davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27

Rooms with private bath all supplied
 with mineral water.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27
AMERICAN PLAN Moody Hotel and Bath House

A MOST IDEAL LOCATION.
 H. Nj. CREE, Room Clerk NEM AMI MQDERN
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-27
Arlington Hotel and Bath House
TIE ONLY HOTEL ON THE UNITED
 STATES RESERVATION


 Elegant marble and tile Bath House newly enclosed and reftted, making it one of the most beautiful bathing establishments in the entire country.
 New un Parlor and Rest Room overlo looking the Noun. tain Parks. Rates:
 s4.00 per Day and Up.
 $2l % per Week and Up. Rooms with private bath all supplied
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
KNOX OFF FOR COSTA RIGA
Secretary of State Inspects Pan
ANA Canal All Day.

Colon. Feb 29-The United States ar
uored cruiser Washington, with the Ameri-
can Secretary OF State and party aboard
sailed from here at o'clock this afternoon
for Port Lron, Costa Rica.
4 special train carried Secretary Knox on
q leisurely trip from Panama to Colon this
morning. There were frequent stops on tho
way for an inspection of the locks. The
marty included the Panaman Minister OF
Foreign Relations. Arstides Arizona; the
American Minister, II. Pcrcival Dodge, and
Mrs Dodge: Governor and Mrs. Thatcher
and Lieutenant Colonel Harry +. Hodges,
,nembor of the Isthmian Canal Commission.
Roeorc the cruiser sailed there was d rep
.tition of the honors which were showered
or the Secretary OF State when he first
landed. and Mr.. Knox expressed great graf
idcatiou over the initial visit of his Central
and South American tour.
The Panama newspapers continue to-day
70 express very friendly sentiments toward
the United States and appreciation of tho
visit Of the Secretary of State The Star
and Herald saws:
Secretary Of State Knox docs not leave
the capital on u mere junket. His visit is
an event of no little Importance, fpr weigh y
questions are pending. We trust that
everywhere he Will meet with 4 reception
calculated TO smooth the way for the sue
cess Of his mission.
The paper rebulios the attitude OF the Co
lomhian Minister ~ Washington
The Panama City Council has adoptod
resolutions complimentary to the visit Of
Mr. Knox.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
BAR SACCHARIN IN FOOD
Final Decision Rendered by Cab
met Board Upholds Wiley.

Washington Fcb. 29.-By vote Of two
10 ono the board of cabinet officers charged
with the enforcement of tho pure food law
to-day entered fiual decision aEainst tho
use. of saccharin in prepared foods See
returv Wilson and secretary Nagol con
trIned the decision that food containing
saccharin was adultcratcd. Secretary Mae
Vcaeh disscnted. ono mouths grace will
bc given to manufacturers To arrange for
the elimination OF sacchsrin.
The decision settles - controversy cf near.
~ four years standing. Secretary Wilson.
Lv direction Of President Hooseyc cit. re-
forred the question 10 the Remson board
for Investigation aud report This board
r.poricd that the addition OF Saccharin to
food as a substitute for sugar must be re-
-arded as a substitution involving a rcLuc-
,ion i'm the food value of the sweetened
prnduct. and hence = reductions In IT. quail
ity."
\ decision was then made that tho US"
or saccharn would he prohibited after July
+. Iail. on appeals from the maHutactur
crs the time was extended.
Dr Wiley. tn" chief chemist, condemned
the use of saccharin as a dangerous con
cession to "thc interests seeking To dcbasc
aduIteratc aud msbraud food products
Th" decision of the board. therefore. Is u
victory foi him.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
AKIN CONDUCTS FILIBUSTER
Tries to Get Attacks on President Taf;
Into Record.

Washington. Feb. 29-kcprcscntative
Theron Akin Of New York, began a one
man var. against the unanimous consent
rule in tho House to-day. II was the re-
s,Ilt Of an objection to the publication of a
spcoeh he had made containing charges
against public officials, including President
Taft.
Representative Akin had got part Of his
speech into the record before his time OK
pircd and had cast some asporsions on
Rrprcscntativ" FiirChild. Rcpr"s"ntdtiN"
OImstcd objected to having any members
Of the House referred to in the extension
Of the speech in the record. Nj. Akin then
took his seat and began a series of ohj"r-
tons which kept several speeches out of
the record for to-day.
When MI Akin sent to the stcn"sra-
phers' desk The pages OF his speech which
he had been unable to deliver because of
the cxI iratiou Of his time and which ho
wished 10 extend ~ the record u was dis
covered that they contained attacks ON
President Tar,
The reporters could not decide what
parts of IN" speech 10 print, and the llou~"
prohablV viii debate tho question tU-mor-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
Republicans in House Reply to
Attacks on Secretary.
From Tho Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, Feb. %. The Wiley-McCshc
controversy in the Department Of Agricuit-
ure was again aired in the House to-day
when Representatives Higgins and sloan
minority members of the committee which
Investigated the department row. answered
"A recent attack made OIL Secretary Wilson
by Representative Moss, the Democratic
chairman of the investigating committee.
F.x-Speak ker Cannon defended Secretary
wilson II have known the Secretary OF
Agriculture FIR long time, he said. "He
served in the House with mo, and he has
been my friend. personally and politically.
for nearly forty years. Whenever ne -
questioned on the one hand for his ability
and on the other for his integrity. | feel
a great deal like the motto Of the state
from which cur Speaker hails-they will
nave TO show me "
HIS remarks were applaudcd on both
sides OF tn" chamber. Various members
attacked the Department o. Agriculture
and the secretary
Representative Mann the minority lead
or. i'm expressing his admiration for the
Secretary and Dr Wiley. deprecated the
constant attacks being made on the mead
of the Department Of Agriculture, Whom u"
characterized as an honest, courageous
and efficient public servant
Mr.. higgins and Nj. sloan attacked
Representative Moss for his Inconsistency
i'm presenting report on the Nilcy-Mc-
Caho controversy which was much ,at
variance Nith his attack on Secretary WI
son last TUESDAY The Secretary. said
Mr.. sloan had served longer than any
other cabinet officer. Ills administration.
the Nebraska member asserted. had been
such as TO win high place In the aH""-
lions Of the American people, and the voice
nf his dctractOrs was likcncd 10 the cav,
cav of q crow a. a safe distance.
The American people said Mr.. Sloan.
regard Secretary Wilson as safe ana
honest ana square. When hc is gone IN"
fun value Of his services will be- more fully
realized. and If AZ that time tn" neglected
graves of his dctraCtorS arc covered with
dcnsr grass IL will be- because secretary
Wilson has taught us how 10 make two
blades grow vhcre ON" grew before.
Mr.. sloan also defended IN" Remscn rei-
oroo board. the especial object of the Moss
attack The board. he said. WAS comprised
OF men who hasten 20 tho laboratory, hnt
who have 10 he dragged {" the lecture pla.-
form
A. L. Norehousc told the Moss commit
tee to-day that he. In ;hc absence OF :. ..
Elliott. chief drainage engineer. h"lI mp
thn Wright report on the Florida EVer-
cIades because me- discovered many dedu'-
tions that were apparently crroneoVi.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
SEEKING REAL REVISION
Republicans Planning to Take Up
Wool Schedule.
Ir'ron TIE Tribune Bureau

Washington, Feb. 2a--Wth the hope NJ
obtaining action on at least one tariff
measure framed in good faith and not for
the mere purpose Of playing politics, the
Republican members of the House and
Senate to-day discussed plans TO undertake
a revision Of the wool schedule. II has not
vet been decided whether such a bill shall
be introduced by the minority membership
of the Ways and Means Committee.
There is some doubt that this can "a
done in view of tho rapldity with which
the Democratic steam roller works. Az
the Republicans desire TO give some time
10 consideration of the proposed bill II
may not be completed in time to b. sub
mitted as minority report Of tho Ways
and Means Committee. In this event the
bill will be presented 10 Congress b. the
Republican majority of the Senate.
In tho general state OF dsorganization
which prevails OH the Democratic side
there is little prospect OF consideration OF
the tariff for anything except the political
effect The wool schedule. the only one In
the tariff act on which the Tariff Board
has made a report. has been sidetracked
by Representative Underwood in order that
he might clear himself OF Bryans charges
by revising the steel schedule, and until he
might appease some Of his more inslstent
followers by taking mp other subjects The
Republicans are ready TO make an earnest
fight for real rather than political, tarit
revision and will bend their efforts 10 re-
model the wool schedule in accordance
with the information presented by the Tar
iT Boards report
Tho Republican members Of the Commit
tee on Finance have not agreed on the
course they will pursue with respect 70 tho
steel bill. Hearings on this measure will
be completed next week. In the mean time
the Republicans Will decide whether they
shall make an effort 10 amend the bill and
eliminate its worst features or merely con-
tent themselves with bringing in an sd-
verse report. taking tho ground that fur'
ther revision should be held I'm allegiance
until the Tariff Board has made report
More labor leaders appeared before ths
Finance Committee to-day and protestea
against the proposed steel tariff reduc-
,iops Leon G. sutton and NJ l. Pierson.
OF New York, and Frank II. Nreeland, OF
Ravonnc. y. j.. were among those VINO
testified.
MIR. sutton said that II the tariff should
be reduced American manufacturers "o"'d
make wholesale reductions in wages
Mr.. Nreeland told the committee th''
tariff reductions would create feeling "'
unrest in labor circles and injure business.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
Wool Tariff Veto Defended.

"Ccrtainly ! hear them. hut they Cuy
make mo wonder how their authors can
become 50 absorbed in ono phase OF d sub
icct as To lose all sight of another equally
important and equally pertinent TO the as
cussion You remember, of course, the
grounds on which ! vetoed that wool and
woollen tariff bill knocked together rs il
was with a few blows of tnc axe and NAL
let. instead Of being laid off with measure Z
Instruments and adjusted with fine tools
as IL ought 10 have been. ! frankly said
that 7 was unwilling TO sign such bill on
insufficient knowledge, when by waiting a
few months We should have before Ms all
tho material gathered by the Tariff Board
and could proceed with our eyes open.
They declared that il was almost a crime
To- wait for the report of tie Tariff Board,
for here Was winter coming on. and The
people would soon be shivcrna with cold
but unable To buy warm clothes becaIsc
they cost so much under tho Onerous duics
of Schedule Is; yet here ! was standing
heartlessly. AL alone. in the way Of ic-
duction I'm price-and so forth. and so forth
What happened? The Tariff Board
brought in its report, which ] sent 10 Con
gIeSS AT once, - ifldt tDtS CoNIn get 10
work on wool and woollcn bill. Up to
date this has not been forthcoming They
have switched their attention to another
schedule and brought In q bill 10 reduce
the steel tariff, In which the Payne act had
already made some radical cuts.
In - week or ten days the Tariff Board
will make its report on the cotton sched-
ulc and then II will have exhausted its ap-
or nearly so. and We shall need
more money to secure a satisfactory re-
port on the metal schedule and the chemi-
cal schedule and the sugar schedule |
don't know whether Congress viii give US
what We need or not ] hope 40. II rot.
the issue is sharply raised and must be
fought out.
so there you have the outlines NJ my
tarin plan. aud OF the conflict between my
administration and its opponents. ia CON
eress aud elsewhere on tho tariff question.
am quite content to let the sober. think
ing people Of thc, United States decide be-
tween IA.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
DR.. WILEY NOT TO RESIGN
Rumors Pure Fiction and Work of
Enemies, He SAYS.

Washington, Feb. % 9-pr Harvey W
u ilry. chief chemist of the department II
Agriculture. denied to-day that he had any
intention Of resiLninc. He chara' teriZed IS
''nreposterou5' and 'pur" nction' rumnrt
tnat he was considering such action and
probably would make u statement attack
iHa Secretary Wilson ilc said the rum"'
"a me from "cnemieS" who had recently at
tackled him ia other ways.
lie laughed AT ;hc report that ne would
h.. "A candidate for Nice-Prcsdcnt on III"
Democratic ticket aud said: could not
nm ou that ticket I am = whole Demo
,r,t. that is tho othsJe arc onlt semi
Democrats. I hcicv" ia the c1ual right ,
OF man. thr right OF women a. well - VI
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR hSBURY.

Asbury Park. y. J.. Feb. 90. OId"rs have
been given for SUNDAY train stops at the
main Asbnry Park depot beginning sun
day. March . Superintendent Lee ".
Berrv Of the New York a Long Branch
Railroad said to-day that 50 far aS hc is
Concerned the order H. permanent. Ipr \.
r.. Ballard. president of th" Ocean Grov.
Camp Meeting AseociItion said b." would
advise members at the association moi tn
20 any further IA the Sunda! !-stVp cOntrO
very.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
PHILIPPINE BISHOP HERE.

The Right Rev. NJ J. o. 'Doherty. '"rmor'
rector of tho College of the Noble Irish at
Salamanca. Spain. and recently made Bish-
op of Iamboanga on tho island of MIN
danao, the Philippines. arrived here last
night on the American liner New York
from Southampton. ~" will visit Cardinal
Gibbons and will also stop in Washinst ~.
whore hc expects to call on President Taft
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
95.O00.O00 FIRE I'm CHILL.

Valdvis. chill. Feb. % The brewery he
longing 10 Anwandter Brothers, the largest
in South America, was destroyed by FIRE
to-day. The loss Is estimated at {aWp.0g.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01

THE ROOSEVELT cAMPAGGN.-PreSit
dent Tafts greatest difficulty in preventing
mud singing in the pre-convention cam
uaign will obviously be found in the pc
CuliarIy Infamous and characteristic false
hoods" which his opponents are circulating
regarding Mr. Taft and his administration.
For instance. il is charged that between
the election and the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Taft President Roosevelt discovered
and resented the fact that he was con-
ferrinS with Senator Aldrich and Speaker
Cannon. Those who make this charge are
perhaps ignorant Of the fact that MI.
Taft's first conference with Mr.. Cannon
was held at the specific request of MIR.
Roosevelt. and they have probably forgot
ten that IL was at the instance Of Messrs.
Aldrch. Cannon and DalZell that President
Roosevelt refrained from urging tariff re-
vision. even after he had furnished To me
press advance copies Of an annual message
I'm which he used the words: "On the sub
ioct OF the tariff | will address YOU later,
intending To- send in a special message ad-
vocating revision soon thereafter. Then
they make tho general cnargc that under
President Taft the Roosevelt policies have
been repudated and that the control o.
the marty has been restored To the OIL
guard" although no single instance of re-
vcrsal Of the Roosevelt policies can 1e
cited. And. again. the attempt is made to
create out Of tho Attorney Generals de
cision against Dr Wilcy-a decision based
on carblcd evidence and promptly reversed
hv the President when the facts became
knoWn-the impression that TINS admins
l,o n no chief chem
list and TO the enforcement of the pure food
law. whom II is fact that President Roose-
welt created tho Remsen board and that ne
decided definitely TO dismiss DR.. Wiley ana
was restrained from so doing only by the
influence cf Secretary Wilson ana the
realization that as his own term was draw
ing to a close il might be safer to leave
the problem TO his successor.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
From The Tribune Bureau.I
Washington. February :


GOVERNORS AND GOvERNORS.-The
force of the blow dealt Mr.. Roosevelt ; ca"-
didacv bv the prompt declaration OF nine
Republican Governors that they were
first last and all tho time for Presihen'
Taft has been strikingly emphasized pS
the strenuous efforts OF the Roosevelt
champions 10 belittie tho effect OF tha'
sweepInc testimonial 10 tho strength or inc
President. From the Roosevelt headquarters
comes "A statement describing the 1ait
Governors as "stand-patters' and attempt
ing To prove that they generally receiver
smaller pluralitics when last elected than
earlier. or than had been received 10y thoh
predecessors II Is noteworthy, however
that the Roosevelt boomers forgot or IL
nored much more significant results OF me
last election. For instance. they did not
refer to the fact that In New YORK, where
the personality of the cxPresident actually
oycrsha dowed that of the Republican can
Oidate for Governor, Democrat WIS
elected by a ma iority Of 5000: they equally
ignored the fact that In Indiana. where
Mr.. Roosevelt made a whrlwnd campaign
in his effort 10 save the state and TO re-
elect his intimate and now would-b" run
ming matc. Senator Beverdgo, the Demo
cratic candidate was elected by majority
of 1900: that i'm Connecticut, whore Mr.
Roosevelt attacked the Democratic candi-
date for Governor, lie was elected by
majority Of 600 and that even in Now
Hampshire. where Mr.. Roosevclts friend
and champion. Robert =. Bass was elected
his vote fell off t2.O)0 as compared with the
majority given TO Mr. Taft in 1878. Nor IS
the current ireinuation that. the testi-
monial of the Republicans was solicited
correct the fact being that II was the
proposition Of one Of the Governors with
which the others cordially fell in
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
WILSON DEFENDED

men to vote wherefore am whole Dem
ocrat"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-01
The Payne Tariff Law.

For 20 very recent illustration. tah" the
PAYNE tariN act There has been loud
.stcr, against it on the part Of public
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
BUSINESS ACTIVITY.

Business throughout the country is far from being at standstill It is, in fact, at Q top notch and steadily in- creasing to such an extent that 1t is impossible to keep up with it. Fac tories. overtaxed with orders, are ex- periencing difficulty in getting raw material and supplies. There Is a growing scarcity of labor, both skilled mechanics and laborers; railroads in many sections are finding their equip ment insufficient to meet the demands as the high tide of prosperity is pre- pairing to sweep over the country.
 Tn the steel industry, in particular, Is the need of help felt. and at Pitts burg 10000 hands could be put to work An excess of those now employed. Con- struction work has to be held up to a Considerable extent, thereby, and the same situation is existing in the ce- lment trade, where it Is impossible to get enough cars to handle the busi- ness. Such is the condition of business throughout the country that passen- ger and cattle cars are being used to deliver cement shipments.
 Such a condition augurs most aus piciously for everyone, though it pre- sents numerous problems as to taking care of the extra business. all of which can and will be gradually met Addi- tional facilities must beNprovided, bus mess must not be allowed to lag, and from every section the reports give promise of extensive development in nil lines through the encoura garment which the bringing of the country to its present state has resulted in. II Is welcomed state of affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
RAIIRoAn ACCIDENTS.

Almost precisely the same kind of a railroad catastrophe occurred to the Springfield express at Westport as there did to the fast express at Fair field viaduct little over a year ago. In both these cases the blame for the wrecks and the loss of life rest upon the engineers, both of whom were kill ed. An investigation followed the wreck of last year, when fourteen were killed. and an investigation is undef way for that of Thursday afternoon. These Investigations establish the cause of the derailment and the wreck and from them Is supposed to result action which will prevent similar &C., cidents in the future
 How inconsequential the lesson of the Fairfield viaduct accident seems to have been in view of it's repetition within a year and a quarter. From present indications 1t appears to have been identical. and that there was a violation of rules in making cross overs at full speed. when the trains should be slowed to fifteen miles an hour, and a disregard for signals of danger in the one mad rush for speed and making up lost time. The engi- neers have paid the penalty for the disregard of rules and signals, and many others have been made to suf- fer for their negligence. Unavoidable accidents are bad enough, but to have such distressing affairs repeated shows the need of more rigid enforcement of rules, or a better arrangement of signal systems. The public deserves every effort in behalf of safety, even tc the point of running slower trains.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
THE BALKAN TROUBLE.

Turkey has realized that the trouble facing her was more than she could care for and in acceding to the peace terms of Italy she has gotten rid of a serious handicap. In her impending Balkan conflict 1t seems unlikely that there will be an adjustment before there is a clash of forces. Greece, Bul- garia, Servia and Montenegro are seeking government and Turkey is strenuously opposed to it. The Turks do not intend that the empire shall suffer by conceding anything to the aspiring quartette of states. On both sides there are large forces as- sembled. Tho steps taken by Turkey are indicative of her determination te suppress the revolt. while it is evident that there is equal determination on the other side. The ultimatum indi- cates this, and even with a smaller united army they have the courage te face the Moslem forces in their en- deavor to get from under the heel ot Turkey.
 The spirit of independence is aflamt throughout the Balkan states, the sey. eral provinces being in full revol against Turkish misrule in Mjlcedonia What, if any, part the powers of Flu rope will take, remains to be seen Advice has been given to the Bulgars through Russia, to remain out of tn trouble, and that the powers would set tie it. It has not appeared that an steps have been taken to that end, bu it must soon come, if 1t Is to avoi, bloodshed. The states are eager t accomplish their object through thei own efforts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-05
TURNING TO TAEr.

From every corner of the country encouraging reports are being received concerning the candidacy of President William Howard Taft. It is. as many are claiming. that the people are get ting away from the hypnotic spell and are doing some thinking for them selves. They are coming to a realiza- tion of the danger which the third term threatens by taking away from the party of the majority sufficent strength to throw the election to the democrats. This has been one of the strong points of the Wilson candidacy, for the realization has been uppermost that wherever sufficient strength is viven to the third -termer to pull down the normal republican voting strength there was a chance for victory.
 Reports show that MT. Tafts strength is increasing every day. He represents the party which from the time of Abraham Lincoln has sent this coun- try to the forefront of nations Realiz- ing that Mir. Roosevelt is menace to this condition continuing, the natural thing is to support the party which is committed to its maintenance, the rec ognition ,,nd upholding of the consti- tuition, progressive measures of legis- lation. the placing of the country on a sound, business like budget system. and by it's tariff protection the assur- ance of good business and a fat pay envelope with regularity. Thinking voters are now understanding that Roosevelt has no chance, and is sim ply playing into the hands of Will son. which means the destroying of the protection and their jobs. Proper re- f1ection shows the president to be the safe and proper man.