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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1907
Page
12
Reported discourse centers on Woodruff backing Hughes against Roosevelt amid rumors of party shifts. Emphatic denials and campaign dynamics frame Republican strategy as the Browning era contest unfolds, with figures like Sharkey and Roberts among speakers addressing party lines and voter appeal.
Fragmented OCR notes describe an Arctic peak and actions near Makushin involving ships and mules. Mentions Septem ber dates, a Holy passage, and disturbances noted by Vlasha enaat during the Lorsenk seein. No cohesive narrative or clear event details emerge.
The report warns of a long hardwood shortage affecting multiple sectors for a generation. Regions from Appalachia to the Lower Midwest face rapid depletion as forests sited for timber shift toward agriculture, endangering supply chains and driving a push for forest reserves and conservation.
Isthmian Sanitary Board reports population estimates for Panama Canal Zone at 34178 for Panama City and 12,? for Colon. July deaths: Colon 14, Panama 8, Canal Zone 163. Money order business in Canal Zone for year to June 30 total 915,985. War Secretary coordinates with Agricultural Parliament to ensure inspection of groceries and provisions and heroin shipments from the United States to prevent adulterated foods.
Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor attacks Secretary Taft and his injunction policy as undermining labor rights. He argues court orders will cripple lawful labor actions, consoles corporate influence, and threatens to corral workingmen into submission while defending Taft’s early stance and political aims.
Sir Hugh Belt, president of the Iron and Steel Institute, meets in Vienna and warns that demand for products and capital is too high, stalling world resources. He notes a fall in tonnage and asserts America will not fear dumping, while England remains free trade despite high tariffs.
Missouri railroads report losses of about 1.5 million dollars in three months under a 2-cent passenger fare law effective June 17. With Attorney General Hadley, lines agreed to cut rates and test the measure. By October 1 several routes including Chicago and St Louis connections had not yet pushed for further enforcement.
Private Cyril Gillette is released after a habeas corpus writ against state authorities. Gillette killed a woman while firing at a prisoner at Fort Brady and had been acquitted by a military court. Prosecutor George Holden said he would seek Supreme Court relief.
Chicago and New York dispatches report State's Attorney Healy considering charges against Stuyvesant Fish linked to the Illinois Central affair. Healy notes possible action by his office but declines to confirm an investigation or its scope, amid reports of mass fund appropriation and statements from Harahan and successors.
A jailed man in Brooklyn found life behind bars agreeable due to morphine addiction and other infirmities that granted him privileges. His fortune grew as large sums were spent fighting the conviction, noting the odd turn of a prisoner’s comforts amid punishment.
Long article details Beavers alleged role in post office swindles and ties to Harriman power, with Harahanville letters, loan fakery, and Central Company dealings. It traces trials, politics, and Beavers family life at Borough Park while noting his former wealth and sons in West Point and Cornell.
The American delegation leader Jonily Loacknns leads efforts to push for a court of arbitrators with fifteen judges elected by direct vote of governments. Sir Edward Fry opposes the plan, urging the committee to present a conditional scheme pending resolution of judge elections. Other delegates from Brazil Austria Germany discuss feasibility and future study.
Surgeon General Wy man rider of the American delegation to the congress of hygiene examines Prussian city sanitary organisations and milk supply capacity to improve District of Columbia distribution from producer to consumer. The work also covers eradicating yellow fever in the Americas through an international quarantine agreement to be discussed at the Wesley City sanitary conference in December.
Frisco mayoral race unfolds amid naval plans and party disputes. Republican figures Daniel, Bostrom, and Langton vie for nominations while discussions of a 24,200 ton battleship advance. Admiralty plans for a homogeneous fleet and Dreadnought standard are hinted, with details guarded and naval contractors in Anis County cited.
Hearing before the Federal Trade Commission in New York exposes Standard of Company tariffs on crude transport and the National Transit Company network. Vice President Payne testifies about pipelines from Olean to Lifonville Center Bridge and Newark to Jersey line gaps that locked in rates and shut independent shippers from the Seaboard. Kellogg questions the independence of Corsicana refinery ties and verbal agreements to block Corsicana wells from Standard holdings, with audits showing profit diverted to the Transit Company and hearings set to continue.
Prof Hergesch of Strassburg reports from July balloon data under the International committee that upper atmosphere temperatures are coldest near the equator and warmest over the poles. Balloons at 11 to 12 miles showed minus 90s F at the equator, minus 76 to 85 F at central latitude, and a surprising warming trend above certain heights along the way.
Aged Grand Duke Frederick of Baden has completely recovered consciousness after a period of illness. Reports from his doctors in the Grand Duchy state his general condition is improved though pulse irregularities and heart palpitations remain, with careful monitoring ongoing.
Officials discuss Neuhausen's duties with Attorney Bristol in Portland to prepare and trial the Oregon land fraud case. Indictments referenced and Ballinger's aim to expedite proceedings amid complex legal steps.
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