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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1909
Page
22
In a long Washington Post piece the author discusses European politics and the potential for a major war despite diplomacy. The column weighs the influence of high level factions, the roles of figures like Charles F Murphy and Patrick H McCarren, and notes magnanimity in political rivals amid a fraught era.
The article discusses international diplomacy and U S and European power dynamics. It highlights remarks on the Austro Hungarian Empire and German interests, with references to leaders and policy moves in late October 1909.
The Treasury Department vows tighter loan supervision to curb bank failures caused by excessive single-borrower risk. It cites past violations, highlights cases in Walsh Chicago and Morse Newark, and argues strict enforcement will protect depositors and reduce risky schemes.
Report covers President Taft addressing Terrell Texas school children. He questions a single term and says in a republic you submit to things you cannot help, while noting he may not seek a second term. Event tied to Democratic Texas context and public reaction.
Atlanta to host a week long grand opera season in a new auditorium, marking the city’s rise as a cultural center beyond New York and other eastern capitals. Maurice Gran’s Metropolitan Opera ties referenced, highlighting regional optimism and financial stakes for southern grand opera expansion.
Atlanta artists secure a $50 000 fund to stage grand opera in May. The plan brings in Caruso Farrar Homer Scott Didur and others while newspapers warn of space limits. The venture, though artistic, will span Montgomery Jacksonville Macon and New Orleans as promoters invest $60 000 from art for art’s sake. The article also debates what makes a lawyer, citing Lincoln Burns and Lindsay as examples of legal philosophy over formal schooling.
New York Sun notes Secretary of the Navy George von L Meyer deserves time to craft a full redr valisation plan. It argues he has only six months in office and should not be pressed into rapid, cosmetic fixes. The piece favors careful, steady work over spectacle and contends military efficiency, not political theater, should guide progress.
Treasury and state bankers debate the Oklahoma deposits guarantee law as Farm er State Bank of Oklahoma City gains a national charter. The move followed many state banks converting to state associations to share deposit benefits, while the Columbia Bank and Trust Company collapse fuels concern over federal guarantees and constitutional challenges.
A fragment lists fourteen mistakes of life from a Bartholomew Club setting, urging caution against imposing personal standards on others, seeking youth judgment, and prioritizing immediate time over lasting impact.
The Marquis de Breteuil, recently arrived with his American wife, is welcomed in court circles and close to King Edward VII. His lineage ties to Achille Fould and links to European royalty are noted, along with his prudent finances and social connections with Greece Denmark and the Bibescu family.
The Shanghai visit of ex Vice President Fairbanks emphasizes American goodwill toward China. His career in the Senate and as Vice President is cited as a guarantee of capable representation of U.S. views. His reception by Chinese officials and Japanese honors signals strong informal bonds between the nations.
Attention was directed a few days ago to the opening of the railroad from Pe king to Kalgan and to the extraordinary demonstrations of popular and official excitement which accompanied it. The 172 mile line is of enormous commercial importance and significance. It was built entirely by Chinese effort, with walls and rolling stock imported, and has developed a young corps of Chinese engineers for future projects. The line runs from Peking through the Yungting valley toward Kalgan near Mongolian trade routes. The Shansi province is set to become a major industrial region, with coal and iron resources and a push to build Chinese railroads, mines, and industries using native capital and labor.
The mullet attracts broad attention across gulf shores and beyond from the Atlantic and Pacific to the Mediterranean and Baltic. Fishermen value it highly for summer and winter harvests as a staple seafood, providing culinary pleasure and steady supply despite hazards.
An old London yearny reports average promotion times from first commission to captain and major across cavalry, artillery, field artillery, infantry, engineers, and Indian army. Cavalry seven years five months. artillery eight. infantry eight. field artillery eight years eight months. engineers nine years. Indian army nine years. Major times: cavalry fourteen years ten months. field artillery seventeen years eight months. Indian army eighteen years. infantry eighteen years three months. engineers nineteen years seven months. garrison artillery twenty years. The Indian army is noted as time promotion.
Report from Washington describes W Riefkahl Mir and A Alcarde of Arroyo Puerto Rico visiting the capital. They argue against immediate statehood, noting costs, governance changes, and a need to preserve federal administration, while acknowledging some local politicians push for status.
The Rev Prebendary Hutchinson of Blurton Stoke on Trent reaches his hundredth year while continuing to preach weekly. He began his ministry after earning a degree from All Souls, Oxford in 1843 and has served through five English monarchs.
A New York Hazard summary reports a lecture by Lyttleton Fox arguing the state may condemn airspace to lay public highways while Br. Froyf Clarke contends air should be free like the ocean. Both foresee growing air travel and a need to settle air rights under common law with judges adapting old rules to new realities.
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