davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
Near.Urban.


Petworth-Ciarence D. Hight ct ux. to Joseph
Il Bury. lots q. 81. @. 6. g. 81. 60. 70. u.
7:. u. u. 75. u to 81. square alsA. slo. Jo-
seph r. Bury conveys same property to
Clarence b. Hight 80.
Highview-Harry wardman ct al. to Sarah
c. Sample. lot io7. square sass. 80.
La Droit Park-Aillard r. Hobbs ct ux. to
Gertrude r Perry lot y s block - s,d;.s slS
Sinwiddie, part ,o! g, 'lo: r-,.,
Company; srusse; = e sso Elisabeth Sos''' part
Columbia Heishts-.I.u Lucy. 8. .sisss ct VIZ.
S'ssf %ssf's 2 Vi ~ to Rec C. Huston lot a.
and Lille Il. stsnOwski. lot IN. square
PsssisSS,ew-Middaush siS 4 shannon to. Timothy
]: and Susanna II. Daily. lot 100. SQUARE
Mount Pieasant-ciarence b. Rhsem ct a..
;ssssses. &, sss to Jacob g. Germany lot w.
s:i's aood'ss is, & eses & 70
Ho!mesd M,nor.Lieyd II q. Henry s,sy to Johs J.
a"':r MSs1iss TssssS.sns Ss ~ s,sef to ELI.
North Columbia Aeish!s-Archibaid n, LAX:
PeiwoftS-c,srsnec b. Hlsh. ., TX. to John
.,, cEsw ss r. :sSass w. s.a. ~ .. vi.
Richard w. and Lille F. Barker. lot u"
| Columbia Heights and Kaiorsma Heights
| william W. Aillan. trustee. to Mary y. anf
| Edgar Allen. w.: executory and trassess S e.
IS block 8, Kalorama Heights, -.
| Columbia Heights--SAme to Edmund Wad
deli, IT, lots IS and %. block a. =.
Highview-Hary Wardman et q. TO Jamei
+. and Nellie A. Aeegan. lot la3 squAr'
Mount Pieasant-Hsrry Wsrdman ct a.: 4
| John c. Hopkins. lot ia. square 2ssS. xl0.
/ Burieith-Georse W. BlAnkenship et ux. u
peswor,h-Dwight j. Partsiie ct w. TO WI
liam II. and Laura C.: Wssyeli;: lot y
block 70, SO. Same to W.. Clark Dean an
Kate b. Dean, lot g. block ~ Sl0
North colgmbis HeiSht..W.llis%' n, X; X Hitch S'.h
/, so. Ned Hollister ct ux: to same, lot y
block I. so. Joseph n. Horn0aker % u!
10 George C. H0ush. lots a. u. TO- oiock
petworth-Thrift. Building Company 70 WI
lard ": and Alma L. Ess's'to"' lot 'o'
l., WOodman, lot 50. block 81 N0.
Washingto Heights-ZadA 7. Kemp 70 SARA
North Columbia He,Eh.s-wiiilam II. Hh Hitch
lot "a. block I, SO. . =.
FSirmount Heights-Jsbex Lee ct Ix. I
itachei N. Brown, lot ID. block T. wv
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
Northeast.

64l Maryland avenue northeast-Wiliiam y.
Shoier ct ux. to George l.. Myers. lot ".
square 1884, SO.
MurvIand avenue nortlIeust. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-.H Herman r. Howen-
Ludwig. lot G., square l0Cl 80.
6Oi and Sos II street northeast-Mary =. Nor
rts 10 Samuel Talbert. lots 1: and 13, square
$40. SO.
Aiiey. between II. and !. THIRD and Fourth
streets northcast-E1bert Perry ct ux. to
Helen A. AbeIs. part original lot 8. square
776. SO.
FLINT 10 Annie NJ. Rodgers. lot Is. square
lCCS, SO. .,...
NJ street northeast, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-Middaugh & shannon to Henry
W. and Ethel N. bradshaw, lot 3s3. square
$50. 80.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
Alendale Apartments
Sold by J. H. Rinehart

The Alendale apartment house ut New
Hampshire avenue and N street NORTH.
west. has been sold by J. Hollis Rine-
hart to purchaser whose name ID
withheld. The building was erected
about three years ago by Franklin T.
contains twelve apartments Of Ave NJ
six rooms and bath each. No price
IL quoted. as Il tract OF land In Mont.
sornery county, Md, ls taken in pan
payment. The transaction was made
through the offices of Boss y Phelp.
and Moore & Hill.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
SouthWest,

Third and q streets CONVERSATIONS W.
English ct ux. to John J.. English, all In
Tenth street southwest. between ID and u
streets-Gcorgc Il. sullivan, trustee, to Leo
p. HARLOW. part original lot H. square SSs'
3ls u street southwcst-Francis LEONARD 10
Howard Il. Bell. part original lot %. square
64O, SO. ~ ,
o.S Mclean avenue southwcst-Georgc e.
Sullivan. trustee. to Charles A. Tanner,
lot .G4. square 56. $3.50.
10. ~, and "a q street southwcst-JOhn D.
O'Ncill to Mana Thomas and Rehta Dillard,
original lot ~, square 6t3. $40.
Ell Il street southwest--George n. Nowland
ct ux to Francis Leonard, part original
lot g. square t94, So
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
Ensign From Maine
To Go to Annapolis

A flag used as the ensign Of the ILL.,
fated battleship Maine has been received
by the Navy Department and will be
sent to the Naval Academy at Annapo-
lis, where 1t will be placed among the
relics OF the sea In Memorial Hall.
The ensign was first deposited In the
naval station at Key West, Fla, after
being recovered from tho ship soon
after II was blown up.
The stripes Of the nag arc hardly dis.
cernible. and 1t IL faded almost beyond
recognition. The fabric has turned q
deem rust color.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
Permit Is Issued
For Printing Office

Permit to erect u seven STORY brick
and steel building at 51l Eleventh
street northwest. has been issued b,
The building inspector to the Ma,
cost Of the. building Is $47.560. The
architects are Murphy and Olmsted
The Boyle Robertson Company arc
are contractors. a portion ~ the
building will be used as the printing
csta ishmcnt Of the National Capt. al
Press and the remainder as Offices.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
Southeast.

go Ninth street s,utheast--Herman r. How.
enstein ct Tx. to silas G. and Minnie T.
Duffy lot n, square 81, SO
seventeenth and A streets southeaat-Tracy
H. Jeffrtes ct al. trustees, 10 Andrew r.
Reavis. original lots 10 and 10. square 10sS
$l.259.l0.
1877 l. street southeast william L. Horn eI
ux. 10 Elisha p. Taylor, lot 81, square l0%s
$40. -
Fifth street southeast. between 4 and !
streets-Annie l.. Weich ct a.. to Anna Y
SIC. Anna v. Saunders conveys same prop
erty 10 Annie l.. and Erma u. Welch, SO
5sy Eighth street southeast-Simon SchaffeE
1T ny. to Eugene schwab. lot c, square
9O3. 40. ... ....
ID street southeast, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets-Jalnes II. Nicholson ei
ux to Samuel A. Drury and Dean \. Ed
munds. executors. lots % 10 II. square
1890. SO.
laa and A2S kentucky avenue southeast.
Mary T.. Caldwell ct vir. Harry, to Pear
q. Sc,hv. lots II aud rs. square 1862, so
Seventeenth street southeast. between and
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
Kallipolis Grotto
Ready for Meeting

The annual meeting Of Kallipolis Grot-
to. No. Is. Mystic Order Yelled Prophets.
will be held ut Odd Fellows Hall, OH
the evening Of Thursday, January 10.
and officers will be elected. Jesse +.
Grant and William +. GUIDE, have been
nominated for monarch: Everett w.
Hawkins, for chief justice: Castleman
p. Boss, master Of ceremonies; Joseph
IT,. secretary: Thomas B. Walker, aenti.
mel, and trustee for thrce-year term,
u. 8. Schmid.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
Sentence of Colonel
Entirely RENTED

The sentence OF forfeiture Of one
posed on Col. George r. Cooke. u. 3
A., retired, in 1916. for carelessness
in handling Government funds and
failure to paw back borrowed money
has been wholly RENTED by President
Taft, Colonel Cooke was tried In
Settle. He was sentenced to dismis-
sal. This was commuted to the for
feiture Of pay with Q view to reim'
bursting the Government for the
money lost.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
Cattle Receipts Show
Reason for High Prices

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-Fewer cattle py
PSI, ,.ss have been received at the CHI
cago stock yards this year than IN lsl1'
according to figures announced mere.
Despite this fact more money was paid
for beef during 1872 than IN 1sn BY ~ N,r
was sls3, IL, ,sOs. Beef export: fell On
this year, owing to tho big home . de.
mand. In 1911 there were 47.ooo cattIs
exported from the Chicago yards. COM
pared with 5000 this year.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
Wife Sends Man to Jail.

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn. Dec q.
After having her husband arrested. Mrs.
George Mills was told by the court to
sentence him. She fined Mills 81 for
drinking. IS for making a noise. and
sixty days In jan for striking her.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28

and Mortgage Company to Annie Arey. 10,
". sQuare 32sa. $1,000
Ivy City-David. q. Cleveland to Juanita
SENDS and Jesse Cleveland, lot II. block g.
shelton and Winifred T.. Shelton. lot a.
square 5ll5. 500.
Cleveland park-South Boston Realty Com.
pany 10 lille v. McCaIium. lots 81 to Is.
square eoeS: lots 69. 81, 81 to 81. square 1856
u0: Lille v. McCallam conveys 70 Cathedral
Company. lots n to ~, square .0sS and lots
Is. 3D. 81 10 81. square 1856. SO.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
All in Town Slain.

AUCKLAND. New Zealand. Dec. o.
A message today from British New
Guinea said that Lehman natives on
the island Of Papua had massacred the
entire population of village.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
Women Boosted Record.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.--Leap year sta.
tistics show that 3S,264 marriage licenses
have been issued here. This Is an ex-
cess Of 2.l62 over last year.
The Washington times., 1912-12-28
Weeks Realty Transfers in the District

d streets-George Y. worthinGton. jr.. 10
Mary r. Caldwell. lots 50 to "a. square
lCeS, SO
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
MOCK ROOSEVELT VICTORY
Students of City College Hold "a
National Convention

Theodore Roosevelt won theoretical vic
tory ~ the city College Of New York last
nigh; when the evening session Of the in
stitutiOn held mock National Republican
Convention in Townsend Harris Hall and
nominated him as their candidate for the
Presidency. Three hundred students ap-
prOXimdtcly one third Of the number OF
delegates which will attend the national
convention at Chicago. were appOTtiOned to
represent the various states and territories.
II fell to OHIO. which was represented by
Richard Byrne, to nominate President
Taft. Peter {. Spence. a delegate" from
New York. proposed Theodore Roosevelt.
From the noise it was evident that the
The body indorsed conservative Republi-
can platform and the administration Of
President Taft il seemed evident that he
would be named as candidate for second
term. A ballot at the end Of the session
dspellcd the illusion.
The keynote speech Of the party was
made BY the temporary chairman, Harry
+. O'Neil He was succeeded by Profess
sOr Stephen u. Duggan. director of the
evening session, who conducted the pro-
Ceedings of the convention during the re-
Wainder of the evening.
The La Toilette supporters were repre-
sented by Louis Muttesperol, and Justice
Charles r. Hughes was nominated by Ed
win {. MulliSan. Because there was no
split-up OF a serious nature, the last two
candidates did not figure strongly In the
final returns.
The first ballot cast resulted in President
TAFT receiving SO votes to ll2 for Roose-
welt, 81 for La Toilette and 70 for Hughes.
AS there was not a majority i'm favor Of
any one candidate, a second vote was
taken. ana the result showed that RoOse-
welt had received 1875 against Tafts 10
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
R. r. TO COST s6OO,000,000
France to Link Morocco to the
Indian Ocean.
lpr cahle 20 The Tribune.

Paris. April 29.-A great project tor
French transafrican railway, eAtenoihs
from Tangier to Juba, on the banks OF
the Indian Ocean. has been revealed py
senator Gauthier. The cost is estimated
.. $500 OuOODO. The motive power Is 10
bc electricity. generated by waterfalls In
the neighborhood Of Lake Tchad.
II is pointed out that when the project
il realized the present commercial status
of the Mediterranean will be virtually
that of a Latin lake, as by far the short t
est route to India and the Far East Will
bc by the transafrican railroad. France
is especially eager to carry out the pIan
So as to compete with the projected Bag
dad railway. backed by Germany Fer
rics will carry trains over the Strait of
Gibraltar.
The 100 leagues separating London
from Juba will he covered in five days
explained Senator Gauthier to-day.
Leaving London on Sunday one can
reach Juba on the following THURSDAY.
saving at least eight days on the time
required at present The work is gigan
tic. but it does not surpass our financial
capacity. Russia built the transsiber-
ian road. and France certainly is not
" willing To admit that she is incapable o.
an effort equal TO that Of her ally
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
PLAN NEW WAR ON VICE
Committee of Fourteen Reorgan.
ICES for More Effective Crusade

The Committee Of Fourteen, he body
originally organized for the purpose Of clos
ing the Raines law hotels announced yes
tcrday that inasmuch AS the appointment
Of a "vlce commission tn" chief recon-
mendation Of the famous "Rockefeller grand
jury" was not adopted, it had decided to
q ganize again for tho suppression O.
cummercialiZed vice
The hackers Of the scheme say that al
read they have assurances of financial
supI ,rt for several years. and that while
tho organization will continue To be known
by its former name, it will greatly enlarge
its activities and receive into membership
several persons prominent IN social better
rent who were asked 20 Join the move
ment cspecally because Of their connection
with similar movements. .-
The committee announced that II would
contin4. to direct its attention 10 more
cffectis- enforcement Of the present excise
law AGAINST disordcry resorts. and would
also try To secure a change i'm the character
Of evidence now demanded by the courts A.
requisite to a conviction. II will observe
closely all street conditions. the disposition
oi cases in the women's court and viii try
To nelp along all efforts looking to a more
ratioral and effective treatment Of the
women convicted of prostitution. whether
as street walkers or propristors Of dlsor-
derby houses.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

dav afternoon At O'Clock the mediators
conferred with the engineers committee
and al 2 o'clock they were again IN con-
ference with the railroad managers. Later
II WAS announced that the mediators woulo
confer with the engineers this morning.
When sir. Stone was intercepted az "e
va. going out by the back door or tne
Hotel Manhattan last night, after the last
conference. he asserted that he had not
sent any ultimatum TO Commissioner Neh'
or Judge Knapp
Il believe il Will have to come to arotra-
ton" said Mr.. Stone.
Joseph Watson. the representative OF t'le
New York Central engineers IN the 'om-
ml,tee, asserted that the engineers were
not satisfied with the way the negotiations
we're dragging along.
I'm spite Of the bad feeling developed yes
tcrdav. Judge Knapp end commissioner
NoiII kept at their work of attempting 70
hiring the two parties together and ~ lS
believed that II they succeed in delaying
snv move toward breaking off negotiations
hcyond noon to-day .he engineers VIII be
mt into position whore il would ne
ufact.cnlly impossible for them to can a
STRIKE.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
BARNARD ANSWERS PERKINS
Takes Financier to Task for
"Publishing" Loan to Him.

George W Perkins had nothing more TO
add yesterday 10 his story Of the poiucai
campaigns that he has helped 10 fnance.
Ii was suggested to him through his Sccre'
tarv that in view of his attitude that
there is nothing to conceal in the Contribu-
tions he has made. he might he willing 10
tell how much money he had advanced TO
assist the Roosevelt cause in other parts
Of the country lie has acknowledged TO
$1,000 for the expenses of the primaries in
this county. Word came back that Mr.
Perkins had nothing further to say at this
tIme.
Otto r. Barnard. for whose Mayoralty
campaign in 1909 Mr.. Perkins loaned $1,000
lad this to say about Mr.. Pcrkinss an
rounceinent of that fact:
"Mr Perkins is generous Giver, as he
says In the unabridged edition of mis-
statement he refers to a personal loan
which / obtained from him-and paid-at
tie close Of the Mayoralty campaign in
100
Il acknowledged the temporary obliga-
ton but feel free 10 add that it is not yet
the vogue. even IN Wall Street. to publish
loans voluntarily, except III order TO obtain
judgments"
George r. Sheldon. who. according 10 Mr.
Perkins, obtained $4,000 from him on
rutc. not vet paid, to pay the debts OF the
rational committee in 1905, was not inclined
to talk Cf The Perkins statement YESTERDAY,
lut finally consented to say this:
AS treasurer of the national committee
decline TO allow its affairs to be drawn
into these disgraceful ordinations and re-
cIiminstions."
Herbert Parsons, " o was represented as
having signed ono ot the notes given Tor
the Mayoralty campaign Of l9Oo, acknowl-
edged that some money had 10 ne borrowed
through Nj Perkins. Il do not know
where it came from. however, he added.
I'VE did not estimate the expenses Of the
campaign correctly and had 10 raise some
money. II was repaid as soon as further
contributions came in"
IL was noted Yesterday that oscar Straus,
" no. in n statement given out at Roosevelt
Eeadquarters, said he was sure that tho
Harvester company investigation was dis
cussed at one and possibly two, Cabinet
meetings. t. the best of MS recollection,
did not even tTv to intimate that President
Taft then Secretary Of War, was present
or either occasion 20 which he referred.
Neither does George g. Cortelyou remem-
hor that President Taft WAS present ON any
occasion when the matter was brought be-
fore the cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
HARMONY IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Taft Progressives and "Old Guard
Avert Threatened Break.

Concord, n. H., April 29-One-h half Of the
eight hundred or more delegates entitled to
seats in the Republican State Convention
tomorrow, at which time delegates-at-
large to the Chicago party convention will
be named, reached Concord tonight.
threatened break between the Progress
sive Taft faction and the "Old Guard" was
smoothed out in preliminary conference
this afternoon. after which IL was an
nouTced that William +. Thayer, OF Con-
cord. would not be a candidate for dele
gate-at-large, having Withdrawn in the in
terest of harmony. The Taft candidates
for delegates-at-large. as named tonight.
are:
Fred Wcsttrook. Of Nashua: Ex-Governor
Charles NJ. Floyd, Of Manchester; Robert
II. Spaulding, of Rochester. and Lyford
MerrOw, Of Ossipee.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

purpose Of the organization 10 antagon,,s
Murphy, rather 10 lead h,m gently TO ,hs
conclusion that he will not he carrying ou,
the will Of the people unless he consent.
that the votes of the ninty delegates from,
his state be cast for Wilson in Baltimore
"The New York delegation will go to tn.
national convention uninstructed," aaid
Mr. Dunham We must assume that an
far this state has no candidate and that
the leaders are willing to Re shown ths
Candidate that the rank ard hle Of the
Democrats desire TO have norInated"
A. 6. Elias. Of Eric, one OF the sieners NJ
the call Of the conference, is q delegateat.
large to the national convention The fun
list of signers is as follows:
John L. Ahern, Erie. John " Carlisle.
jefferson; Hascal T. Avery, Queens. Fran,
CTS X. Carmody, Kings; Alexander S Ba-
con. Kings: Walter l. Cavert. Saratoga: A.
G. BaGgerly Wayne; Oscar /. Chaplin.
Franklin: A. u. Bartholomew, Erie; Franci:
G. Coates. Kings; Edward NJ Bassett.
Kings; Frederick l.. Crawford, Kings:
Julian b Beaty, New York; Frank Cooper
Schenectady; Thomas e. Boyd. Erie; lanes
Cunningham. Kings; Eugene V. Brewster
Kings; Elisha Curtiss. Wayne: George T.
Brewer Kings; George 6. Davidson, jr.
Erie: George y. Burd Erie; II. r. DeLonz'
Warren: G. LoSier Burke, Kings J. HsmD.
den Dougherty, New York; Richard G. a
Drummond. Cayuga; Thomas NJ. Osborne
Cayuga; Alexander Duane, New York AMI
Peace. Kings: Lawrence B. Durham, Nev
York: George w Peck, Steuben: MI
Early. Genesee: T.. Il. Pierson, Kings; n
Eastmond. Kings; Chester G. Plat Gene
see: John h. EastmOnd, Kings, John c. Por-
ter, Kings; a. 6. Elias. Erie; George Haven
Putnam, New York. Nathaniel Ellis
Kings: Charles =. Rattigan Cayuga: Hsrrv
p. Fink, Erie: Albert de Roode, Richmond:
= -
Roosevelt, DutCness, John FIankenheimer
New York. John j. Ryan, Orleans; Milton
T. Gibbs. Monroe John X. Sague. Dutchess:
Fralk w Hartman. Delaware. ~ l.. shaw
ir New York: Harold Hanenstein, Erie:
.,ohn &. Shuts. Ulster: Robert H. Hege.
man. ir.. Kings: Frederick w Smith Mon
roe: Thomas r. Hickey, Kings. Herman
". Schmitz, Kings; William Hoge. Kings:
Nelson W S;ancet. New York: RAYMOND
Y Ingersol. Kings; -. ". Sullivan. Kings
Henry q. Jackson, Broome: Gustave W
Thompson, Kings: Isaac ". Klein New
York; edmund r. Titchcner. Broome: +.
f. Iahey, Erie; +. Z. Wslch, Onondaga:
Theodore f.. Larson. Kings: Neil Ward,
r. White. Erie; stephen r. lockwood. Erie:
". A. White. Ontario; James McCariv.
Washington: Thomas G. Whitlock. Kings:
Bovd Mcdowell Cl emuug, Daniel n Wilt
ney. Kings; Edward J. Mcclure. New
York. f. NJ Wilbur, Ulster: Charles I
Miller. Niagara: Slas W. Williams Eric.
Henry Morgenthau. New York. r. u. vii.
son. Niagara. Howard T.. Mosher Monroe.
William Burnet Wright Erie. Frank lf
Mott. Chatsuqua, and Aurilius DelOanna,
Kings.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
ACCUSED OF $4,000 THEFT
Employe of New York Firm Ar.
rested in Philadelphia. Be-.
lBy Tclegraph to Tho Tribunc

-. l'l'S dpll ~ ne lllbuH'-l
Philadelphia. April 29.-Frank T.. Goewev,
who has been a trusted employe for twelve
years OF Flrschmann & Co.. yeast makers,
Of No 7Ol Washington street, New York,
was arr, sted in this city tonight. charged
with fslSfying the accounts Of his employ
crs and defacations amounting To more
than Sl7H0.
Detectives have had him under survcil-
lance since he disappeared from his home
IN Yonkcrs. y. y. on April 8, and hc was
found living at tine home of his fathcrin-
law at No. 32S Spruce street. In this city
He got a salary Of S22 a week. II was said
that suspicion was cast on him on account
Of cXtTavagdnt habits.
The grand jury in New York found two
indictments against GOcwey to-day and he
was caught a. he was leaving the house
tonight In company with his wife. and
carrying bag At first he resisted arrest.
but later admitted his identity and was
locked w 20 await a hearing tomorrow.
II was said he had confessed to stealing
500
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
EXPOSITION ENJOYS IN LONDON
Panama Pacific Commissioners Wei
coined by American Ambassador.

London. April 3o--The special commission
appointed by President Taft TO enlist for
eiGn interest in the Panama-Paciic Inter-
national Exposition. 10 he held at san
Francisco in 1915. reached London this
morning. They were passengers on the
steamer Ma IretaniI. which arrived al fiSr-
guard Yesterday. The commission has 4
busy wees ahead, arrangements Tor whicI
have been made. as far as possible. by the
American Ambassador WhtelaW Reid
John HAYS Hdmm,nd j. president ot tre
commission. which includes also II. B. Hal.
vice president Of the exposition; Brsadi =
General clarence r. Edwards. William Sos
u, Theodore IlardCC. .. aries +. Wis n
and Arch bald &. Emery.
Ambassador Reid will ,-'yr a dinner 81
" ducsd In non ~ OF IT,. CummiSslo onsrs.
tu which Winston Churchill FiTSt Lord ~
the Admiralty; sydney BuNto1, president o.
the Board of Trade: other n .mbers OF th'
Cabinet Field Marshal Roberts. prominerr
American business men am leading artists
have becn invited
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
ANTI AMERICAN FEELING
Russians Disinclined to Take
Part in Panama Exposition.

London. April 29.-It is reported in
Russian circles in London that the Rus
sian government is not giving very
To participate in the Panama-Pacifc EX-
position. and that American action with
regard to the Jewish passport question
has something to do with this attitude.
awaits the exposition commission at
London that their projected visit TO st.
Petersburg might as we'll be cancelled.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
CRITICIsE ROOSEVELT IDEAS
Barnes and Bracket Disagree with
Policies Advocated by Colonel

Albany. April 29-Some of the policies
advocated by Theodore Roosevelt in his
campaign for the Presidential nomination
were criticised tonight by william Barnes.
il, chairman of the Republican State Com
mite; , and Senator Edgar r. Brackett.
annual dinner Of the Unconditional Repub-
ICdh Niuo' In commemoration OF the birth
DAY OF General Ulysses s. Grant
bo.n speakers characterized the present
iunclnre III party affairs as a real crisis.
MT. barnes declaring that the contest is
pelns Wssed between government along
cohsututlonal lines and an appeal 10 the
passions Of the people.
SchaIor brackett said he could conceive
of no proposition more orazy" than that Of
the recaQ Of judges.