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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
Sep 08, 1907
Page
3
A Washington Post summary notes a papal decree altering marriage law, restoring pre Trent conditions and allowing civil unions. It discusses the impact on church practice, potential legal challenges, and reactions from clergy and political figures. The piece highlights how the change could affect marriages, parental rights, and social norms in several countries, with mention of protests and support from various organizations.
Fragmented report notes unpaid London performers, many turning to other markets for income as charity demands grow. The piece discusses taxation on arts, calls for support of artists, and hints at regulatory pressure affecting performance fees.
A French artist created woolen toy dogs that stand and move, gaining rapid popularity in Paris London and America. Caran d’Ache’s dogs, priced from 9 cents to $10, now flood upscale shops as fashionably dressed women parade with wooden poodles and bulldogs, while makers expand output and elaborate new designs.
The Holyrood Palace chapel restoration, funded by Lord Leven's bequest of £49000, stalls as trustees clash over permission and architect choice. Thomas Ross is proposed by some experts, while others push St Andrew Society and Eyre family figures to press the matter with royal authorities. The outcome hinges on approvals and unified action by involved trustees and officials.
Therpsal Sept 7 The British torpedo boat destroyer Cossack attained a speed of thirty two and a half knots today during preliminary trials in the River Mersey. The Cossack displacement is about 1,600 tons with fuel capacity for over three propellers and powered by turbine engines. Armament includes three quick firing 12 pounders.
A Parisian school for beggars, led by M Antonin, trains pupils to act, judge character, and solicit alms. Pupils learn walking, gesturing, and deception, with strict rules on whom to approach, while showcasing staged tricks and moral parables about charitable giving.
French poet Sully Prudhomme died suddenly at his villa near Chatenay Parté today after fainting in the garden. Born in Paris in 1830, he became a member of the Academy in 187 (1881) and wrote Solitudes and La Justice among other works. His poetry, philosophical and melancholic, was celebrated as among France’s finest since Hugo and Lamartine.
Berlin reports the wife of renowned violinist Kubelik, Mme Kubelík, an Hungarian noblewoman, is said to have fulfilled the romantic ideal of matrimony. The couple, with a country home near Kolín, Bohemia, show musical talent in their family. their twin daughters Mary and Anne and a third daughter born last March accompany their life of garden and music.
The American resident Winslow faces expulsion from France amid a case linked to Dinard casino and the New Club. A diplomatic note to Clemenceau seeks intervention to cancel the decree, with supporters arguing mis justice and alleging casino syndicate influence behind the move.
A fragmentary summary suggests discussions of Krupp weapons production for Japan and related arms contracts, with scattered references to British oversight, wartime shipping, and overseas orders. The muddled text mentions Dinard residents, Mr Winslow, and gambling as non sequiturs amid the focus on armament contracts and postwar activity.
A fragmentary report recalls a prominent social figure at a congress of labor unions in Bath. She addresses a large meeting, faces opposition, and recounts a visit to the Ritz in a distant city during a disputed honeymoon period. The piece mentions aristocratic peers and comparisons to stage roles.
The government intensifies efforts to recruit the constabulary in Dublin amid Irish unrest and Belfast agitation. Authorities fear winter unrest and questioned loyalty of forces as Dublin units are downsized over years. New quarters and directives push rapid deployment of constables nationwide to stabilize security.
Prof Spinazzola reports discovery of a buried city below Paestum next to the temples Baallica and Ceres. A paved ancient street, terrace, grand semicircles, and three steps reveal grand entrance remains. Numerous stone bronze and iron objects including knives and brooches shed light on ancient customs. A Greek tower near the river is prepared as a museum piece. A fine Greek statue of a market woman with chickens and fruit was found in Rome at Via Monte Caprina, though arms missing and face damaged.
A large group of well known Americans, including Mr and Mrs George Gould, Mr and Mrs Dodge, and Mr and Mrs Roe, travel from Paris to London and Scotland. They attended cricket and grouse shoots at Balmoral and Berwickshire, hosted by the Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe, with many staying in Yorkshire and England while planning further travel to Paris and Germany.
The report describes a dramatic securities collapse affecting French nobles and multiple banks. It notes investors faced losses, claims on annuities, and a swift price fall as a major credit crisis unfolded. Two partners were arrested as the market tumbled.
The article reports the death of a writer identified as Henry Baildon, connected to an early biography of Robert Louis Stevenson, found at a quarry after a walk with a companion named Rindow. The report notes unclear circumstances and mentions Baildon's academic ties in Vienna and his contributions to literary studies.
Former U S Marine Addsetts was arrested August 12 for the murder of Gertrude Daston. A protest against transfer to Hong Kong was overruled by the U S consul general, who ordered his return on board the cruiser Galveston. He refused to obey and was escorted aboard.
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