davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

Nova Scotia and Newfoundland, and is unusually light in weight for such wear resisting qualities. A closely kilted skirt and one of those mannish loose sacque coats is the way that the best of English tailors make them up, varying the design occasionally with a Norfolk jacket and strapped circular skirt
 The Alpine hat begins to show itself among the tourist accessories with which the shops are stocked at this time. Some what trying in its outlines to many faces. vet to those who can wear 1t 1T proves highly fattering. Then, too. 1t is easy to drape veil upon, point in its favor that counts for much just now. In straw. felt. and even in stitched cloth to match travelling gowns. one sees 1t oftentlines on ocean steamers. and. with an eagle quill or birds wing. 1t Is trig and smart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

chapeau careening over one ear or tlpsily down over one eye, as happens all too often with some of us who are not on to all the tricks of the trade where hats for special occasions are concerned. One clever woman even goes so far as to cover the ad-lining of the hat in velvet, being careful to keep the pile side of the fabric against the hair. Where one wears the bigh coinure this plan will work like charm but where the fashion of q knot on the nape of the neck is followed, 1t does not have so much chance of success.
 And, incidentally, the hair that Is tucked well up on the top of the head and covered by the hat Is far less likely to require frequent shampoolng. The dust and grme of the road has fatal facility for cutting the hair with, the result that single hairs snap off short and become brittle Where the hair Is piled on the top, brisk rubbing with bath towel on removing the hat and veil will do much to remove the accumulations of the dust of travels
 Some extremely smart coats or tussor silks are on view for auto wear, and charmlngly smart and comfortable gar ments do they prove to be. standing collar is quite favorite on those, and 1t is seen at It's best in black or dull DOT celain blue velvet with perhaps a rim or gold or silver braid to relieve the monot- ony. This same Idea Is carried out on the cuffs, the pocket-daps, and. perhaps, as reverse, on the little shoulder capes that are becoming such feature of those coats These little capes are well weight ed at the edges, and tackled down nt in tervals to the coat with long but strong stem stitch of buttonhole twist.
 Waterproof mohair Is finding quite some acceptance in all sorts of modish wraps. So many and so varying are the cuts dis played that 1t looks as though the rule were to take your choice and run your chance of its proving to be the very new est thing there Is. The mode runs al most entirely to wraps; 1t Is seldom or never that one sees suit or costume complete for auto wear. Indeed, many of the most correct dressers wear dainty little foulards and pongees, and even iln- gerie frocks, beneath the waterproof auto garments. and that without fear of crush ing or of musslng them, either
 Where the wind and the dust make the face sore and painful 1t Is an absolute ne- cessity to give the skin thorough rub ping with some good cold cream ere start ing out, wiping 1t of with soft cloth. but leaving sufficient on the face for the powder that follows to adhere. For cleansing along the road. or at the stop for tea, little facon containing equal proportions of some reliable eau de cologne and rose water will be found to cleanse the face thoroughly, and prove most de- lightfully refreshing as well. dab or two from the powde?-puf will not be amiss after this little help along the way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-01

Charming Novelties That Are aS Fascinating as They Are Prhc- ticaI - -LIghi-yveight Mnterinis' Specially Prepared, Are the RuIe-SevernI Novel ShowinSs in RepeIIent Mohnir-Clever De- xices i'm sIeeyes-Hats and Head xear still n Vexed Question for the Tourist-The Town and Sub urban Runs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-10
Sin jd1ltmut Serbramntes Maaodben

Sin jd,ltmnt nerbrannteS Maoden.
fnnbe, Wanr ooer 5rau 1T itnen
auSer @efabr, tperu 8u6len's Nrs
Mica Salbe prompt angeuenoet wiro.
@. 8. 8eld, 9etuniba, Mih., iaat:
SD aebrauhe tie beftdnoia in meiner
Tamilie unb empfeble tie iebr. Be
fte Seillalbe. Is gts. BEL 8. aalteper
& Sobn, SEQ. s. s. Shmtot, Gis
gent, unb NoOlph 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-10
Der tanere oansel Oaumaniens.

Rad elmer firsIi9 perDffentlidten
6tattftit iiber ben innern Sanbel Ru>
mdniens betrug am 1. Mpril 1905 Die
3abt Der 8aufleuts 1864 geaen
1867 i'm Sabre 1896. Der 3upa9s
betrdgt oIfo % pro5ent. Der Mistbss
pertb Der 5anoelsgeI9dfte betrus i'm
Sabr, 1905 AZ, 1863, 900 Sci q See
gleid 1913 Gents), gegen 34,668 900
Sci i'm Sabre 1896. Sier bstrGgt Ser
3utpa6s SO 9roasnt. On 9anoelss
fteuern be5ablten Die 9aufleute 1905
2.092,871 Sci. SntsreTant lino Die
3ablen, fuelde Die 0ertbeiluns oes
6anbels auf Die peri9ieoenen bus
2onb befpobnenoe 1otioualitdten an
beuten. Daraus 1T 81 %sntnebmen. oab
1906 101 ITO aaufltute Rumdnen,
1929 frembe llntertbanen unb e.
667 sinbeimifae Suosn tparen.
Daraus ersibt fi9, baB fid Der gam
bel ni6t In jiibiI6en 6dnoen. Ipnoern
gum 9roBten She'll GAS 9ro3ent) in
Sdroen Der RumGnsn, uno mn gum
duer9eringften She'll in 5Gnoen Der
5remben $50 Nro3ent) un6 Der Suoen
(16.6 proaenD befinoet. So. nod
mefr. aus einem @ergIeid nit Den ents
Iprsden0en 3ablsp bes Sabres 1896
ergibt Fih. ooB ipdbreuo ole 3abl Der
rumdnii6er aauflsute BON 68,785 auf
101. 779 geitiegsn 1T, iene Ser Sremoen
nit 1886 auf 1928 abIolut gsrt4z
net, fif qlei6 asbIiebsn, Die Ser Suoen
a6er 0 "a. 601 ouf 22.667 geiunfen
1T. qro3entuen briidf feb Die N6s
nabmc nod oeutli6tr aus; 1896 mdHs
ten Die rumdnif6en 4dufleute So PRO-
gent Der @eIammt3abI aus, 1905 bereits
74.5 pro3ent. Bel Den Trsmoen 8auF
leuten ldnt Ser Pro3tntIaB pen lit
auf 80, unb BEL ben iiioif6en Don 23.3
auf 1876 Pro3ent. Die Quspanoeruna
Der Juoen srtIGrt gum groben dh'l
bisfe 46uabms
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-10

Dos giffarofpiel lit ourd)
9u6fpig XIV. I'M II. Sahr6unbsrt in
ssrdnfreih in Wp0e aebraht tporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-10
Naunoer Der Qbirurait.
tt~sbsstrasnns bon GlatsefdBeu bon eineas
G5rper anf ben anoesea.

&5rper anf ben anoeseH.
profeHor @arre, Director Der G6ts
rurgii9en 4linit uno poliflinif Der
uninerfitdt 8reslau, e~ritdttete in elmer
GibuRg Der in Stuttgart fta~ttgsfunoe>
men IS. @erfammluns oeutider Nas
turforf9er uno Qerate 8eri9t iiber 81,
greebnihe Der @erflt9e. nelde er ouf
Dem @ebist Der transportation
(l1ebertraeuns) bon glutgefdben uno
Srsanen bon einem &Orper auf etnen
onberen genadt bat. 0ieIer Gegenz
ftano etreste {9on auf Der Saeung Ser
8ritiib Meoieal 4iiocidtion, pel9e i'm
Nusuft D. s. in Toronto, aanaoa,
itdttfano uno auf rpelGer Or. q. Gar
rel BON Der untber5itdt gbicago cine
Qbbanotuns iiber dbnlide @perimente
CUR @erfeiuns bro9te, febr grpbes Srs
tereHe.
9arre CAB Elm. ~stneebenoe Dar{telz
lung bon Dem Gdn tines pierid6risen
Rndben, Der an Rretinismas litt uno
auf beifsn Mila Elm She'll Der S9ilo=
brittle feiner Mutter transplantirt
tpur6e. Die 9difooriife ift cine Drife
In Der 9alsgegsno. 8eim Menf9en
liest Fe 6tdt ppr Dem 8ogen bes 8ings
tnorpels unb am oberen Gnoe Der
2uftrObr,, nit peI9er fe our9 ftrafs
fes 3%enengetpebe berbunoen lit. Die
59ilooriiie 1T {ebr. reid an 8IntsefGs
Ben uno beitbt beim grtpo9fenen unz
ssfdbr ben umfans zines 9ibnersis.
Das Rinb begann mad neurr Moz
nuten, fid seiftis gu snttpideln. SECT
fam es eeben unb {pred1en. Die
Sransplantatton Der @9ilobriiie TT
etnfo9, oa Elm Gbeil babon o6ne @ee
fair einem lebenoen Wenf9en sntnomz
ner. tperben lam.
9arre beridtete ferner iiber erfplgs
reihe 8erfuns BET Der Sransplantas
tion BON 8lutsefdben BON etnem Sbier
auf Elm dnoeres. @s geldng linn, %
3on lanse glutsefdBe einem lebenosn
Shitr gu entnebmen unb oieie gu iberz
trdsen- gr bo(laps aud Die Sranspldns
tation BON gluteefdBen bon 16ieren,
bic bereits Il @tunoen toot tparen,
auf lebsnbs Sbiere. Des 5srneren sab
@arre cine 0aritefIung Der 1ebsrtrd,
6uns Der Viere BON einem Sbier aui
eth anoeres, nit Dem Grfols, baB oas
6ur1 Die Operation ergdn5te Organ
n0nfnmrtru fuuffinnirfe
Dte 5ransplantotipn GROCER 8luts
eefdBe BON Menfden be5ei9nete 9arre
als unmDslid, ooh faste sr, bab
8lutsefabe frif9 amputirten @lieoern
tntnonmen uro ouf @lieoer, BON oener
Elm GROCER Sunnor (@ef9pulfD ents
fernt noroen, transplanttrt peroeu
t0nnten, Cine gleide Sronsplantatipn
Tonne porgenommen fpsroen, tpenn oos
abbinoen Der bon oiefen ~sendbrten
ROrpertheite i'm @sfolse 9sbobt bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-10

e@tehte strabsm-eas basertihe ,,@rmaos
Bs1stdf"-@irtbsba ier-R eiitpaKe unS
1borfa,reibee-Isrfmarsise efafdrt staes
preubifd,en 1stnihtrs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-10

9as
. nlsariens lieet. ME aus nahs
i.benben ftatiitifden Qneoben .rii9t-
li4, nod febr i'm 4rsen, Die 9epSIe
tsruts bes Giirfentbums bstrdst 6elte
runb 3,750,000 SeeIen; man 5dblte
nun i'm eripdbnten Sabre nuBer DO
ainberedrten NIT 2707 3in6srn. 4344
0oltsfAulen nit 7786 Qehrsrn uno
2e6rerinnen uno 340, 668 ainoern,
alfo elmer 2sbrtraft auf A 9diler
unb elmer Shule ouf 1862 Ginnobner!
Don ben Sdulen puren $3.50 bonn
6unbert fit beibe gtfhlt9ter eemeins
fam, unb ss beftanb.n nur 118 aus
fhlieBliG Fir anu6.n unb 35 aus
fhlieBIid fir MGbaen, Gas iduls
pflihtigt bitter ouperi zig gum boflsus
bstsn IL. Sabr.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-10

sTtaa's 5 Gents 6apana.s iaarrs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-10

Die gtp0lttrung Mu.
rottos betduft iid jtbt auf etfpa
100000 5eelsn man elaubt absr,
bub bos Qono aud 100000 Mens
f6en ernGbren t0nnts, tpenn Ii6 bort
Snouitrie uno 9dnoel ungebemmt .Hts
tpidsln tSnnttn,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-10

Clint W o desin Con
boz n. Die in 2on6en lelenoen Moss
lsmtteu molten in Der Rieftnjtaot cine
Mofdee err:hten. 9os Ge6Guoe fol
100000 ($486,0oo) toiteu. Die
Wof9ee tpirb psib unb grin esbalt.u
iein, cine sroBe osrgploete &uppsl ia.
ben. iiber Der Iid Der Solbmono err
bebt, uno auberosm Elm I9lonfts Wlis
naret (9burm) btfiBen. Die 3ahl Der
in Qonbon lebenben Mob1mmtoaner
miro duf 1000 geiAdst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
FEAR C4NNON,S ATTITUDE
Leaders Want amended Ianmigrn-
ton Bill to Pass House.
rFrom ne Tribune Rnrsan-

Washington. May 29.-Republican leaders in
both houses OK Congress are exercised over the
prospect that the Speaker will not permit the
Immigration bill. with the educational restric-
ton put on in the Senate. to become a law at
this session.
This amendment is regarded not only as a
most important piece OF legislation. but as likely
TO play an important part in the coming cam
paign Labor. both organized and unorganized.
is heartily in favor OF the educational restric-
ton. believing IT would not only serve to shut
out large class OF undesirable labor but would
tend to increase wages by maintaining the high
character and intelligent standard of American
workingmen-
Members Of the House. who must soon stand
Tor reelection. are sorely worried by the hos
unity OF the Speaker. for they appreciate that it
VIII be embarrassing TO appeal to their constit-
uehts TO re-elect them in order that they may
again vote for Mr.. Cannon for Speaker when
MT cannon has killed a measure which the vot-
ers regard as essential to their interests
Representative Gardner. of Massachusetts, is
doing all in his power to promote the passage
OF the measure. and has obtained a sufficient
NUMBER or signatures TO a call for q caucus on
me matter TO secure a conference although
IL is feared that, even If one is assembled the
influence OF the Speaker will prove all-power-
full and nothing will be accomplished thereby
or that in some manner the measure Will be
sioetracked
There is no measure before Congress which
mas produced many petitions for its passage
as the immigration bill 1t passed the Senate
without dissenting vote, and 1t is said that
iuIly two-thirds of the House would like 10 vote
tor the measure. The educational restriction
f taS peeh strongly advocated in Republican plat
IorIhs ana Executive messages, and the Presi-
pass.
Inc nibuster which the Democratic leader
MI Williams. is now conducting is sngularly
opportune al this Juncture as il helps materially
10 kill the time and so makes for the nromo-
uon or MI Cannons alleged purpose TO prevent
action on the immigration bill
The House COMMITTEES on Immigration struck
out All after the enacting clause of the Senate
Immigration bill. and inserted the provisions Of
the House bill In place of the Senate provisions
to-day An appropriation of $4,000 added
FOR the enforcement OF the alien contract labor
laws The bill was then ordered favorably
ported 10 the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
HOMES FOR DIPLOMATS.
Appropriation of sI,OOO,OOO Fails
on Point of Order.

Washington. May 29.-Dur1ng the consideration
Of the Diplomatic and Consular bin to-day IN the
House debate was had On the amendment pro-
posed by Mr.. Longworth, OF Ohio. 70 appropriate
e 600 o8C Cor the acquisition n foreign capitals OF
proper sites and buildings for the embassies and
legations Of the United States for the residences Of
GIlbassai ors and ministers 10 foreign countries.
Mr Lorgworth IN urging his amendment, which
went OFT on point Of order. insisted that by pro
yding residences for ambassadors. the question Of
largest necessary expense. With g residence pro
could live IN a dignihed way on his salary. All
other nations he said either owned their own resi-
6enoes or allowed literally for rent
Mf Shirley. OF Kentucky. discussed the ''wasteful
extrsvagance the outra geous and un-American
msthod OF living OF some OF our representatives
abroad." There IS e dignity THAI demands q
proper dwelling place" he said. that demands q
Decent living; an opportunity 10 entertain properly
III representatives OF other governments and
American citizens who may be abroad. but that
dignity is violated the moment you step across the
Lns and get into display and ostentation-"
adr- Sibley. OF Pennsylvania followed holding the
attention OF the House he told how he had been
converted 10 the necessity Of owning buildings at
andrew j. White. for many years a distinguished
representative abroad. Mr.. Sibey cited the case OF
Chiffon 4. Breckenridge. who had almost i'm
poVerisfed himself while Minister 10 Russia, in
order 10 keep up the traditions Of the Office. He
SAID ne would Ike 10 that condition eliminated
M Si5ley said ne hoped some day 10 see man
Brush own that shall be American soil. and in all
The tumE.ts and upheaYals that occur in foreign
~ lo-s II they should occur VIII be recognized
50. Or ne United States and not subject 10 the
Tl0tS Of ne mob"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
PHYSICIAN FOUND SLAIN.
Police Uncertain Whether He Vas
Murdered or Killed Himself.

Chicago. May 29-Dr. s. I. sayers. of Rich
mond, Va, was found dead in a room in the
Gault House to-day. An artery in his left wrist
mad been severed, and bullet from revolver.
"hlch was still in the right hand had been
nred into his heart. Papers showing his identity
and 5000 in cash were found in the room. In
registering he had signed the name IF. H.
Smith. New York"
Inc man was well dressed and apparently
prosperous He came to the hotel on Saturday
afternoon. went Immediately to his room, and
was not seen again.
Inc police say that. while they at first thought
Dr' Sayers had committed suicide. they not
entirely satisfied that such was the case. The
wound in the wrist of a character such
as would be inflicted by surgeons scalpeI This
instrument could not be found when it was
looked for and it is believed possible that the
man was murdered.
Detectives are at work on the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
HOUSE QUORUM ALL DAP.
Mondays arrests Afect Members
Fight Deer Journal.

Washington. May 29-The aftermath of yester-
days hlibustering. ending in the arrest and haling
before the House OF several members in order TO
complete quorum. came in the House of Repre-
sentatives to-day the approval of the Journal
Some Of the members who arrested" were
IN a savage mood to-day, and they had personal
reasons to assign why they We're absent on roll
call
Throughout the whole OF the discussion which
precipitated by the motion to approve the
Journal the Speaker Of the House sat almost i'm
movable. now and then indulgng in a quiet chuckle
over the discontinue OF his friends. When his
right direct the issuance OF the writs Of arrest
attacked the Speaker. following an exposition
OF the rules, terminated the argument by asserting
that the members had been legally arrested.
The rules Of the House 10 the presence of mem
bers brought home the members. and dur
ing the rest OF the day, while the House had
under consideration the Diplomatic and Consular
Appropriation bill q quorum continuously
present After completing most OF the bin the
House at o'clock adjourned until noon Thurs
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
TO PROTECT SAND HOGS"
Coroner VIII Begin Campaign
against Tunnel Com panies.

Coroner Hamburger announced yesterday that he
intended TO begin a campaign to protect caisson
workers. This followed autopsy made by
Coroners Physician OHanlon the body of
GalinO Wikkels eighteen-year-old boy. employed
a tunnel worker. who died from 'the bends"
The coroner said he led TO believe from his
Investigations that who are not physically
fit for such work allowed to enter the caissons
facing almost death.
Wikkola. who married and lived at No. 3ls
East 10Sd street, employed IN the tunnel being
constructed at SD street and the North River.
Three days ago he was taken from the tunnel TO
the New York Hospital. where he died on Monday.
His death was reported to the coroners Office.
but mention made Of "the bends" Coroner
Hamburger ordered autopsy. which DR.. OHanlon
performed yesterday
In his report. Dr. O'Hanlon stated that when he
opened the chest the boy found to have been
suffering from chronic pIeurisy. The contention
OF the is that II the boy had properly
examined by the persons employed and under the
law required to make thorough physical exam
nation of all calsson workers. the boy would not
have been allowed to work under pressure.
Coroner Hamburger. in discussing the case and
the steps he intended TO take. said:
From an investigation and from various sources
have learned that there is not proper precauuon
or knowledge manifested IN the carrying out OF
the rules regulating the physical condition In which
also lax of the rules which guard those men who
go down in these death pens
An inquest will be held the body OF wikkola
and an effort Will be made by the coroner 70 have
q verdict returned by the coroner's jury that will
place the responsibility for the boys death the
person or persons responsible for allowing him to
work while in bad physical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
MIR. CROMWELL AGAIN EXAMINED.
Refuses to Answer Questions About Rela-
tons with His Clients.

Washington May civilian Nelson Cromwell
was before the Senate Committee on Interoceanic
Canals to-day and was examined by Senator Nor
gan under his motion 10 compel the witness to an
sWer certain questions relative the sale of the
canal property 10 the United States. The eXanina-
ton was begun by Mr.. Morgan, who called atten-
ton 10 q letter written by Secretary Taft TO Mr..
Cromwell in which the former referred the wit
ness as having negotiated the sale Il believe you
admitted that you negotiated the sale" said MI
Morgan.
That is not correct replied Mr.. Cromwell,
whereupon he told TO state the situation him
self declination to make any statement was
met bv a demand from Mr.. Morgan on the ground
that his statement had been characterized not
MT Cromwell explained that professionally he
assisted in negotiations OF the sale, but he was
interrupted by Mr.. Morgan, VINO said:
..Secretary Taft says you negotiated the sale TO
the government is that correctYs
the committee upheld the relevancy OF Mr.. Nor
used the word negotiated In a broad. liberal
sense and that while professionally he assisted IN
comI elton Of the offer OF sale. he had done so
as counsel for the New Panama Canal Company
and at no time the representative Of the United
States He declined 10 enter further into the sub
senator Morgan put into the record letter he
had received from Secretary Root nclOsing several
documents on file al the state department relative
TO the SALE including one of October 81. 1903.
titled The Basis for the Sale of the New Panama
Canal Property" An extended examination OF the
witness was conducted concerning these documents
during which MI Cromwell explained his refusals
10 answer certain questions. He said he did not
refuse out OF disrespect the committee but that
the examination devoted solely 10 his relations
10 his clients. and he therefore entitled not 10
reply Senator Morgan ordered the explanation
stricken the ground that il was not in reply
10 a question, but Senators Hopkins and Dryden
would not permit it, They insisted that the witness
should be permitted make explanations of his
attitude when the remarks were addressed TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30

Major Francis p. Fremont Files
Voluntary Petition.

Major Francis P Fremont. until recently sta
toned at Fort Jay. Governors Island. and now at
Plattsburg. N. Y, filed yesterday voluntary petit
ton in bankruptcy. showing debts amounting TO
S12S7 and assets Of S3.17S The principal creditors
are T. II. Norton. of Wheeling, w Va, 1890
which is secured by assigned life insurance; the
Merchants National Bank of Plattsburg N. Y,
81 1902; the First National Bank Plattsburg 81 49,
the Plattsburg National Bank loan of 5000: the
Peoples National Bank, of Mobile. Ala, loan OF
$500; the Anglo California Bank of San Francisco
q loan of $500. and the Thirty-fourth Street Bank
OF this city, loan of $500.
In addition 10 these amounts the petitioner owes
small bills. under $50. for legal services clothing
merchandise. beer. glassware. hardware and vari-
other things Two bills of so and S137 are for
dentistry to the petitioners SON
Major Fremont says that he has. as trustee, GER
tain lots in San Francisco and Santa Clara. Cal
but owns personally realty. He has cash on
hand amounting to SIS life insurance policies for
5000. the uniform and equipment of United
States commissioned army officer. said 10 be
cepted. and citizens clothing valued a. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-30
FIGHTS YEARS FOR HUSBANDS NAME.
Widow of Lieutenant Howard Still Hopes to
Remove Blot from His Record.

Blind and nearly deaf, Mrs. Carolyn Howard Of
Mount Vernon. widow of Lieutenant J. c. Howard
is making a strenuous effort at the advanced age
of seventy-siX TO clear her husbands name. Since
1863 Mrs. Howard has been unrelenting in her eff
forts. and it is said Congressman John F.
Andrus will introduce bill in Congress AT it's next
session which will remove the stain from I4euten-
Towards record.
President Roosevelt it is said has heard of Mrs
Towards effort and has had investigation made
Mrs. Towards husband lieutenant of Com
pany E. 10th Ohio Volunteers He died at Mission
Ridge IN 1863 shortly after he dishonorably dis
charged from the army for conduct unbecoming an
officer. Lieutenant Howard enlisted early in 1861
and married in October 1853 few days later
his command received the call 10 Vicksburg and
realizing that many all of them might never
return alive the boys made merry in a sort Of
farewell gathering For this Lieutenant Howard
summarily dismissed by the Governor. without
a court martial. Mrs. Howard claims that this was
unjust and that personal enemies conspired TO have
him dismissed.