davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
NOTED INVALID
OF KENTUCKY
After Rsg.isias Her Heakh. Makes
Few Infesesaiag Stateossts
Fer Publieaiieo.

Lykins, Ky.-''For 10 years ] Vas
noted invalid" ays Mrs. Martha Dmsu'
Of thi, place. II believe I had every I'd
mert that my sex 10 subject TO.
We consulted numerous DOCTOR. -
well q. Travelled great deal. thinking q
would benefit my health. but ID q tins
did me very litfIe good.
Finally I vas taken dov" With what
thought w,s heart trouble. ] used al
kinds Of medicine, but got no better.
I then commenced taking Cssdui. thu
vomsn'. tonic, and hsve been Steadily
impeuvine eva since. Though NV ~
yess cd, I On ih betea hssIth t'1sn
hsve been d 70 yesn. snd dvs Cssdui
the credit Tor h. lied 4 my duty % N
form you WHIST 4 has dooe Tor ne.
No matter e yoss trouble has rsse"ed .
critical sssse. don't si~ ~ before s'''sg
CsrdG . trial-
Yos ouuSdat Be h muca wore oosdi-
ton sissa Ma Digss. snd ~ dAe Seu"d
rsl;ef n - asdleiss. wv ~ yess
Csrdui , csmposed q pssssy ssgenhss
iaeredisses. whjeA 90 6rertsy. b Fsne-
81 ~, - - vssbessd vsossav a.
ajeuejss.
h WY csanss,ey thae sr tsoss
No Nv bsn bsssGssd y Cssdsi Be
90. ySvsss1, b ys~
r. B.-Wtis y LsdiU' Advisny Dspt.
CSsssssoun Medicjae Co, Chsstssoosa.
Tea, sW Sbsnb faukusaisD cod 64-psee
M, "HoGse Ttuu&Msne ~ Wo@ea,
- = 49, vsuUuw = Wgs0-Ao-
vUyUIub -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
BOARD MEETS TO-DAY

AuAft1ng .ces.0itsee % Agrsrniture
FsileS Of 0ssrUn YESTERDAY.
The State Board Of Agriculture viii
hold its seni-annual meeting in the
Capitol this morning al 10 O'Clock
Many matters await its attention
mainly routine In their nature. :.
The auditing committee of the board
should have met yesterday and ex-
amined the accounts of the depart
nent, but a quorum was not present
and this work was POSTPONED 20 to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
HEALTH OF RAILROAD MEN

n, Z. G.. Lew win We c1saksf = Hs1s
Meeting u Ciub.
.rhe health OF railroad men IN the CITY
.,d an the road'' will be the subject q m
add res. 20 be delivered By Dr.. e c. ley
-, r.eu,ar meeting October 4 The city
heai,h of7Icer YIN be the principal speaker
Of the evening o..
A resolution WIN Be voted upon. heStne io'
.,c,r the ,eseond Friday IN each moth 10
the second Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

The Governor yesterday ordered a
reward Of 800 paid TO ]. D. Fey
noids, OF May Beur:, W. Va. for In
formation which led to the apprehen-
sion Of kinney Bowman. who Is
charged with the murder Of man
named Dugg;ns in CarroH County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

Building and repatf permits were f0ueo
yesterday - follows
r b. Charley, to erect . tWo-s40ry frame
addition in rear Of S14iS North Twenty-thtr&
Street, to cost &+6s.
brick addition IN front Of ma West 1atn1
Street, to cost $3.50
DR. Ben II. Rosebro. erect . three-steSy
brick dwelling. at West Grace Street, -:
cost S60o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

rcqnisition was issued yesterday
on Governor William E. Giasscock Tor
Claude Scott, wanted in Dinwtddie
County on charge Of a capital crime
against a child under the age OF four
teen years. Scott is In Jail at Hin
ton. Sheriff John ". Gaiusha. OF Din
widdie, went for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

Fredericksburg. Va. October &-Mr.
and Mrs C. W. Jones. OF "ElmhurBt.
this city have issued invitations to the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Grace
CunninEham Jones. to Lewis Pitcher.
OF Richmond. The wedding will take
place in the Baptist Church here ON
the evening Of Tuesday, October ~.
at $50 o'clo~k
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

day. BerkIey u. Adams. OF Charlotte,
president OF the board. Is here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
DAUGHTERS MEET
IN HARRISONbURG
Annual State Convention Will
Be Formally Opened
To-Day.
fsneciai no. Tne rimes-pisnatch.I

Especial TO The I1meS-Dlspatch-I
HarrisoneurE. Va. October S.-The
afternoon trains to-day brought IN a
majority Of the delegates TO the seven
tenth annual State convention Of the
United Daughters Of the Confederacy.
which will be formally opened to-mor-
row morning in Assembly Hall Addi-
morning. Nearly 300 are expected to
attend the exercises which will con-
tinue until late Friday night.
Tonight the doors Of the maGnid-
cent new Presbyterian church on Court
Square were thrown open and an in
formal reception was rendered the vfst-
tors. For an hour or more the menu
bers of the local chapter. together with
other representative women o: the
town and community, met socially the
visiting daughters.
The Presbyterian Church. which was
completed a year or two ago. 10 an
elegant structure. and 10 located i'm
mediateIy across the street from the
famous Rockingham County Court
house. in the assembly hall OF which
the convention proper viii hold forth
for the next three days
Situated in the heart OF the histori-
cal Valley Of Virginia. the gE1nary OF
the Civil War a. well as the arena OF
some OF its most famous battles. Har-
risonburg 10 peculiarly fitted for the
annual meeting place Of the Daughters
OF the Confederacy. Just to the uortn
10 New Market, and . few miles east 10
Port Republic and also Cr0as Keys TO
the west are the AlleghanieA to the
east 10 the Blue Ridge. the two noun
tain ranges that played such an i'm
pc-tsnt part IN the fortunes OF the
great war.
The music OF the three-Aay eoovea.
tion viii be an unusual festure- a
chorus COMPOSED Of nine soprsnls. I'VE
senors. three altos and I'VE bass voices
viii intersperse the literary ana Ms
tcrical Numbers Of the program VIII
choice selections. A splendid ochee-
ira. led by Mrs. ImoEens Avis Palmer
will accompany the chorus And the
Daily News Band o. twenty-f ive pieces
will lend it's aid
The real battle - the convention
and the only batfle-wnl be foughs
Friday, when tho annual election OF
cfsscers VIII be held. Naturally there
IN n Keen rivalry for the honcrs Q" %
dissrtbused by such an organizasson q
the DauGhsers Of the Confederacy-eno
especially IN Virgins
Tomorrow morning the opening 3D.
dresses win be msde and In the at
,ernsou annual reports VIII BE red b
sh~ psue r<,~ers a reception ot the
state Norma school viii follow. end q
night the historical evening Of the
convention viii ~ he'd. The feofure q
this viii ne pr. wsylsod's lecture %
Sicpevau Jsck.cn's valley esevpes0no.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

charIcs,esviiie. va. october e-sir
phiiosorhy st Glaseow Uuaversaey.
scotland. was the gveSe ye0key'
Ssy 81 President snd Nrsl AlAeSmoa.
sir Henry stopped OF Sere % ne Wy
- houston. Tex. where ne WSu % ~
~ she ina ugursl leceUeprH e tne
academic festival % the Wflyss3 y;
Rice Institute We wss ehoWn eeyus
the rp'vev~ity % virginia. aNd yeecSe
lesvsnG FOR the south he sssd soax ne
wss delighted with the Neausy eue
dignity Wf the uNiverSiey.
Professor WnI1am HosAiNe 49,
Sefs ss noon yesterday ter HgyeSoe nS
vsll oacisIiy reprsesss tSs v.evs.sssy
% virginia a. the opening o. spe Hsce
Institute, suA VII make 80 % ene
pvs.cipsi sAdresses UIsa ~ rsssSs
win rive . Decsupe ae0ut TIE WnsSse
ana the WON'T u - Ssssssse % - -
the acutS
TIE rssvevsssy % vlrs1ssa krsoca
~ sAe AWegscaa po0eseUte - BSeeey1.
col E0gJNeevp WSv1 sWoUgvsoee -
% 0uosDe 1seeysD .te-mSyyO -
Woga WnDpA ~. 49,. - SeW YSe4.
HoUSsory S0HsessY 60 - - -
e.e1eeS9. ~ lovW . Seeee
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

DEPARTMENT STORES q
O H. l.. Atkins q Co o Q
o DRY GOODS. o
0 Barretts, 2Sl6 Colby. o
o BAKERY AND LUNCH ROOM. o
o Colby Bakery, o
o Jenkins o O
o Wetmore Bakery.
o BARRIERS. o Q
0 Sharploss Barber Shop. 0 O
. Carl Reichelt, Commerce Barber G
0 Shop. o q
o BATHS. o
o Moorefield Mineral Baths, 2S14 0
o Cakes. o
0 BLACKSMITH SHOP.
o Everett Shooting an dWagon Co. y
BREWERIES. o
Everett Brewing Co. =
BUTTER STORE. o
Jersey Butter Store =
Evere-ett Butter.
o CABINET WORKS. o
o Eveertt Novelty Shop, 2913 Pie. o
o CONFECTIONERY AND CIGARS. o =
Waters.
Chris Culmback.
Joe Rich.
Charles King q :
DAIRY.
Pioneer and Alpine Dairy. :
o DocToRs. o c
DR.. Conoboy. o
o DR.. Lueders. o
OVERS AND CLEANERS. o
American Dye Works. =
0 Kaye. o -.
DRUG STORES. {
Roberts Bros. :
City Drug Store. :
D Dwight Darling. :
Owl Pharmacy. :
Everett Drug Co.
> ELECTRIC FIXTURES. o
o Everett Utilities Co. o :
FRUIT HOUSE.
r. Steinrutk. o ,
FACTORIES
Everett Shoe Manufacturing Co. o ,
o GROCERIES.
Ecklund Grocery Co.
0 j. G. Sovd. Grocery Co.
o City Grocery. o
o Charles L. indblad o
o McFall Grocery Co. o
Buffalo Grocery. o
o Eden Grocery o
o Thueson Grocery Co. O.
o Star Grocery. o.
o Jenkins. o
Westberg. o
Beanman 4 Chandler. o
o A. E. Kittieson. O.
0 Wald & Westlund.
o GENTS FURNISHINGS. o
o Working Mans Clothing Store. o ,
Wonder Mercantile Co.
0 Hansen.
Brodeck Clothing Co.
Bennett Clothing Co. o
Ed. VAIL.
Hans I. Ellinson
Scotch Wooden Mills. o
Chas. e. Ericsson.
Bachelor & Cornell. o
. GIFT SHOP. o
0 Mcfarland e Pendleton. o
o GREEN TRADING STAMPS. o
o S. & H. Green Stamps. o,
HARDWARE. o.,
Curran Hardware Co. o
HARNESS SHOP.
o Ogrosky. o
Riverside Harness Shop. o.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
Peterson Furniture Co. o
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
state Senators.


Kansas Fred W. stanton. Mulberry
Nevada NJ. j. Seaman.
Wisconsin Gabriel Zophy Milwau
kcc UIold.oyor. Elected 1900
state Representatives.
California c. W. Kingsley. Los An
geles.
Illinois II. W Harris, Joseph NJ
Mason. G. NJ. Madison. Seymour Sted
man. all of Chicago.
Kansas Eyoritt Miller Scammon
22nd district, Benjamin f. Wilson
Girard, care Coming Nation.
Massachusetts Chas H. Morrill,
Haverhill
Mnnesota-Ne S. Hillman, Tive
Harbors.
Nevada. f. Davis, Tonopah.
Wisconsin-Martin Gorecki, 10. II
Kiefer Carl Minl1ley, j. II. Vint, f.
IL. Zinn, Milwaukee.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
ELECTED TO
STATE LEGISLATURES 1912

The socialist party of America now
has at least nineteen representatives
i'm the state legislatures in at. least
seven different states one or two
others have been reported elected
but we have been unable up TO the
present time to verify the reports.
The following ifs the list SO far as
we have been able 10 verify it.
SOCIALIST LEGISLATORS.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

Hartford Fire Insurance. o
ICE CREAM. 0
Everett Dairy. o
JEWELLERS. o
d. Kamerman. o
Austin. o
A. J. Mohn. O.
LAWYERS.
Engeset.. o.
Peter HUSKY. o.
LAUEDRIES. 0
Independent. Q
MEAT MARKETS. o
Cash Meat Market.
Quality Meat Market. o
Broadway Market. o.
Crescent Meat Market. o
Everett Avenue Meat Market. o |
MIDWIFE. o
Mrs. Schwarz. o.
MUSIC HOUSES.
Everett Music House. o
NOTARY PUBLIC. o
Frank Cort. o.
NOTIONS. o
Barretts, 28l6 Colby. o
Thompsons. Of
Wheeler Variety Store. o
PAINTS, WALL PAPER. o
Riverside Wall Paper Co. o
Argnll & Clarke. o
PEANUT BUTTER. o
Eppco Peanut Butter. o
PHOTOGRAPHERS. o
Wienand. o
j. B. Myers. o
POOL ROOMS. Of
II. Richter. o
Pastime Pool Parlors. Of
Horseshoe Pool Room. Of
PRINT SHOPS. Of
Commercial Press. Of
Everett Print Shop. Of
Halves Printing Co. Of
RESTAURANTS. Of
London Cafe. o.
Maize Cafe. Of
o. X. Waffle House. Of
Weiser's Grill. Of
REAL ESTATE. Of
Cort &c Co. Of
SHOE STORES. Of
Fisher. o.
E-Z Shoe Store. o.
Riley & Cooley. Of
SHOE REPAIRING. Of
Geo. Knutson. o.
H. Krott. o.
G. Peterson. Of
Geo. A. Stapenhorst. o.
SPORTING GOODS. o.
Baily. Of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Of
Halves. Of
Hodgins & Brigham. o.
Springer's Bazaar. o.
Hills Book Store. o.
TAILoRS. o
S. NJ. Gerbere.
Scotch Wooden Mills. O
rHEATERS. o
Rose Theater. o
Grand Theater. o
TRANSFER co. o
Robbins Transfer. 0
Northern Trasfer. o
TEAS AND COFFEES. Q
Guam h Clausen. o
TRUNKS. o
Everett Trunk Factory. o
UNDERTAKERS. o
John +. Jerread. o
WOOD AND COAL. o
Keithly Fuel Co. o
Cayon Fuel Co. o
.anSfer Co.
storage in connection.
Residence, Id. AIT
IL AVE.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

Mass meeting at Liberty Hall,
Friday December 81, 1919 at g
p. m. Protest against persecution
of Appeal to Reason. George
Boomer speaker.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
Advertising Directory

Do you the merchants of Everett to help for the
printing the Commonwealth Or would rather dig deep in
pocket and your the expense OF
running your paper.
money the easiest way is the best
Buy your food clothing shelter and pleasures from the list
advertisers They helping pay the cost of running
the Commonwealth.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
ARNT HANSON
FOR SALE

Twenty-aere farm at Oak Harbor.
Has new house and barn and other
buildings. Plenty water, fine SOIL
about "a acres under cultivation and
2 acres slashed, burned and logs cut
up. Pictures Of place and further In
formation at Commonwealth office.
Price $500. Terms. This Is a good
buv, T. KRONER,
Oak Harbor, Wash, r. r. D. ?.
ADV.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

The tailors employed on mems
ready-made clothing are gettiIg ready
for a general strike for highd wages
and a shorter work-day I'm DECEMBER
involving 10000 workers.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20

Mass meeting at Liberty Hall,
Friday, December 81, 1912, at 8
p. m. Protest against persecution
of Appeal to Reason. George
Boomer speaker.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-12-20
LOWELL

FOR SALE-Business house and
lot on Hewitt avenue, Bayside. A
good bargain. Call at 1105 Hewitt
Ave, Everett, Wash.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
ELIGIBLE TO OFFICE
AFTER FIVE YEARS
WORK IN MINES
United Mine Workers Con-
vention Adopts Resolution
Which Meets With Cheers; /;
for Protection of Members.
(By Evening Herald a. y. Leased wlre)

(Dy Evening Herald a. 4. Leased Wlrel
indianapolis lad, Jan. 23.-"To
keep the Orto McManigals employed
oy the capitalists from destroying
the miners union" L. NJ. Roll OF Hen
dcrson, Ky. today offered In the Unit
ca Miner Workers convention an
amendment to the constitution pro-
vidlng that no man should be- eligible
10 office 'u the National union ualess
he had been al work In or around q
coal mine five years and been "a mom-
bcr of thc Organization three years,
Tne amendment was adopted amid
cheers.
"Thc capitalists employed McMan-
igal Co destroy the structural Iron
Workers union and man as shrewd
might get al the head of the Miners
union for the same purpose" said
Roll eve know the manufacturers
have paid cmissaries In the unions
and Wc must take time Co become we'll
acquainted with the character Of
members before we elect them 20 Of
fee and give them dangerous power"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
ANCIENT BUFF AL0
DANCE IS BEING
DANCED TODAY
Pueblo Indians at San Ilde-
fOnso, North of Santa Fe,
Complying With Ancient
Customs.

tBy EveEinE Herald A. y. Leased Wirel
Santa ice. n NJ, Jan. 28.-Thc Bui-
ialo dance, the greatest dance OF the
year at the Pueblo village Of san Hide
fonso. 20 miles north OF Santa Fe. be-
gan at sunrise today and viii continue
until sun down This dance ls ot
heathen origin, although the Pueoloi
are nOmlnally Christians, and Is sull
observed as Il was before the doys
lot Columbus u is known as the
"Ong' Re- ana beseeches the suh
sod TO grant a year of plenty OF game
and com
Al dawn the bucks disguised as
buffalo deer, antelope and elk
marched in single hlo from a gap IN
the mountains into the Puooio, where
they Joined the squaws Ia The dance
TO the sound of chorus Of voices
ana the beat OF COTTONWOOD drumf.
Scientists OF the school Of American
Archaeology and Of the Bureau OF
American Ethnology are attending th,
dance, and are taking phonogripllG
records and are taking pictures ~ the
dance
Several hundreds OF Indians are par
ticipatmg.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
OKLAHOMA IS FOR
ROOSEVELT IS
THE REPORT
Delegates to Fourth District
Convention at Coalgate Re-
ported to Favor Rough
Rider for Nomination.


(By evening Herald 4. y. LssSed Wirel
Coalgate, Okla, Ian. 23-Deiegates
to the fourth congressional district
Republican convention. which will be
held here this afternoon, today ex-
cltedly discussed a rumor that the
convention is TO instruct national con-
ycntion delegates for Theodore Roose-
welt as presidential nominee, The
rumor gained believers by the refusal
of District Chairman Edward Perry
TO deny H. Il had been reported that
Perry received letters from Colonel
Roosevelt and Postmaster General
Hitchcock, permitting the use of the
former presidents name, and while
Perry emphatlcally denied this, he
declined to comment on the conyen-
tion's probable action Other reports
declared that supporters OF President
Taft have effected "A compromise over
federal patronage with Mr. Perry and
Loren G.. Disney a former federal Of
hcehOlders whereby the convention
would endorse Mr. Taft for renomina-
tion. II Il admitted that Perry and
Disney control the convention.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
IMPERIAL FAMILY
DECIDES NOT TO
ABDICATE
Extraordinary Change Has
Come Over Political Affairs
in China; Manohu Reac-
tionaries in Control.

WY asNNAAHA AANNNAW ~ - Ae3AAHHN
London. Jan. 23.-Thc affairs are
now In the undisputed possession Of
the Manchu reactlonaries and Yuan
Shl Kai has abandoned his task. ac-
cording 90 advtces received by the
American consul az Tien Tsln and re-
ported from that city today by the
correspondent OF the Exchange Tole-
graph company.
The dispatch adds THE situation
In Peking has undergone an eXtraordi-
nary change. The imperial family has
reversed It's policy and abandoned all
thought OF abdication. Yuan Shi kM
has stepped aside and the whole con-
troll Is in the hands Of General Yin
Tchang who was credited "a few days
ago with recommending a general
massacre OF the Chinese by the Man
chus"
Prince Kung the leader Of tho
Mougolian Observation-Disclosures has Of
gcred TO raise 5000 troops to assist
IN keeping the Manchu dynasty on the
Chinese throne. according Go a dis
patch from Ticn Tsin. An is quiet AZ
Poking at present according To the
same dispatch. but fighting In the city
ana the surrounding districts Is be-
lioved 90 be inevitable shortly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
ENORMOUS COTTON
CROP IS BEING
GINNED NOW
Ginneries Have Been Forced
to Greater Activity This
Year Than Ever Before
Census Report Issued.
By Evening nernid =. p. LssssA wissl

NV GNenlnH hernlo y. =, keaarA NNtret
Washington, y. G. Jan. 23.-The
vast 1911 cotton crop of the United
States has been ginned ann balcd 90
the extent Of ti.510.67G bales on jan
uary 10, according Co the census hu-
roau's report issued today. showing
1854 bales were ginnrd from Jan
uary I to 20, inclusive.
Ginnerles this season have been
forced to greater activity than ever
behlro by the enormous crop.
A considerable quantity stiil re-
mains 90 be ginnod before the close
of the season. The exact amount viii
bc made known by the census bu-
ronu's final ginning report March 20,
giving figures up 60 February 2S.
Today's ginning gcport is about
$3.50 bales less than the depart
mcut OF agriculturo's estimate of pro-
duction. which was li.kS5.Oo0 bales of
500 pounds gross weight
Ginning records to January 10 fol-
low. United states. li,5t0,6t6i round
bales. 01.66s; sea island, l03,5a2. BN
states. Texas, 3,s6A2G6.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
TODAY IN CONGRESS
(By Evening HsraId A. r. Leased wirs)
Senate.

my Evening UerEid a. =. Leased Wire
Senate.
Washington, Jan. 22-Met at ?
p. NJ.
Bnl passed transferring TO new
state an federal furnishings In
Arizona capitol
Senator Burton, ONO, intro
duced resolution 10 create a COM
mittoe on public expenditures.
Labor committee hDlrd j. T.
Monaghan In Detroit in opposition
TO Hughes eight hour lass for gov
ernment contracts,
House.
Met at noon.
District OF Columbia appropria.
tiOn bill was considered
President Farrell OF United
States steel Corporation again
testified on cost Of Steel produc-
tlon before steel trust inyestiga'
tlOn committee.
Chairman Hardwick announced
the Sugar Trust INVESTIGATING
committee hoped 10 report within
week.
sharp dissentlon was expected
I'm Democratic caucus his after
noon over consideretiou OF public
building bili.
The rules committee deferred
hearing on money trust until
Wednesday
The civil service commission
considered plan 10 extend civil
service 10 deputy International
revenue collectors
Foreign AFFAIRS conn zee heard
various interests rCgerd.ng great
er water power deyelupment al
Niagara Fails
President Nelson OF postonlce
clerks federation advocated eight
hour day before pOsio.iice com.
niittee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
STRONG
FOR TAFT AS man
GAN Be; SAYS
So HIMSELF
Postmaster General Expresses
Loyalty to President and
Indignant Because of Erro-
neous Impressions Gone Out
PROBABLY WILL HAVE
MORE TO SAY SOON



Washington. u. c., Jan. ga am
for TAFT as strong as a man can be. +"
declared Postmaster General Hitch
cock at the white house today. 81 ala
not realize until day or two ago how
far these stories about my alleged
differences with tho president had
gone. probably shall have something
10 say ON the subject"
Mr. Hitchcock manifested great in
disnution that his loyalty had been
questioned
1T is an insult FOR any one 60 think
that I have boon disloyal TO the pres
idcnt," said The postmaster general NJ
the conclusion of the cabinet meeting.
cannot conceive how any friend ot
mine could believe such q report. /
have never had a MISUNDERSTANDING
with tho president and DO not know
where an THESE reports have come
from
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-23
President of United States
Steel Corporation Denies
That It is Ambition of Com
pany to Corner World Trade
DOES NOT ATTEMPT TO
CRUSH COMPETITION
Conducting Export Trade on
Safe and Sane Basis With
out Jealousy Toward ANY
Other Nations.


CBy nv ,ainE ueraIS A, r. LEASED wtrol
Washington. u. c., Jan. 23.-Em-
phatic denial that the United States
Steel corporation Is a monopoly as
charged" was made TO the stanley In
vestigatng committee OF the house to-
day by President ,. j. Farrell In con-
tinuing testimony begun yesterday.
He declared II was not the purpose
Of the corporation 20 "Gobbie the cX-
port trade OF the whole world al any
cost"
"A monopoly OF the iron and steel
trade In this country" said Mr.. Far
roll. lis neither possible nor deslr-
able. There is no monopoly or any
thing approaching 20. Since the steel
corporation was organized there has
been much new capital attracted 60
the industry and many new furnaces
have been built which are not control-
led by the corporation.
1T Is charged that the corporation
So seeking Co drive other countries out
of the export market That Is far
from the truth The British steel In
duatry must export 40 per cent OF the
product year Ia order 90 live. Ger
many must export 90 per cent and
Belgium so per cent. The produce OF
tho United states is greater than Eng
land Germany and Belgium combined
and the domestic consumption u "a
much greater that export trade Is not
so vital,
1T is true that before the steel corr
poFetion was formed the steel ox-
ports Of the United States amounted
To about 100000 tons year. Last
year th- exports of tho United states
steel corporation were about 10000
tons valued AT &6p.0o0,00O as against
Gormanys I've million tons
1T is not the aim of tho steel cor
poratlon 10 grab the export trade OF
the world. We are conducting ouI
export business on safe and sane
basis without any jealousy toward any
other nations, 10 whom export trade
is uf such vital Importance"
President Farrell surprised th'
committee by declaring HIS corpora
tion had no relations with tho Intcr.
national Harvester company durins
the last nvs or six years because th'
IIarv stcr company had boycotted q
after controversy with subsidiary
steel company tie said u was due t.
mere qulbhle between statesmen.