and must protect both northern and southern interests. He cites barley, malt, beer, wool, and other duties to illustrate the Dingley principle and pledges amendment in time without changing the core protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
North
Dingley
Washington Post
Richmond
Leslie M. Shaw
Shaw
Jacob Yeat
Staunton
Tenth
Ray EB. Cabell
Robert H Talley
Wray T Knight
Mrk Lower
Academy
Judge Lewis
Lewis Wand
Yost
Sary
Eaer Wan
Jery Shaw
Republican Party
Song
Emingland
Democratic Party
Canada
Virginia
Board of Trade
Jacksonville
California
United States
Edmunds Cochran nuptials in Portsmouth Virginia
A notice records the September 11 marriage of Newton Edmunds to Emma K Cochran at Portsmouth Virginia. The brief item mirrors a run of local society announcements with names and location provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmunds — Cochran
Portsmouth, Va
Newton Edmunds
Emma K. Cochran
Notice of Simultaneous Marriage and Death Inquiries
A notice explains that marriage and death notices submitted to The Washington Post may, upon request, appear simultaneously in the listed morning newspapers at no extra insertion or telegraphing charge. The delay and participating papers include New York Times, Boston Globe, Buffalo Courier, Cincinnati Enquirer, Chicago Record-Herald, Philadelphia Public Ledger, Pittsburgh Dispatch, Providence Journal, Rochester Herald, St Louis Republic, Syracuse Post Standard, St. Paul Pioneer Press, Minneapolis Tribune, Cleveland Plain Dealer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
NEW York Times
Boston Globe
Buffalo Courier
Cincinnati Enquirer
Chicago Record-Herald
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Pittsburg Dispatch
Providence Journal
Rochester Herald
A? Louis Republic
Byracush Post-Standard
Pall Pioneer Press
Minneapolis Tribune
Cleveland Plain Dealer
LICENSED TO MARRY IN MULTIPLE UNION PAIRS LISTED
A long list of couples from various states and cities are recorded as licensed to marry, detailing spouses and their hometowns such as Anacostia, Winchester, Swansboro, Harrisonburg, Mount Jackson, Rochester, Augusta, Bristol, Petersburg, Baltimore, Warrenton, Loudoun County, and more, reflecting a broad range of intended marriages. Movements of Ocean Steamers report arrivals and sailings including the Minnshahs from London Vaderland from Antwerp and Kroapring Wilhelm from New York with ports entering and exiting Plymouth Boulogne and Cherbourg during Oct 2–3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank M. Finott
Ellen D. Harleston
Anacostia
Toonellytown
D. C
Benva C. Herbert
Harry Douglas
Bessie W. Orchard
William Skillman
Elizabeth Burroughs
Rochester
N.Y
Frank W Thorpe
Mary Alice Mayo
Augusta
George C. Kegley
Bristol
Tenn
Lottie
M. Young
James C Pettit
Kittle M. Snyder
Petersburg
Warrenton
Dat Milea
Ida Hayes
Ben Hayes
Geneva White
George Wellings
Ruth Miller
John Ho Taylor
Carrie Halt
Samuel Daniels
Lena Harris
Edward F. William
Rachel A. Lee
Ray Lucan
Bertie M. Cook
Loudoun County
Charles C. Peyton
Margaret Bell
Charles Howard
Misa Wilson
Scotland
New York
Minnshahs
London
Vaderland
Antwerp
Kelear Wilhelm II
Bremen
Plymouth
Kroapring Wilhelm
Boulogne
Furst Bismarck
Ramburg
Dover
Zeeland
Cherbourg
Kronpring Wilhelm
Western Life Suits Move to Tie Up Funds and Assets
A federal involuntary bankruptcy filing seeks to restrain E I Rosenfeld, manager of Western Life Indemnity, from moving assets and to require accounting and a receiver. Another court petition seeks to block use of reserve funds for directors’ pay while creditors push for a public accounting and settlement. Washington creditors, unpaid death claims, and related transfers are cited as part of a broad probe into Rosenfeld’s management and related companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
E. I. Rosenfeld
Western Life Indemnity Company
Rosenfeld
We Western Life Indemnity Company
United States District Court
Salmon O. Levinson
Kohlsaat
United States Circuit Court
Isaac Mayer
Gen. Moulton
Insurance Company
Tudge Bethea
State Circuit Court
Washington
Harriett Russell Dewey
Brady’s Bend
Elizabeth Bock
Brunswick
Germany
Kate Clark
D. C
William H. Gray
Gray
Safety Banking and Trust Company
Philadelphia
Security Life and Annuity Company
Mount Vernon National Bank
Boston
Washington, D. C
Western Life Indemnity
Western Union Life
Old Wayne Life Insurance Company
Western Union Life Company
Life Insurance Society of Pennsylvania
Ida Stratton
James Stratton
New Orleans
Indemnity Company
Mortuary Fund
Wiliam Ti. Stead
Ilinois
Walter W. Hawk
Piouts
Western Life Company
Blamed for Elevated Wreck In New York
Coroner jury holds towerman Cornelius T Jackson and motorman Paul Kelley responsible for the September 11 accident on the New York Elevated Railroad that killed twelve. Jackson faces $5,000 bail after arraignment. Kelley, missing since the crash, is sought as a suspect in the crash negligence case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelley
Richmond Prepares Ovation for President Roosevelt Visit
A 30 member committee in Richmond plans events for the President's October visit including a banquet a Capitol Square address a parade city decorations a school holiday and 15 000 small US flags for children with thousands of Virginians from outside the city to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Roosevelt
Capitol Square
United States
Roosevelt plans sea return trip to Washington from New Orleans
Secretary Loeb announced that President Roosevelt will travel by sea from New Orleans on an October 26 ceremony, then return to Washington by water, after briefings with Roosevelt. The trip avoids Southern quarantine conflicts, with stops at St Augustine Mobile and Little Rock before final leg by Cleveland type vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loeb
Roosevelt
Little Rock
New Orleans
White House
Washington
Bt. Augustine
Fla
From &T. Augustine
Mobile
Birmingham
Tuskegee
Alabama
Ark
Roosevelt to visit New Orleans during south tour
New Orleans welcomes President Roosevelt with broad public approval as plans firm for his October visit. Mayor Behrman expresses confidence for his safety in the city, with a possible hospital visit to Emergency Hospital deemed highly resistant to infection. The fever outbreak shows encouraging signs on the latest Monday, and most public schools reopen with large enrollments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Roosevelt
South
Louisiana
Behrman
White
Marine Hospital Service
Kaiser on yellow peril claims echoed by McNary
Boston October 2 Congressman William S McNary said reports of the Kaisers speech to American Congressmen were substantially correct He said the Emperor warned that white nations should unite for self protection against the yellow peril He noted Japans victory would start aggressive competition for markets with other nations
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McNary
Washington Post
Boston
Mass
William S. McNary
America
Europe
Japan
Mexican statesman and miner dies in El Paso
Dr. Mariano Samaniego of Chihuahua dies in El Paso at age, formerly twice governor and Mexican army general in the Maximilian war. He recently served in the Chihuahua legislature. Elizabeth Frick, aged eighty six, mother of Henry Frick, dies in Wooster. William Gale, Cardiff pedestrian, dies in Cincinnati aged seventy four. Duel in Paris wounds Deputy M Noulens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Tex
Mariano Samaniego
Chihuahua
Mexico
Maximilian
Health Office Record Listing Deceased Individuals
Health office records list deceased individuals with ages and addresses up to October 2. Names include Lucy Byrd 61, George Bryden 13, James A Bowman 3, Malinda Catumack 24, Barah Ciifton 26, Charles N Cross 28, Margaret Costello 39, Alexander Degis 68, Minnie Edwards 32, Michael J Gallagher 43, William Mitchell 60, John H Slater 1, Martha Sullivan 21, Charles F Walker 47, Annie M Hammersley 18, Susannah Noyes 76, Netlie Lohmar 23, Fannie Yates 1, Charles Jackson and James Chirk with younger ages. hospitals involved include Providence, Sibley, Freedmen’s, Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy Byrd
Virginia Avenue Nw
George Bryden
C Street No
James A. Bowman
Alexander Ct
Malinda Catumack
McGragner Ct
Barah Ciifton
Polk Ct
Anacostia
Charles N. Cross
Providence Hosp
Margaret Costello
Georgeta Univ. Hoap
Alexander Degis
Kat. Se
Minnie Edwards
G St
Michael J. Gallagher
Pi. Ow
William Mitchell
Eirin Ave
Hiredale
John H. Slater
Goffs Ct. Nw
Martha Sullivan
Talon Court
Charles F. Walker
Ave. Ne
Annie M. Hammersley
11Th St Ew
Wiliam W. Donnelly
Sibley Hosp
Susannah Noyes
MD. Ave
Ebijxa Shedd
N. H. Ave
Netlie Lohmar
Fannie Yates
Columbia
Herp
Charles Jackson
Liman
James Chirk
Witte Accepts Leading Role Amid Imperial Favor in Russia
Count Witte receives warm imperial reception and the title conferred as he remains in Russia. The Emperor reportedly offers him chief of a new cabinet with interpellation rights, and officials predict a formal chancellorship nomination within a month. Public praise streams from cities as St. Petersburg plans an address of congratulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Count Witte
Himperor
Russia
Reception to be held for American colony leaders in Paris
Representatives of an American colony and the American Chamber of Commerce were present. The reception tomorrow will introduce them to prominent Paris business men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Chamber of Commerce
Jve , Mayon
Morrow
Paris
Washington
Julius Garfinkle & Co
Sweden to Dissolve the Union with Norway Plan
Stockholm reports the King’s speech at the special session as the government introduces a motion to approve an arrangement with Norway. Once ratified by the Riksdag and Storthing, dissolution steps would proceed with Norway becoming an independent state, binding the Karlstad pact. The aim is to lessen dangers from a union dissolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
Norway
Karlstad
Riksdag
Storthing
Christian Wlundelberg
Aeiceutss
Rikadag and
Btorthings
American Duel Case Ends in Suicide in Berlin
Berlin report notes Theobald Bovens, a naturalized American, killed himself with cyanide after recounting a lifelong pact with a man in America. He claimed the pact stemmed from a girl’s suicide linked to rejected advances and that Bovens failed to fulfill the death obligation. The tale, deemed likely an unbalanced mind’s fabrication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Berlin
Theobald Bovens
Bovyens
America
Germany
Bovens
See ks to Incite Mutiny Revolt in Austro Hungarian Army
Budapest October 2 Deputy Zol tan Lengyul, head of the Coalition radical wing, urges a mutiny by Hungarians in the Austro Hungarian army to back Coalition demands. He calls for resignation of Hungarian born officers and soldiers to refuse German language orders, plus a social boycott of German and Austrian officers. He argues mutinous punishment would be impractical due to few troops remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budapest
Hungary
Zoltan Lengyul
Coalition
M. Lengyal
Porte Declines to Yield in Macedonian Finance Dispute
Constantinople reports the Porte remains unyielding over Macedonia financial control after the six powers insist on international oversight. A deadlock persists as the powers plan to press the Porte to authorize entry of financial controllers at Saloniki. Also, Frank H. Mason arrives in Paris to assume duties as American consul general, previously based in Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macedonia
Constantinople
Forte
Porte
Saloniki
Consul Mason
New Post
Paris
Frank H. Mason
Berlin
Kidney and Bladder Troubles Prominently Cured
A vintage advertisement for Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root proclaims it as a premier kidney and bladder remedy. It claims to aid kidney liver and uric acid troubles, ease back pain and nocturnal urges, and reduce effects from liquor. Offers samples and a free book by mail from Kilmer & Co. in Binghamton NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
In &Cent
Dr. Kilmer & Co
Binghamton
Washington Daily Post
Kiimes
Stocks Advance in Tokyo and Japan’s Plans for Empire Development
In Tokyo on October 8 stock prices rose as business activity improves despite lingering peace treaty mood. Baron Kiyoura outlined plans to expand transport and communication, attract foreign capital, and leverage Japan’s wartime gains to boost foreign trade and home industries. London reports no definite new loan, with Diet set to consider a program to issue bonds to fund demobilization and pensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Great Britain
Baron Kiyoura
Agriculture and Commerce
Associated Chambers of Commerce
London
Koredyo Takahashi
Japan
America
Manchuria
Higher Money in Berlin Bank to Advance Discount Rate
Berlin reports the Imperial Bank of Germany plans to raise the discount rate, likely to 6 percent, following heavy withdrawals and pressure after the Bank of England move. The central committee meeting was called for tomorrow forenoon to decide the increase, with loans already at 6 percent and then easing to 6 1/2 percent amid market activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of Germany
Berlin
Imperial Bank of Germany
Bank of England
Imperial Bank
Doukhobors Invited to Return to Russia from Canada
The Bourse Ga zette reports Russia inviting the Doukhobors, Canadian émigrés, to return with lands and freedom to cultivate them. The sect has faced persecution from the Orthodox Church, with many settling in Manitoba and notable trouble for authorities. It notes their habit of giving away possessions and wandering naked in winter, leading to police rounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Canada
Washington Post
St. Petersburg
The
Bourse Gazette
Hussia
Manitoba
Christ
Foes of Consumption Meet International Tuberculosis Congress
Paris opens the international tuberculosis congress with President Loubet in attendance. Over 3,500 delegates attend. The American delegation includes Dr Henry Darton Jacobs Baltimore Dr S A Knopf New York Dr Lawrence F Flick Philadelphia and Medical Inspector Henry G yer USA representative. Also present are Dr A Klebs Chicago Dr J S Lowman Cleveland Prof William Osler Oxford Tegius professor and Dr A J Magnin and Dr Ruppert Norton Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Grand Palace
Loubet
Henry Darton Jacobs
Baltimore
S. A. Knopf
New York
Lawrence F. Flick
Philadelhia
Henry Gyer
United States
A. Klebs
Chicago
J. S. Lowman
Cleveland
Ohio
William Osler
Tegius
Oxford
A. J. Magnin
Ruppert Norton
McCaddon Freed on 380000 Bail After Bow Street Hearing
American showman Joseph T. McCaddon was remanded for a week in 380000 bail at Bow Street after a brief hearing. He was released immediately with his wife’s body sent to America and children remaining with him. Also noted, former Judge W J Calhoun, US commissioner to Venezuela, sailed home from La Guaira.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonfon
London
Joseph T. McCaddon
Bow Street
McCaddon
New York
St. Louis
Calhoun
la Guatra
Venezuela
Iormer
W. J. Calhoun
Chicago
United States
Davenport
Iowa
George Foulk
Mamie
Jonathan Foulk
Marion
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fitz-Simons
Saranac Lake
Isabela M
Andrew
Adelaid
St. Paul’s
Pirteenth
Furbfr
Warrie Ferhey Ince Bertin
Frederick Verber
Prospect Wil Cemetery
Orhek A
George Estler
Peak Hill
Jaggi
Joseph Jaggi
Jennie
J William Tee
Pennsylvania Avenue
Mirmisdas
Atlas
Newark
Arthur Winslow
May Dalton Knapp
Primate Lassburgh
Vermont Avenue
Louise
Gustave Lansburgh
Rowt-Avder
Providence Hospital
John L Rohlader
Itreet Southeast
Baltimeme
Rosemond
Sibley Hospital
John Campbell Rosemond
John J
Em. G Rosemond
Ternal
Ganter
Christ Church
Georgetown
Thirty-first
O Streets
Glenwool
Sondheimer
Beckie Sondheimer
E Schwertzer
S. Salomon
Eighth Street
Waiom
Undertakers
W. R. Speare
F Street
N. W
J. William Lee
R. F. Harvey’s Sons
Puneral Directors and Pubalmers
Fourteenth Street NW
John R. Wright Co
South St
George P. Zarhorst
Fereral Perlors
East Capitol
Ite Reserve
Se Wines
Port
Sherry
Angelica
Calawche
Muscatel
To-Katon
To-Kalon Wine CO
Peans
Kaiser
Guy de Cassagnac
M. Noulens
Chamber of Deputies
Health Office Record
Witte
Edish Rikedag
English Alliance
Loon
Dovkhobors
Rome
H.W. Daoves
Edmonston
Edmonston’s
Norfolk
Herah Caleman
Charles Contes
Jane Moseley
Coleman Allleges
Contes
Contee
Coleman
Maj
Sylvester
Mortons
STOUT
Tailors
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!