davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31

The Board Of Immigration was or
ganized TO secure desirable Cauca.
Sian immigrants from aboard for ag.
rieultural purposes in Hawaii. AS a
part of its work, a marketing division
Is especially charged with promoting
tho settlement of white agrieulturists
In Hawaii and assisting small farm.
'ers In marketing thelr5erops. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31

Tho experiment of importing Amer.
lean oysters into France has been
tried several times. but so far as I
can ascertain, with not very brilliant
success, as 1t is found that while
most Americans prefer tho American
oyster, Europeans generally prefer
those with the coppery taste which
Is peculiar to most oysters of Euro.
pcan origin. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31

! cabole, beautiful tree that grows
on the west coast of Africa and Is
also found on the island Of st. Thorn.
as, is said to furnish the most cost,
y wood in the world. 1t somewha,
resembles teak: and takes on asyery
high polish. It's price. is, quoted at
about $500 q cubic meter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31

The National Horticultural Exhibit.
ition, May % to 30, 1912, on the
grounds at Chelsea Hospital, Lon.
don, England, it is stated, will be the
largest of its kind ever held. 1t will
include every conceivable variety, Of
horticultural product, one division
being allotted 70 fruit, another to
vegetables; another to roses, etc. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31

First Trooper Imperial Yeomanry
discussing new ofTlcer)-Swcars a
bit, don't e, sometimes?
Second Trodper-'E's master,
piece, e Is; just opens is mouth and
lets 1T say wot 1t likes.-Punch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31

1tinerant ,Gardener-You won't find
me no slocker, gov'ncr When gets
a job the grass don't grow under my
feet,
New Employer-Ah! I dare say
not Still, you might keep off the
lawn: It's going none too well as 1t
is.-Punch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31

Mrs. Colin Gabble-Do you ever
permit, your husband to have his own
way?
Mrs, strongmind-Oh, yes, occa.
sionally. He is sure to make a fool
OF himself and that makes him casler
to manage next time.-St. Louis
Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-31
Eighth Inning.

sharon-'Allen grounded out. Wag.
ner to Richardson's Cranley struck out,
Barrett walked, Ford ran for Barrett,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15
HIGHWAYMEN STEAL
FORTUNE IN NEW
YORK AND MAKE
GETAWAY
$4,000 in Currency Taken
From Bank Messengers in
Heart of Financial District
by Three Bad Men,
AGED MAN rs
SEVERELY BEATEN

say EVENING HeraIa A. p. h,eeaea wtrel
New York, Feb. i5.-Twenty live
thousand dollars In currency WAS
stolen from taxicab In the heart OF
the financial district by three high
waymcn who sprang into the vehicle
and overpowered w. r. smith and
Frank Wardell, messengers of the
East River National bank. Both mes
sengers wereserlously injured and the
robbers escaped with the money
$4,000 iu s. bills and $4,000 In 500
bills.
The currency was being transported
,rom the Produce Exchange bank In
the lower part OF the city. The taxi
cab had proceeded up Broadway
,.ithout mishap wncn for some rea-
son the chauffeur turned west on Rec
tor street into church street, skirtine
the side ana rear of Trinity church
yard About midway OF the old Gem
ctery three men spraug from the
curb. one jumped on the chauffeur
seat the other two got into the We
I Eicle. The man on the seat pressed
revolver in his overcoat pocke
I gainst the side Of the chauffeur, Ginc
I Martini. and commanded him 20 drive
nwlfuy on without making an outcry
I Irside the vehicle the two robbers
were belaborlng the bank messengers
/ over the head. smith, one OF th'
/ messengers, Is 81 years old and wai
bleeding ana almost unconscious wher
the taXicab reached Park Place, few
blocks north. Wardell WAS badly
neaten about the had, but no seri
Clsly hurt Al Park Place the high
Waymcn jumped from the taXicai
bearing tin box which they haC
wrcsted from the messengers an'
Sshich contained the currency. In !
flash thcy had sprung into BIT
black automobile which seemed TO b'
iaWaiting their coming and wer'
fouIckly lost IN tho mnne Of traffic.
Martini. the taxicab chauffeur. con
t'nued to run his machine until h
found policeman. lie gave an
alarm and the two injured messen
etrs were taken TO a police station
Smiths condition was so serious tina
he was removed TO a hospital War
delTs scalp was badly lacerated bu
because % his youth he stood th
Sight we'll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15
Pastors of Eight Churches in
Albuquerque 20 Deliver Five
Minute Addresses on Topics
of Own Choice.
GENERAL PUBLIC IS
INVITED TO EXERCISES
First Service in Remodeled
Synagogue Friday Night
Promises to Be Elaborate
and Most Interesting.

Perhaps the most undenominational
service OF a religious character ever
held In the southwest, and certainly
the most unique OF the kind ever TO
occur In Albuquerque, will be the
dcdicatory service in Temple Albert
tomorrow night. when ministers rep
resenting many different denomina-
tOns will meet on neutral ground and
unite IN participating In the coremon.
les incident 10 the re-dcdica,ion OF
the recently rem0dcled Jewish syna'
2Ogue
The program of the dedicatory SER
vice as announced by Rabbi Mendcl
Silber is most interesting. The gem
ornl public Is cordially invited to at
tend and Il is likely that the hand.
some temple will be crowded to the
doors with people OF all faiths and oi
all Croods
Among the ministers who have ac-
cepted Dr. Silber's Invitation TO de
liver five minute address on topics oi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15
FRISCO CHINESE PROTEST
AGAINST NtAN'S ELECTION

san Francisco, Feb. i5.--Cable-
grams protesting against the election
OF Premier Yuan shi Kai to the pres
idency OF the Chinese republic have
been forwarded by representatives of
the majority OF Chinese IN North and
south America TO the assembly az
Nanking. The Chinese Republic as
sociatlon cahled the assembly from
its offices Ia san Francisco that Yuan
Shl Kai was objectionable because OF
his friendly relations with the Man
chu dynasty. He was branded la the
cablesram as an ''obstructor Of prog
ress."
The news OF Yuan's election caused
dopression ln the local Chinese quar-
ter Republicans who supported Or
sun Vat Sen remain loyal ga him ana
declare they VIII follow his instruc-
tions Local republican leaders did
not take Or. sums resignation sori-
ously until today They regard Yuan
Shl Kni's election Co the presidency
as "A diplomatic move to pacify north
crn china. the Manchus stronghold
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15
ORE GAR PLUNGES
THROUGH ROOF
OF BANK IN
UTAH TOWN
Train Left Track and Cac
Went 20 Feet Down Hill,
snuffing Out Lives of Four
Men Below.
BANK CASHIER HAS
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

salt Lake city, Utah. Feb. l5.--
Four men were killed and four slight
ly injured when locomotive hauling
three cars loaded with ore Jumped
the trac6, rolled down hiil seventy
five feet and crashed through the
roof of the Citizens state bank and
the bingham dye works at Bingham,
Utah, today Two of the men Killed
We're sleeping IN the tailor shop.
Fred Sharkey. cashier OF the bank.
was asleep in rear room of the bank
when the crash came. He was hurled
into the street but was uniniured.
According TO the yardmaster at
Bingham, Engineer Fred Annis lost
control OF his engine while it was
coming down a steep grade from the
mines following an ore train. The
engine left the track at shnrp
curve. directly over the business Sec
tion OF the town $. w. Brown. fore
man In charge OF the train, and Dan
| Goodnough, fireman. escaped injury
by jumping.
Felix Lombard, a boiler washer IN
| the employ OF the Denver a Rio
Grande, had just finished work and
was going home, riding on the engine
The tender OF the engine fel
squ4rely on the bed in which G.. w
/ Lewis. proprietor OF the tailor shop
and a man yet unidentified wer,
sleeping Every bone In their bodies
were broken. Engineer Annis anc
/ Felix Lombard were killed. Anni'
/ was new man on the road and
| was returning 20 town from his frs
trip TO the mines when the accident
| occurred.
The track was on a seven per cen'
grade ana the train WAS travelling "a
high speed when the engine left th'
I rails.
The cars attached TO the locomo'
| tive were broken loose and wer'
thrown against the side OF The moun
4 tain oh The uphin side OF the track
/ Three stores were completely wrecked
, and the back end OF the bank build
ing demolished.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15
FOUR PASSENGERS
ARE KILLED ON
PENNSYLVANIA
LIMITED
Bad Wreck Near Altoona Re-
suits From Broken Truck
Under One of the Cars OF
Flyer.
TWO WOMEN ARE
AMONG THE DEAD

(ny EveninE ueraIe 4. y Leaspd WiFes
AltoonH. Pa. Feb. i5.-Four pas
sengers were Killed and twenty-five
others injured today when the Penn
sylyanla Limited Express, which
left Chicago at 5:3O y. M" yester-
day. and which was due IN New York
az b:30 u. m, today. was wrecked az
warriors Ridge. PA.
The train left Altoona one hour and
seven minutes late. n contained q
postal car and ten steel passenger
e. r.. hauled by two locomotives. The
train arrived here from Pittsburg
with ninety sections occupied and
seven pcrsons boarded the train at
Altoona.
while passing Warriors Ridge
stntion the two locomotives and a
rostal car broke away from the rest
of the train and ran "a quarter OF a
mile. The remainder OF the train up
sst or fem over, all the cars falling on
their Sides except the combination
,ar next to the postal car whlcn was
only partially overturned.
The injured we're taken TO hospi-
tai I'm Huntington. Two of the passen-
gers killed were women,
The wreck is supposed To- have re-
suited from a broken truck under the
/ combination ear.
A partial list OF the passengers who
Iescaped injury includes Congressman
Mondell OF wyoming aud sloan OF Ne
braska. and Pension Commissioner
| Mcbride OF Washington.
! There are now 30 injured passengers
in the Huntington hospital,
The railroad Offices here have not
yet received the names OF any OF th'
killed or injured, although 1t is now
given out that only one man and Two
women were Killed outright. Some
OF the injured may die.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15
Resignation of Sun Yat Sen
Has Been Accepted and His
Successor Chosen by Nation
al Assembly,
NANKING Is MADE
PROVISIONAL CAPITAL
Some Dissatisfaction With
New President on Account
of His Closeness to the Old
Manchu Dynasty.

Iny Evening Herald a. .. Lraaed wIrel
Nanking, Feb. l5.-Thc national
assembly this afternoon unanimously
elected Yuan Shi Kai president of
the republic and then decided that
the provisional capital shall be Nam
king.
In. sun Yat SENS resignation Of
the presidency Of the Chinese rcpub-
lie has been accepted by the national
assembly here on condition that both
he and the present cabinet hold office
until the new president and cabiHet
take over their duties.
The election OF ministers and Of
the president took place this after
noon. In the letter TO the assembly
IN which he offers TO las down the
office of chief executive. DR.. sun
says:
Yuan shi Kal has declared that
he adheres Internationally TO the ma
tional cause, he would surely prove
a loyal servant OF the state. Besides
this Yuan Shi Kai Is man OF con-
structive ability upon whom our unit
cd nation looks with the hope that
he will bring about the consolidation
OF It's interests The happiness of
NNA NNhMhAa Wv NNNAA ANNA sNNA
choice. Farewell"
The national assembly afterwards
paasod- a resolution paying great tribe
ute % Or sun aa Follows.
such an example Of purity of pur-
pose and self sacrifice Is unparalleled
in history. II WAS solely due TO hi,
magnanimity and modesty that north
ern China was won over
Yuan shl Kai's refusal 90 come
to Nanklng has caused some reaction
here. a section of the members OF
the senate declared Il would not elec
Yuan Shi Kai president OF the repub
lie. This opposition TO the fOrmel
imperial premier has been strength
ened By q report received here tina
Yuan shi Kal is engaged Ia seekini
recognition from the foreign loga
tlons In Peking and that hc has SONS
encouragement.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15
AMERICAN TROOPS
CROSS BORDER
AND ARE SOON
ARRESTED
The Affair Was the Result Of
a Mistake by Lieutenant
Fields Of the Eighteenth
Regiment.
CBy EveuinE HsraIa a. p Leased wirsi

CBy Evening HeraIa a. y Leased wirei
El paso, Texas, Feb. l5.--American
soldiers went into Juarez this morn
Ing through mistake end international
trouble Is threatened as "a result. The
soldiers were new men here and "a
company of them attempted 10 go
around from one international bridge
to another on the MrKican side. They
were stopped by MeXican guards ana
the whole town was quickly ia arms.
Cars have stopped running, no Amer
leans can get across and the river is
lined with armed MoXicans doing
guard duty The Americans are
mombers of battalion Of the
Eighteenth infantry who came from
Arizona Tuesday The soldiers were
plnced under arrest by the Mexican
guards
The Americans were under COM
maud OF Lieutenant NJ w Fields
who says ne made mistake. The
| town has auictcd down now, and the
men were released.
owing 90 the embargo on traffic
across tho International boundary II
was announced az l;45 o'clock thai
| there would Doe no racing al the Jua'
rcz track today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15
MINISTER STATES
THE VIEWS OF
VENEZUELA
The Coming of Secretary Knox
Is Warmly Welcomed by
the People of the Entire
Country.
CBy EvsnIng Herald A. q. Leased wirs)

Nhy Evening Herald A. r. Leased Wlfel
Caracas. Venezuela Feb. ID Re
plying TO an inquiry az 10 the views OF
the Venezuelan government regarding
the announced visit of Secretary OF
state Knox. General Manuel A. Matos.
the Venezuelan minister for foreign
amairs said today:
"'rhe president and people of Nene-
sucla have received the neWs OF MT
knox's coming visit with the greatest
satisfaction The president considers
the visit OF the state secretary OF the
United states as a special demonstra-
ton VI friendship aud an Indication
OF American union"
The governmental authorities al
ready have begun preparations on a
srand scale for the reception OF Sec
retary Knox.
Elliott Northcou, the new minister
! from the United states 90 Venezuela
presented his credentials today "a
/ President Gomez. who IN reply 20 MT
/ NCrthcotrs greeting said;
"On account of the approaching
opening of the Panama canal ana the
| consequent extent of the horizon of
ItnRcrsal commerce. the economic IN
It,rcsts of your fathcrland and ours
have been brought closer together
phIs viii bring about here the forma.
uon of new bonds of friendship an'
respect for the fathcrland Of Wash
mgton and Lincoln, the standard-bear
rrs of creator world wide progress nl
i tfey we're of American liberty an'
brotherhood"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15

their own choosing tomorrow night,
are Rev. r. q. Tolhert of the Congre-
gational church, who will speak on
"The Temple and It's Trlumphs, Rev.
S. \. Allison of the Methodist Church
South, whose subject will be, Jacob,
the Typical Hebrew" Rev A. l.. Au-
lick. OF the Central Baptist churcE,
whose topic will be Man As a Re
liglous Creature Rev w. $. Ober-
holzer Of the 81 Pauls Lutheran
church who will sneak on, "Modita-
tom" Rev a. = Williams OF tho
Christian church. whose remarks W.
consider "The Worlds Debt 30 the
Hebrew Nation and Rey. W. Il. War
rem Of 81 Johns Episcopal church,
who will speak on The Bath-kOl
Dr. silber received a letter from Rev
A. NJ Mandalari. S D.. pastor OF the
immaculate Conception church, in re
sponao 10 an invitation To speak, IN
which Father Manialau said that ne
would be pleased 90 participate IN the
dedicatory service but for the fact
that he had services Friday evening
Ia his own church aud it would he inn
possible for him to get away Rev.
! Father MandalaU extended his best
wishes 10 Or SIlhcr for a most sue
cessful dedication.
The order of service for the evening
will begin with am organ prelude, fol-
lowed hy a hymn after which Dr.. n.
Mcqueen GRAY. president of the Uni
verslty of New Mexico will read a
scripture lesson and speak for fve
minutes on "Dedigation.' Following
nr Gray's addrp the University
male quartet will render number
The six mlnistJ-s representine aE
many different denominations, VIII
then speak. Bach minister will con
/ fine mis- remarks 10 a period OF not
more than fiye minutes
After tho ministers have Conclgdod
their sermons. Dr. Silbor will deliver
"a sermon ON subject not yet an
nounced. The delicatory will con
clude with a hymn by the choir anc
henedictiOn,
An In an the ceremonies Incident
20 the rc.dodlcadon OF Temple AlOor
viii be most elaborate and VIII lndi'
cate In "a most direct way the broad
minded feeling with reference to re
lllgion which exists among the demon
nations ia Albuguerque Tho fac
that such nmbcf 0i pastors of loCa
churches ns will participate ln tomur
lrcw nights services have consonIo'
Id do so. indicates Che high esteccu
| in which Dr Moudol 8ilher, ran1
, of Temple Albert and the member
. of hts congregation are held in ihi
, city
d. snber conceived the Idea OF in
1
CONTINUED ON paso Q. Column -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15
MANAGER ACTED ON
HIS OWN JUDGMENT
IN MAKING PRICE
INCREASES
Russell Testifies Packers Did
Not Make Practice of Max
ing Flat Increase in Price.
Occurs Only Occasionally.
MANY TELEGRAMs ARE
READ TO JURY
Cny EveninE Herald A. y. Leased wirsl

Cny TveninE herald A. Y. Leased Wirsl
Chicago, Feb To- More kilograms
showing that flat increases In the
price ol dressed beef were made by
Armour 4 Co without regard TO the
grade OF product were read to the jury
In the packers trial today.
II. A Russell. manager Of the beef
sales department of Armour a Co,
admitted having sent the messages
but denied that the practice ot making
flat increases was generally followed.
Government Counsel SheeRn asked
the witness n he desired 10 change his
previous testimony in regard to the
method af raising prices
u have no further explanation 10
make In regard 10 my previous testi'
mony." said the witness, these tlat
increases were made at times but II
was not the general practice"
One OF the telegrams read TO the
Jury was as follows:
"Chicago July lf 1910
"Rawlerson. New York;-Commenc-
ing today We will add so cents 10 re
quest ON branch houses. III. a. j..
what d!d that mean?" asked Al
tOyney Shocan.
1T meant an increase of 80 cents q
hundred pounds over the memorandum
cost or request price sent 10 branch
houses, said Russell
"Wh0 directed YOU TO make that In
crease"
"A acted on my own judgment"
what did YOU mean by the tern
billing up|
II meant TO increase the memoran
dun cost In certain territory so al
To- bring the price up TO the average
| ior the week" said Russell.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15
FOLLOWERS or COMEZ
7ssUE PROCLAMATION

IN Paso, ToNns, Feb ia procla-
nation signed hy all thc Nas1uista
commanders in chihuahua. declaring
VasQue1 Gomoz proHideot Of Mexico,
giving their reasons for opposing Mu-
dero and assuring Americans ~ their
friendly attitude has been issued 1t
psiomns. ChihIahua. which has been
temporarily made the scat of the vas.
ouista government The prorlhm"-
ton iE signed hy General Campia nnl
an tho colonies and majors OF mo
NasQulstu army
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15
THREE MEN BURNED TO
DEATH IN WRECKAGE


Yarmouth, Maine. Fec. ii.-Thres
tralnmon were burned to death today
when wreckage of the Grand Trunk
freight trains which collided near
North Yarmouth reached the demol-
ished locomotive ip which they we're
Imprisoned, one of the men In the
engine cab. Harry Corliss. was alive
when villagers reached the scene hut
was so wedged In that he could not
De extrlcated before the hre enVelop-
ed him. Corliss begged that some
thing be- given him 10 ease his suffer-
irns and chloroform was administered
ny "a physician. shortly after the VII
iagers were driven back by the heat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15
INDIAN LANDS HAVE
BEEN TRANSFERRED
(sty EVENING Herald A. q. LEASED WiFe)

Washington. Feb 15.-Doubt as to
the legality OF an executive order sign
ed by Theodore Roosevelt two days
before ne left the white house, has
caused the transfer back from the
forest serN,c 20 the department of
more than $500. 600 acres OF Indian
forest land In California, New Mex
leo and Arizona.
President Tart tomorrow, It Is
tpought. will sign the executive orders
reversing the action OF his predeoes-
sor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-15
Adjutant General Is in Very
Bay Way and Has Been Re
lieved From Duty Pending
Military Hearing.
INSTRUMENTATION Is
PROBABLE CHARGE
Bitter Personal Relations
Have Long Existed Between
General AinswOrth and
General Staff of Army.
OE Evsnlns nsrnla =. p. ,.-as.a wire,

(ny EveninE Hernid =. y. Leased wtrel
Washington, Feb. ib.--Adjutant
General Fred g. Aiusworth OF the
army has been relieved from duty az
the war department and soon viii be
ordered before "a court martial while
the charges have not boon framed.
q is understood they viii be basod on
conduct To- the prejudice OF good or
der and discipline and perhaps nsub-
ordination.
Serious friction long has existed be-
tween the adjut0nt generals office
anG tho general staff. and the crisis
came when secretary Stlmson sided
with the latter. Matters were brought
20 an issue by report made last
week by General Ainsworth 10 the
secretary OF war In connection with
the muster ana pay rolls, ana Secrc-
tary StJmson felt that the adiutant
general had used language that inn
pugned his own integrity nnd fairness
az wen as other officers of tho +e-
partment
The record shows that General
Ainsworth remarked IL would be diff
any statement that could carry cone
| yiction 20 anyone unmindful oi con-
/ sequences or 80 Informed aE 10 IN,
needs of the government ana the pub
! iic II was assumcd tnat he referred
/ either 10 the secretary or 10 the Of
] uccrs of the general STAFF
Az, ~ the adiutant general charac-
/ ;orizr,. the staff proposal 'as mere
subterfuge OF the kind that would be
! scorned by honorable men," ana that
the proponents had betrayed n la
mcntnble lack OF knowledge
Secretary Sumson. in note "a
! General AlnswOrth, said that rude.
ness and an temper had become ha'
bitual ON the part Of the latter. ~
also declared the Aiusworth report q
be the elimination OF series OF out
breaks eyidcncing such intolerabl'
nsubordinatlOn and such readiness 4
impugn the motives or the intClli
gence OF those with whom il ls you
duty to work IN association as. n un
corrected. To- destroy your usefulnes
Ia youE present office
Regarding the attack on himself
Secretary Stlmson said he referred tn
matter 20 the president. who directe
General Ainsworths release pendin
disciplinary measures.
General Leonard Wood, chief O
staff. has had many clashes will
General AinswOrth.
Colonel 49, p. Mccain has succeeded
General AinsWorth.
Although rupture between th
general staff aud the adjutant gen
erals office has been regarded So
some time us Inevitable iu view %
the extremely bitter personal rcla
uons that have existed and particu
larry since the rather sensational %
organization scheme reported by IA
house committee on military affair
Ia connection with the pending arm
appropriation bin. today's action ,
the secretary OF war and the pres
dent proved "A decided sensation.
Although General AlnsWorth hi
repeatedly denied responsibility ,
authorship FOR the report OF the hou.
. military committee, a was believe
: that he at least was furnishing N
, ammunition for the congressional ol
ponents of tho war departments po
lcioa.