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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1907
Page
18
An excerpted transcript shows Cortelyou and George Speyer discussing campaign donations linked to Roosevelt. The dialogue touches on Harriman Depew and Speyer’s stance, noting opinions on corporate contributions and political influence, with references to legal limits and party dynamics.
The Italian academy in Lucca signals a full investigation into alleged abnormal classes and moral concerns. A plan rooted in 1684 tradition seeks to safeguard physiological and ethical standards amid controversy. Officials press for clarity on educational practices and governance.
The Burton of Fautyment of the Navy recommended acceptance of the bid from Vacuum Ol Company of New York to supply dynamo oil for the Navy for the swaying year. The decision is withheld pending a quality investigation. Port of Spain reports yellow fever absence and sanitation advisories as departures resume with steamers sailing.
Competitive examinations for cadetships in the Revenue Cadet Service are underway in Washington and other cities across the United States. Five applicants appeared before the board of officials from the Public Health and Marine service for physical and academic testing, with four days of exams in spelling, arithmetic, geometry, trigonometry, engraving, world history, and United States history and constitutional studies. The top candidates will be admitted to a three year training course at Arundel Cove, culminating in commissions as third lieutenants after a further exam. The local examining board and the national grading panel are led by Captain Levin, Chief Engineer Hermann Kotzachmar Jr, and Second Lieutenant Lo Covell.
Traffic Manager Green testified that no requests from North Carolina patrons for lower passenger rates were made, and no findings that rates were too high were reported by the North Carolina railway commission. He discussed additions to North Carolina train service and average passenger revenue, noting the line’s practice of special rates and overall revenue patterns during peak seasons.
The conference of diplomatic representatives from Central American republics is postponed for a day or two due to the continued absence of Dr Ugarte from New York. It is expected that ministers will meet to arrange a general conference of delegates aimed at securing permanent peace, with no pre-set programme anticipated.
A telegram intended for Prince George of Greece about the engagement of Prince George of Greece to Marie Bonaparte was misrouted to a Danish courier named Pring at Aarhus Royal Hotel. Pring received orders for bicycles and sent a courteous congratulatory reply before the error was traced to the Crown Princes of Denmark.
International commission to fix indemnities for damages from the Casablanca massacre and related pillage after Moroccan rebellion. Germany and France coordinate stance on police deployment and adherence to Algeciras terms. Tangier reports indicate foreign troops to assist and payments pledged to move Sultan Abdel Aziz.
Acting Comptroller McCooey anticipates a strong turnout for the 340,060,000 corporate stock issue bearing 4 12 percent interest. Bids already total hundreds of millions from out of town banks and trust companies with premiums expected in Wall Street trading. The auction opens tomorrow as bidders rush to submit sealed proposals, while curb trades show the issue quoted at around 101. The sale marks the first year of Mayor McClellan’s administration and follows a record 37 million in stock advertised previously.
The article reports Carl Hall in Washington DC awaiting a death sentence for murdering his mother in law Frau Molitor in Baden Baden with trial details set for October. It notes Prof Hau in Germany likely not to be executed due to Baden Grand Duke’s age and stance. Judge Theodore Brentano criticizes German trial fairness, contrasting it with U S methods as a man fights for life. Secretary Metcalf returns to Washington from the west, stopping in Seattle to inspect Puget Sound Navy Yard.
Sure Gen Rixey presided at the 1st session of the sixth International dermatozogles congress in New York. About 250 delegates attended as he and President Roosevelt were cited for their interest in the medical profession and international cooperation. The report covers the reception at Sagamore Hill, the President’s remarks on riflemen, and prospects for another international match next year in the United States.
President greets crowd at Sagamore Hill with optimistic remarks about hunting and local gun culture. Attendees express warmth toward the chief executive, while displeasure surfaces over Secretary Loeb who did not secure an auto ride to Sagamore Hill. Chants and jeers accompany the president’s address.
American officers observing German autumn maneuvers praised the army as a fine fighting machine. They rode twenty five miles with German units under Nat von Koerner guidance, witnessed an infantry engagement, and noted regiments marching with full gear after six weeks of training.
Premier Btoly ing project for local self government upends cat nines with zematvos including peasants priests landlords on equal terms. Liberals back the plan but seek voting rights and police control controversy. Conservatives deride reforms as revolutionary danger and demand stance. Znamya condemns government while Senator Dil Singha asserts Jewish equality soon.
Secretary of War Taft announced a revised itinerary for a world trip with departures and arrivals across multiple cities. The plan lists Seattle departures on September 12 and stops in Yokohama Kobe Nagasaki Hong Kong Manila and Vladivostok, then Berlin and New York by December, noting several two day layovers and a flotilla voyage.
Ottawa Ontario reports the governor general sent a cable praising the United States rifle team for winning the Palma Trophy. Edward Filward forwarded the message dated London September and included congratulations and an audio record score.
Right Rev Ernest Roland Wilberforce, Bishop of Chichester, died at Bembridge Isle of Wight. Born 1640, educated at Exeter College Oxford, he served as bishop from 18th century and held posts at Westminster Cathedral, Newcastle, and the Newport Isle of Wight before his death. He married Bailly, heiress of Rev John Sargent of Lavington House near Petworth.
Canada agrees to refer its Newfoundland fisheries dispute with the United States to The Hague conference after talks with imperial authorities. The modus vivendi will continue until the core questions are settled by arbitration or agreement, with Prof. Alexander of the Fish Commission in Newfoundland seeking a workable understanding with Sir Robert Bond.
Members of the House Naval Affairs Committee completed a tour of yards and stations north of the Chesapeake aboard the Dolphin. They gathered information on yard conditions and the merits of Navy Department modernization proposals. Commandants and yard officials explained details for the committee.
Wireless message from Capt Southerland aboard the Vermont off Fravinestown Mees details a gun finished ship with four hour full power average speed of 16.5 knots and one hour endurance of 162 knots under forced draft. The Rual Inspection Board notes a premium likely for not meeting the contract speed. The ship is ordered to Boston Yard to finish remaining work.
Military dispatch lists extended absences for lieutenants in artillery and infantry, rostered promotions and reassignments, and new postings from Fort Wlaga ta to Port Douglan Utah. It notes resignations, board appointments, and naval officer assignments affecting personnel across the Army and Navy establishments.
Cryptic list shows naval vessel movements and ship names scattered across ports and towns including Provinsatown, Newport, Hampton, Cavite, and Provincetown. Entries mention multiple ships and origins such as Ballinors, Harpo Reade, Del Concord, and Shinghal with destinations like Hampton Toads and Rockport, indicating a broad theater of arrivals.
In Buenos Ayres reports reference Antonio Pinero, deputy, was challenged by Senator Benito Vilanueva, president of the Senate, after Pinero accused a revolt in the provinces being fostered by certain generals. The exchange followed a charge in the chamber.
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