davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
GIRL is MARRIED
TWICE SAME DAY
First Ceremony Performed
BY Minister, Second
BY Judge.

Two weddings in one day, one civil
and the other church. was the unique
experience Of Miss Lula May Neuber.
Of Washington, and Guido de Nuccio.
Of Naples, italy, who were married at
noon by the Rev. c E Fultz, and one
hour later by Justice Job Barnard,
Of the Supreme Court Of the District
Of Colum bia-
This double nuptiaI knot was nee
essary because SenOr de Nuccio in
tends to take his bride 10 Italy next
spring, and q civil marriage Is re-
Quired by the laws Of his country.
The bridegroom IS the son Of Col
Giovanni Batista de Nuccio, Of the
royal srmy OF Italy, and IS a gradu-
ate sf the Naples University. The
bride Is the daughter OF Mrs. Arthur
J. Picotte, Of 1s SeatOn place north
east, and is known in Washington
musical circles. having given several
concerts in this city.
After the first marriage today the
bridal party went 70 the Capitol for
the purpose Of having q justice Of TIE
United States Supreme Court perform
the civil ceremony They were tcld
that il would be necessary for a JUS
tice Of the District Supreme Court to
marry them
The Washington times., 1910-11-21

This message would send the hun
CRY American people, Eat thy fill on
Thanksgiving Day and forget Wiley
snd the microbe. But-do not eat cold
storage turkey"
Dr. Harvey ". Wiley, the Govern
mtEts pure food expert, who has
fought the germ in its every form, is
Haunting the white flag Of truce for
Thanksgiving Day. He declined today
to lend his influence toward securing a
safe-and-sane Thanksgiving. His proc
lamation reads just the other way.
DR.. Wiley will not slay a single MI
crobe next Thursday. Instead, he VIII
be on q dining car between Pittsburg
and Cleveland, partakiIss Of canned
goods, preparing a lecture on pure food.
V hich he is TO deliver that night. and
signing occasionally, as he glances out
of the window at some strolling COB
bier which escaped the axe
II was believed that il would not be
difficult TO get a proclamation from DR..
Wiley which might call upon the people
TO abstain from partaking too freely Of
Thanksgiving Day deIicaC les If one
ran his finger down the list of all the
Capital notables who might insist upon
q ssfe-s1d-sane observance Of the ns-
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
INSANE MILDLY
DIES SUDDENLY Y
Taken From Naval Academy
While Violent and Placed
In Hospital.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. 21.-Word
was received here this morning that
William L Mitchell, OF Desmet, d.
candidate for the Naval Academy.
who became violently insane here last
week. had died at the Shepherd & Praft
Hospital near Baltimore, this uornirr-
The news came as an utter sllrpriss
here, as it was not known that he had
any physical trouble whatever when he
vas taken to the hospital late last week.
The affair was one Of the r,ost na-
LneJlc Wnich mas ever taken place b,s-e
~0ther. Mrs Walter
Mitchell, was in Annapolis when she
srs.st.- she came East as soon
IS informed OF her sons condition ao5
has been making daily trips befween
Annapolis and Baltimore since her son
was removed.
She left him yesterday afternoon and
had no idea that he was in danger. or
that anything whatever was wrong ~
cept his mental trouble Mitchell Was
eighteen years old. and was considered
a bright and promising youth.
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
CHAMBER GIVES AID
70 PLANS FOR HALL
Organized Campaign TO
Raise S25O,OO0 Fund for
Memorial Begun.

An organized movement to raise wash
ington's share OF the two and q half
million dollars necessary for the pro
posed George Washington Memorial
Convention Hall was started this after
noon at q meeting OF the conventions
committee OF the Chamber Of Com
merce-
v. Y Cox. chairman OF the commit
tee. appointed TO raise S250. 900 for this
purpose IL Washington, met the COM
ulittee and agreed 70 recommend TO his
committee at a meeting within the next
day or two that the two committees
WORK together and start the public
campaign for subscriptions at once.
Granville II. Hunt. chairman Of. the
conventions committee. and who was
sp9 Ointed 10 M Cox-s committee last
weak at the suggestion OF Mrs Henry
F. Oimock, OF New York. sponsor for
the project, was instructed at the meet
ing today to propose a resolution that
all trade and civic bodies Of TIE CITY
concentrate their efforts Immediately
upon securing the convention hall for
Washington.
ar Cox expressed himself as much
gTafihed over the interest manifested
by the Chamber OF Commerce in the
pyoJec- and agreed TO call a meeting Of
his committee at once
The meeting today was an enthuiastic
one and the opinion freely expressed
that Mrs DimOck's offer 70 secure a
S2Y5oo,0o0 convention hall for Washing
ton, II this city should show its inter
est TO the extent Of subscribing one
tenth OF the amount, as the greatest
project ever proposed for the District
f~r--f
q much needed conventions auditorium
the city could ever hope 10 have
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
DUNA RESPECTS
TOLSTOY'S MEMORY
Adjournment Taken After
Stormy Debate on the
Subject.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.-In the
face OF violent opposition from the lead
eTs Of the extreme right, the duma ad-
5ourned today IN respect TO the memory
Of Count Tolstoy.
Those who opposed the Adjournment
argued that Il would be q direct chaI-
ienge 70 the church. inzsmuch as Toll
stoy had been excomrDunicated
A scene OF great disorder followed.
When the vote was finally put, how
majority.
The Washington times., 1910-11-21

Ell PAsO, Tex, Nov z1--MartiaI law
throughout Mexico within the next
twenty-fOUr hours IS indicated in the
dispatches 70 ceived this morning
Startling reports Of an invasion OF
Mexico from America by fugitive MeIi-
cans are being received here from ali
along the border. following the disap-
pearance from San Antonio Saturday OF
Francisco !. AIadero. recognized revOIu-
tiOnary leader
armed MeXicaus are reported crossing
the river boundary at points go miles
from Fl Paso, where the Mexican side
Is said TO be unprotected BY troops Or
rurales- Il Is declared BY border scouts
arriving here this morning that the in
V2dInG forces are ulobiIizinE on the
other side. determined 10 march upon
Chihuahua IN their first open attack
against the DiaZ government
The auti-American outbreaks il
Mexico City first. and later the reyolu-
tionary disturbance at Puebla now are
regarded as fOrerunners OF q menacfng
revolution which viii shall show its
greatest force along the Texas border
Continued on Second Paze.)
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
~EAT, AND FORGET GERMS AND ME."
DR. WILEY TELLS PUBLIC
FORGET THE MICROBE.

believe the eating public Is en-
titled to one day of the year up
on which the inner man shall be
satisfied without thought of Dr.
Wiley and the microbe.-
DR. WILEY.
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
SCHOOLS EFFICIENT
But LACK HYGIENE,
ASSERTS Mr.. COX
Head of Beard Takes Issue
With Henry P.
Blair.
VIEWS ARE BASED
ON OBSERVATION
Official Makes Strong Plea for
Teachers Retirement
Fund.
". Y. Cox'S AnSUer to
Criticisms.

The standard Of efficiency among
Washington school teachers is
above that Of any other large
American city.
Even a retirement pension fund
would not affect more than twen-
ty-five or thirty members of the
force
Instead OF being 0veTburdened With
hygiene the care for pupils
health Is the one weak spot in
the system
If examining pupils eyes is social
istzc, then the heads OF the
schools should become out and
out socialists.
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
FIRE IN HOTEL
EASILY PUT OUT
Chemical Engine Company Has
Little Trouble ExtinguisFling
Blaze At Hotel Rochester

a smOuldering fire was discovered
about l o'clock this afternoon between
partitions in the basement Of me Hotel
Rochester, 80 z street northwest
Although the smoke filled tie upper
stories and caused some excitement
among the guests. the blaze was easily
extinguished with a chemical engine.
The blaze did but slight damage, hut
the fremen had 10 tear away consider
able wood work with their axes to make
certain II was entirely put out
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
EAT YOUR FILL.

This message I would send the
hungry American people: Eat
thy fill on Thanksgiving Day.
The lid is of. But-do not eat
cold storage turkey
DR.. WILEY.
The Washington times., 1910-11-21

tional feast day. that finger would in
stinctively stop at the name Of Dr.
Wiley.
But not so. He has gone over to the
ranks OF the enemy for a day, at least
7 cannot advocate q safe-and-sane
November "a he said today. with an
air OF resignation and duty well done
i believe that the eating public Is en-
titled TO one day in the year upon which
the inner man shall be satisfied with
out thought OF DR. Wiley and the mi
crobe. / would that you tel the pop
ulace thar the Id Is OF, and hat bid
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
CLEAN STREET CARS
CAMPAIGN STARTED
BY COMMISSIONERS
Order Would Compel Com
Panies to Show Sanitary
Methods Employed.
INTERSTATE BOARD
NOW CONSIDERING IT
No Expressions obtainable From
District Heads on Proposed
Legislation.
Steps Taken tn Sanitation
Fight IN Street Cars.

Sanitary campaign on conditions IN
Washington street. cars coutem-
plated in order being considered
by Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion.
Companies VIII be required to file
detailed statements concerning
r methods they employ 70 maintain
sanitation, If order before com
mission is adopted
Action originates with District Eec-
the Railway Commission st mest-
ing held last week Silence main
tained as 70 plans Of commission.
Order requires response from com
pauies by January first. Action
by Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion expected at an early date.
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
WEATHER REPORT.

A change to considerably warmer
weather VIII OveTspread the Atlantic
States tonight and Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
.FLOCKING ACROSS
MEXICAN BORDER
Thousands of Fugitives
Leave Texas Answering
Call of Revolution.
TROOPS ARE RUSHED
TO DANGER ZONES
Declaration of Martial Law Hourly
Expected-Details Of Fight
ing Meager.

Ell PASo, Tex, Nov. 2I.-A dispatch
from the sheriff Of VaIverde county, Ie-
ceived here today, stated that there had
been a battle between Mexicans and
Americans on the border, and that the
Mexicans had been badly whipped
The Washington times., 1910-11-21

Today-High tide, Il 80 a. m and II 81
D m Low tide, $40 g. N and $50 D. M
TomorroT-High tide. I2.SS a. m Low
tide, SIS g. m and 6-55 .. m
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
The Question Of Hygiene.

The question Of school hygiene
arose before the board when a propO-
sftion to introduce an eye test among
school pupils was adopted despite the
opposition Of Mr.. Blair and ". v.
Tunuelle-
"The pupils eyes could have been
exam ned in the time we have spent
IN talking about il, said EtT. Cox.
81 don't consider II socialism for a
teacher to be expected to report to a
parent If a Child's eyesight is defec-
tfv II that : socialism then our
whole school system is sOcialistic, and
I am for socialism
The Washington times., 1910-11-21
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRIC
TE1IPERATUREs.

Fair and warner tonight and Tues
day. light 10 moderate. south 70 west
winds.
The Washington times., 1910-11-21

CONDITION OF THE WATER
HARPERS FERRY. ". Va. Nov. n
Both rivers clear today.
The Washington times., 1910-11-21

The standard OF efficiency among
Washington school teachers averages
higher than that OF any other large
American city.
This deduction is made by personal
observation as ven as by comparisons
Of tae records made in colleges By
gTadCstCs OF WsshingJDn's schools with
young men Of other cites
instead Of beinS overcharged with
care for the pupils health, the Wash
inEtOn systems weak point is hygiene.
On these points W V. Cox. president
Of ne B5arG o. Education. today took
issue with Henry P Blair, whom he
Characterized IS the "insurgent mem
ber" OF the board Mr. Cox's statement
followed the declaration Of M Blair
before the last board meeting that he
would investigate the efficiency OF the
local school system. and that the regular
school work was being crowded out by
medical inspection and other "ill-advised
hygienic ideas"
Plea for Retirement Fund.
In the course OF his statement today
Mr.. Cox made a strong plea for a
teachers retirement fund declaring that
the faithfuIness Of the Capitals in
structOrs deserved this and that II there
were scattered cases of inefECiency il
was due to aged and faithful teachers
who should have been pensioned long
ago
IT want It understood, though" said
Mr.. Cox, that I DO not believe any
such widespread condition exists and
such a retirement measure, If passed,
would not affect more than twenty-five
or thirty OF our teachers in the entire
District
That the individual teachers of the
Capital came from better homes, had
better opportunity for education and
self culture, and averaged higher than
the teaching force OF any American
city Of the ssze Of Washington or larg-
., was the opinion of the boards presi-
sent.
Mr. Cox also made some pertinent
comments about the matter Of teaching
hygiene in schools and in providing for
the health Of pupils
I'VE are not running these schools as
culture factories. he said. we want
70 turr out men and women, and TO
emphasize both ends Of that sound
phrase. a sound mind IN q sound body.
Many persons have not heard OF
adenOids. as was pointed out by Mr..
Stuart at the board meeting the other
day / would not care much for a
teacher who did not try TO discover a
physical cause for glaring dUIlness on
the part OF a pupil, and report that 70
the parent
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-19
NEW
 LABOR GOVERNMENT

ssHuauNne ta..i aa.. au.##.tH ...s H.# i'm at=a=f#a .-sss .a.H r,..nr.rH4 a.Ia. T.. ..... IL. a.... rae.r duaamt uaf .f. ..s ordinate Tr.,- a vu. a sa fa, a.a Nu.u .u G.. . things
 Thr gur-e=gf Australia a.. r.at fH. ownership at rr.3t ra... .# .u. U. individual asma- Mn. 7. -a. 1.I.- =BeIns 8- W f.s .##H vt ge.taH a#aa ..= s.aH tb,.rIWd
 I'm -n=lr 1z
 eaa this e.H I.a.a#. asa8 4t .= r.at.54Iua amt lt.g md |. Ey#f u.l a- aaJ u a.. Improvement. H-a Ht>rd TH-fs-8ae=ss =ssta e-=e-#t....H af= tHa -rsat sztatsa= #a4 f..a# and fa free arrurtHaH fsr aaar .f# industry ta unite alu mIma eurs ty m supplying f.og a.atH,. all ..y= ury tar maaLtma
 Tae uca lah.r ea=.a.a .a1z-...ss. into roA, mana ar as# .af a4Hfuu daHHa d-ffr= a4s aae aH# ttN t- vxtr-trd t, rarfs- -H-#t aE-.. .-a gHaf
 Ausumm H= ru.,-. as rrr coal tu., H. 4a=l .ra h..I tN tbs r..fz. ul taa r-,aar a....a ment u eatr. aat a-a N.tuf nes=aeHefa itHe.-= afH rfa=aaHa. ut-t una.f tar aeHH-l t.I.H .e4= t itae Ha4sr Il. .n.a.... 4aHH.= nation Eut th. aa=.aatua- a4O, .L rrefse, ta the tlus azrt aI ths. eaH mine ht the e"e4@aee' Hs }..lat administration IuHI=e. r' f5T,. a..f and nun all mau"rifz
 ot6,r hHlz eetus daat-i ea4s9te fea state hank atd age pnelaH HdtH.I insurance dsH egmH af mn md eouau national mdut. uf r.,.f .udau ,xefasiv,. If G#Wrae# 3aa Ilp nese ,ollie# labor lmeulaguf To af- maftton ase ua limitation 4s bonn. issues
 Tle l.thal lauu [. moJgl4t.It tl aotrsgIon 0hat II r-u. ~pse ir# lection In lndustrig= u which u5a- u1I1uu uaeez =,tI,= dm haHf= at l4# haI ar, rseaeull,d md #H,1al# fs...lss# re5H protection. #4a,l.tt, Ha.,laa taa0 Uul be permitted Where uu.tz aad mouaFelIez rxi=t tain daHaa NH ha# ahoii h.d
 Australia iz 3- arer aa Canada. and rts govcrumcnt t~ similar ta that aa that il consists of several -l1tta aud praA iur,a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-19
Justlfed

| r Mareau. Ir. prG,L at a luncheon in New York. t- exquisite fruit thc fart= r--trH7n'-
 There are peasb.s@ Ha aid. .a= big as eauteloup5= 1ag .ers ara#tl.g pumpkins. The uap,s. il. bm,Hgs a. iuee 8z ham 8fr tr@fttryrle Htm- selves as large aa ra#s.
 And of ruursa. tins fun. is always served eHt of z-azau H-eer # comes Ugh, hat iuztifahI1 hiz= ! knsae a. New vark nam wha saB melon fat dessert at the e8fr AuelH= ia JH1- ary. and Chen complained abea aa= 4sa- charged B.
 "The maitrc d'hotrl came iu answer (" his complaint.
 Isn't il oatftsroua.@ s7'i rse put ron. "ta# charge ne S- faa s.'. aelaa 2"
 "'WGy. na.Zsir' sala rhe #msltre d'hotct, and | you cru Gnd nc a dozen melons at tlat price tet hu. them from you at ouee.-e
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-19
NOTICE or FIRST MEETING OF
 CREDITORS.

Iu tho bt#trirt court for 4a u#- uet of Aa#aa. ~#aad uls.#laa.
 in Ha uarra n < IT. Sr,.#Hz bankrupt h haal8Hes. N. a
 F. the gt=d#tora eG Z. IT. sfa.rus. aG Numa. in rae Distinct a.ur=aHH tmf= rups
 NaG-r Hr.be efsru fH#t su gHa sfd day sr fH-e#g uIo. ea# #aid x IL Stevens MIL duz aaIo3z.d luu&- aH and t#at the#@#tm-fae oG mz creditors uu b. held aI Nome. Aaala in lhc ouiea. of !. r. Ifabb,a. referee IL bankruptcy. H tns N4H. Realty Com pam= HHHdug. ar Sf aam#u avenue sH gHr aata dty af Au4ust. Ia1o at 2 a.eIaab Iu IH. 9r.HaaH ur zaII day. [ which time tHr a5# creditors may at- feaa prove tbcr claims. afpalu, T trustee. ex4m5uo tH# bankrupt. and transact =Heb "t.ar ha-m# 8- m3z properly seFe b.rafa said meeting
 patod. Nome, Alaska. Naep#t I Ia1a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-19
B. B. DOBBS

Photographic and Supply Studio. Exclusive Agents Eastman Kodaks and Films for Northwestern Alaska. Dobbs Building. Front Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-19
Why O. Men s-sL.,

l'a Hau .HIas ...a= w. af a... freely ua. rH.# vHy i. @ U,u about ra.u,, gaaa- aa.. IH.. saw lat ul other men aar- au. they figured that rrrrr must h. ams thing t# It ar -fz, at t+r-r other fal lows wouldn't t. = u.. -tagt .a in. | es- hard eaa ant ra.r .s uu rE.a-ur. m ]. H.U NI,.sa ... months br. remarked ta
 Thunder tbsfat ms Ian T.. !. this I'm mot eoju4 ta .be tay more 1T tHi- ts at"
 So t#v1 IcIt sH.
 The next dav Tu uuga-v. g.a IaH, some feeling aseau ts faE, ru as-fs uf them mstdr They aaaf.l.f ah.t the matter was It wH- tn. c.. :. Inc drug EafEG than .JuH fr ug started in asafn. x cfErr Gv.f ttrm al right
 SI Che tobacco habit. atthut.sh fh,u was Ra pleasure m il, hal thar and rather than Heht that uis.t,hle a,, ing they smoked.
 That is all there tx tp zraE1uz |. IS a dfelrl. asiuiuo. W#st.f,i 'eaI l.. less attempt ta stop I ata..a1 su5t one aasHt mol ta have aIaaat aa=#.z
 You can beat tur taha#s rahlt hu. il is hand work. 9nJ yH fr ta=t you arc losing iafz or pleasure. ' fs Iut: false idea that holds yau Gues
 Tn, way tu beat d.. =t.,t h4fft l.. to leave ou. .au t.. raf e.,ad and rtad thi- is easy-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-19
A Complete Answer.

aHr ef tHr -H4Ht--i laa= -a the heeklel ie Dr MlguaUl., Ii f. i'm CamhcrNet Nheet=-E -Ettt H.ae fl auestipncra have .utru utard lm !auch ou his side
 '.Are ynn m f1vas =af -H, rara1l af cited old lady at aue af his u,,tjue4
 Madam. rcrh pr Mac. aItN.lE 'I am a golfer"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-19

Initial Paper. Lonen 9ros
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-19
IIaHHFS

Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-19

Being satisfied since my first ex- petition in 1891 that the Eastman cameras and films were best suited for this class of work. have used both exclusively in all my Arctic expedi- tions since. and it is to this that I at tribute the fact that I have brought back a series of photographs which in quantity and quality probably exceed any other series of photographs oh tained from the Arctic regions"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-19
MATTERS
 RECORDED
AUG fafn Bfi SaIe

1... C.#.... r. g..r. Nr... .- .rst-~.I Is5.rt.
 t.ar...a. Ur. .... Il. -.sI ....... 7as rata
 Aw.. m. Nu N c.-.. f#e .a.r- H.f.ua# #.H a-s u fa- r.#.#....# U u T. .uHF a. raat n.. N.. Ia.
 Deeds.
 gH#I sa.a. Us.#.H. q. o... R. .GH KIT.H.aa NH a.I-E .alE rHgE =m# tH,H aaa F HaaH at. faa Is aH 3l r.a# s .s# [ 5. 6. :. s block fg.t a uHa.l s1. .at H. EagH ss #n.Hs#. #=a .a af Es Haa#H N#a t,asa# #p...assH# u Big IIHH1H. E# aI#sF# E...s= .rz Big uWar. Na. ,a #Ta.. ul.z #aaaa. laa uHs .at.... .a GeHHrt Sa taaz=aH saHssu .#=aa. Hs=#=.r# H#s eresa. N- ms .f... aar .a. -f,aE: Na# and .I.#z ~aH l#. er.aaE cb. aal b.n.E N. a N1aIa euaeH. ual=== aa.t - ,...aa le=a N saat- sa [. H-aHa ....H N= | sget= aH H-a-IaIa ea H HHr-rs -a n. W HeEe ##4 N " Hek#y. tHa f1 tHta
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-19
j. Nj. SLOAN, M. D. G. M.

Manitoba University. L. R c. P. Edinburgh. l., R. c. s. Edinburgh, L. F. F. & s.
 Office hours to and to S.30 D. m. Phone: Office Main 45. Ie~i- dence, Black 45.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-19
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that by riftue of writ of execution dated July 2o. 1910. issued out of the District Court for ;he Second Division. District of Alaska. on cost judgment ren- dered in said Court on the 18th day of Iuue. 1aoS. in favor of Anvil Hydraulic X Drainage Company, and against r. IT. Anderson and F. Chnberg. will offer for sale al public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash on the 5th day of September 1910. at the front door of the United States Dis trict Court House. Nome, Alaska. all of the right. title and interest If F. Chnberg in and to that certain placer mining claim situated in the Cape Nome Recording District. District of Alaska. known and described as No. l Above Discovery on Lake Creek
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. this 9th day of August. 1910.
 T. C. POWELL.
 United States Marshal. Second
 Division. District of Alaska.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30
TAFT CHOOSES
CRANE To GO
INTO THEWEST

Beverly, Mass, July 30.-An envoy
Of peace has been chosen to journey
west into insurgent and near insurgent
regions. This has been decided upon
by President Taft, following his deter
mination to avoid political speech
making while In the White House. 1t
is his first important move in the In
terest Of Republican candidates at the
fall elections.
He had a long talk at the Evans cot
tage on Burgess Point with Senator
Winthrop Murray Crane of Massachu-
sets. The president asked Senator
Crane to make a trip Of political in
spection through the far west. The
senator, 1t was understood, accepted.
Neither the officials connected with the
executive offices mere nor Senator
Crane wanted to talk about the trip.
Mr.. Crane slipped into Beverly noise
lessly by way of Manchester.
The trip west of Senator Crane prob
ably will begin within a few weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30

WINTHROP MURRAY CRANE.
While, of course, no outline of 1t Is
obtainable, 1t Is believed that he will
look into the political situation in most
of the states from the Mississippi riv-
er to the Pacific coast. 1t Is known
TINT Seattle is included In his timer
airy. Mr.. Crane has been one of the
close advisers both in a political and
In an administrative sense that Pres
ident Taft has had. He was high UP
In the councils of the Republican ma
tional campaign committee during the
campaign which resulted in Mr.. Taft's
election and is generally conceded to
be a shrewd politician. His familiart-
ty with conditions, 1t was said, will
make his investigation and his reports
to the president Invaluable In the fail
campaign.
The president does not intend to take
an active speaking part in the battle
for a Republican house.
Right In connection with Senator
Cranes visit announcement was made
by the executive offices here that
President Taft has cancelled almost
q score of tentative engagements for
speeches which he was expected to
make this fall.