davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
OBITUARY
nIins Mary A. j. Muna..


Miss Mary y. ]. Murray died at GIL.
O'Clock Tuesday morning at the VII
liam Byrd Hospital, in the sixty-htth
year of her age The funeral win %
o'clock this morning.
Funeral OF IL. Ellis, Jr.
The funeral OF H Ellis. Jr.. who died
held from the residence. 26l1 West
Grace Street. at o'clock this after
noon. 1nterment Will be in Hollywood
Cemetery.
l.. a. WnddilI.
l. A. Waddill died ut S o'clock last
night In his home at 500 East Clay
Street. He leaves a widow, two daugh-
w. Lewis. and two sons. a. ~. and IL.
sIrs. S. G. Register.
Mrs. S. G. Register died Yesterday
at the residence of her daughter. Mrs
George r. Doane. The funeral Will be
held from the residence, 1929 East Mar
shall Street, at o'clock TOMORROW
L.. NJ. Powell.
The funeral OF L. NJ. Powell, who
died at his residence. 7i5 North Tween
morning. Will take place 1T 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the resi-
dence. Interment will be in Lakewood
Cemetery He leaves II widow. Mrr.
uel r. Powell. of Washington. D. c.:
Alonzo O. and Louis NJ. Powell both of
this CITY,
Mrs. Mary Marru.
Mrs. Mary Maria died suddenly yes
terday afternoon at her residence. 50i
South First Street: She is survived by
place Friday morning at 10 o'clock
from Sacred Heart Cathedral Church.
John Ii. Burwcli
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
stanton, Va. January 17:-John -
Burwell, founder, owner and editor OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
Deaf HIS

MGRRAY-Dicd. n, william Byra uos-
p Pfal Tuesday. January is. Gl2 81
s MlSS MAhi a. J: MUERAY. In tng
siIty-htth year OF hor age
Funeral from Sacred Hear, -o,ra
dral THURSDAY MORNING. IN
o'clock. Fricads ana acGjuainisr ~
invited to attend. The rcmntns ar,,
Elm, q, neF rate residence. Ill North
EtiL Il suddenly. at 1:so P NJ.
January l6. II. ELLIS, JR
ungral from his residence 10
January Is, q; r. NJ Intcrnent ~
ph'iadslphia papers copy.
hi NoTth 'E6Ir, a, hi. his ..esile1ee i,t
wARlck + Eprs, in his s III .sir6 mi
,,, runsral from chris, Eplseopa,
AIRY Is. at p. ". Intermcnt AZ
"A;l ~ III at his home, sos
~ ~ o'clock. Mr.. /. y. WADDIIL
re leaves widow. Mrs l.. 4. Wad-
KIN Kn3 Two dHughtcrs AIRS. NJ G. Nc
TWO sons. Mcssrs. A. A WnddilI ana
III. c. Waddill.
RoYsTER-Died, wednesday,. Ianuary
II, 1917 AZ the residence OF Yer
Iaughter Mrs. Geo, K, Doane Mrs.
Funeral Will take place from the
residence, 1929 East Marshall Strrct
friday at =. NJ
MARlA-pied. suddenly. yesterday
Wednesday afternoon at her real
dencc !Qt South FRS; Street. MRS.
NARY MARIA She is survived by
two daughters. Misses Maggie aud
Funeral VIII take place from IN.
S&crcd Heart Cathedral FRIDAY
MORNING. at 10 o'clock. Friends and
acquatntanccs invited 20 attend.
CREERT-Died suddenly, Januarv III.
1872, WASHINGTON IRVING; CREE
Rf. In the tiftS-cighth year OF his
age
Funeral notice later. Funeral ar
TTanGements In charge OF Richmond
Burial Company Unc.).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
FUNERAL NOTICE

funeral OF L. VI. (BUnl
POWEL who died o'clock A. NJ
January II. at his residence, No. Tl5
North Twenty eighth Street viii
tnke place FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3
residence. Burial in lakewood.
Friends invited TO attend. lie leaves
wife. Mrs. Annie r. Powell. and
three sons, Samuel 4. Powell. Wash
.TEton, d. G.: .tlonZo Q. and Louis
NJ. Powell. OF this city.
Washington, D. c.. and Williams
ton. N c., papers pleasc COPY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
Resan Drops Out.

I
milwaukee,. Wis, January 1.-The
break between Governor Wilson and
Soioncl ,GeorSe 3. Hnrvey has brought
out Mntt j. Regain, leader of the old
Bryan strength in Wisconsin, AGAINST
tho Now Jersey man. lilo tonight Is
sueu letter to John A. Aylwnld. OF
Madison. head OF tho Wilson campaign
In tho State. declaring that under no
circumstances would he now cid In
the campaign of the New Jersey Gov
crnor.
Mr. Regain originally was a Wilson
mum IN his letter he wrote that tho
wilson movement Mt hrst appeared TO
be promising. hut that recent events
have demonstrated that his policies
arc not those of tho modern progress
give Democratic party spirit.
HIS demand is that the State dele
CATION be sent into the National Con-
centton absolutely unpledged, while
present plans Of the state delegation
be pledged by q Statewide pr mary
vote
I'm the selection OF a candidate for
President of the United States Cor the
Democratic party. his political history
should DO subjected to the closest scru-
tiny" continues the letter.
Tho delegation from wisconsin
should go into the convention with u
free hand that they may BIO CT the
greatest efficiency to their State In tho
selection OF standard bearer who
Will stand the tost as to capnbility and
availability In the coming campaign"
In the break with Colonel Hnrvey.
Mr.. Regain declares that Governor VIII
son showed a d.screditable tendency
TO trcachory toward the man whom he
once gave the credit for his election
as Governor and his present promin-
ence as a presidential candidate. The
action toward Colonel Harvey is
merely typical of career marked by
treachery to his friends Personally. I
am for Bryan II he can be persuaded
to run, but never for man like VIII
son, who turns his policies whenever
that cults his purpose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
DEATH CLAIMS
ANOTHER MINER
Continued from hrs, pagel.

President Voolfolk, with the assistance
OF Superintendent James Mctiowan and
Assistant Superintendent Sumner.
everything possible was done for the
benefit OF the sufferers. DR. Hugh NJ.
Tayior, one OF the company's physicians,
came to the scene of the disaster as fast
as a motor car could carry him.
The only explanation offered of the
disaster is that In some way the bat
terry used for discharging the dynamiIS
accidentally let Gy q spark. which found
q resting place In the kes OF explosive
sitting nearby. 1t Will take the coro
ners Jury to determine the details OF
the accident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
THE FIRE M DETAIL

Origin of the Flames Is Mystery, ns
There Was No Furnace in building.
shortly after 6 o'clock the thcrmo-
meter fell, going below freezing point.
Tiny ic!ci.s began TO form and chung
10 everything which the water touch.
Cd. Fallen and cut telegraph and tele-
phcne wires were covered with sill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
DESTROYED hr EIre.

tSDecial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Cape Charles. Va, January 17.-By
the explosion OF an oil stove early
this morning. the residence OF r. p.
Matthews. Sr. retired farmer re-
siding at Punching Landing. on the
Pocomoko River. together with ull the
household goods. was entirely do
stroyed by FIRE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18

the Augusta County Argus. died last
evening In his afty-tourth year. He
had scratch on O finger. which
brought on blood poisoning. resulting
In his death. lie Is survived by his
wife. who was Miss Steele. OF Green-
Vile. and three children. one son and
two daughters. and q brother. Thomas
s. Yurwell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
John T. Mckee.

t"PcVIuI 20 TIC Timcs- D!spatch.l
=, nuena vista, va. January l7.-John
last night at the age OF seyontw y.,,y
ne was well-known real estate mar
ne was native OF RockbrIdge CONT.
una IN. IN MS younger days represented
me county In the virginia Lcpisl,.
aure sor two forms. rh. funeral sor-
wees WIN be conducted Thursday AZ
=, ~ . ~ oy Hev. a. c. Hopkins. pastor
VI the PRESBYTERIAN Church. OF vbic,,
ne was a lifelong member Tha hr,I,i
VIII bc ut Green mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
FATAL WRECK ON CURVE
Limited Interurbnn Car Crashes Into
Work TraIn.

Work Train.
Martinsville. Ind, January 1.-Two
men were killed and siA others In
lured. one probably fatally. when a
limited interurban car. outbound. from
indianapolis. on the Indianapolis and
MhrelnsEHle line, ran head-on into
q work train four miles out of Mar
tlnsvine this afternoon.
The exact cause OF the collision Is
not known. The work train WAS stand
Ing on siding at Riverside Curve.
when the limited, which was trying TO
make up lost time. ran into 1t head
on. The front vestibule OF the lin
tied was demolished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
George II. Tuck.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
-, Perdon, Va. January i7.-Af,cr an
Illness OF Il few days George II. Tuck,
one OF the oldest citizens OF Hanover
county. died ut his home near Vcrdon.
Three children survive him--Georpe
and Samuel Tuck OF Hanover. and
Mrs. Annie Seal. OF Richmond. Inter
ment wac at SIT. Hope Cemetery yes
terday. the services being conducted
by Rev. w. d. Brcmmer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18

mr.. Bryan, but know he is opposed
70 many OF the policies advocated by
GoVernor Wilson and do not think
wi, snls leaoins Nebraskan will support
MIN for the presidency"
what further action Democrats Will
take, tho Mayor declined to discuap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18

very coating. but despite the freezing
weather and constantly Increasing
westerly wind. the fremen continued
'heir work and poured Thousands upon
thousands OF gallons of water into
the naming building. which by this
ume was seethins furnace which no
one dared enter
From the east side OF tho structure
SIX powerful streams drenched the
tiames. while two water towers delug-
ed II From tho west side four more
hozz!es were sending steady lines OF
water through the open windows.
while upon the north end of the fiat
iFon-l!ke building Company No. drove
nome an apparently Irresistible force
OF water from turret nozzle
But the fire had gained too much
headway for the water to be- of any
great effectiveness. and It was used
more as preventative measure 10
stop the flames from spreading TO sur
rounding property. The plant of the
southern Biscuit Works. in Fifth
street was menaced more than any
other building but force OF men on
the TOP OF 1t put out sparks as quick
| y as they fell
Hot coffee was supplied the fire
men and policemen who wcro on duty
by citizens and the local Salvation
1 ARMY corus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Suffolk. Va, January 17.-Mrs Eliza
beth Lawrence, eighty-two years old,
died last night at her home near Mag
nolia, Va. Among her daughters Is
Mrs. w. d. Redwood, whose husband is
the wealthiest resident OF Nansemond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18

Sso aitsr nm illness OF two months.
Sho was about forty-nvc wear. NJ -
una ~ survived by her husband MI
seven Children anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
Francois ID Moran.

tSpocial to The Times -Dispatch.l
r Chariottesviiie, Va, January IL
francois Berger Moran, wealthy re-
tired landholder. died last night at n
local hospital. after a lingering Illness
extending over period OF four years.
lie WAS born In New York City sixty
one yehrs ago. the son OF the late Chas.
Moran. and wac educated abroad.
About forty years ago he came to Vir-
farm. north of the University OF Vir-
ginia. and engaged In farming pur
suits for period OF twenty years. La
ter he removed TO this city and erected
a handsome home, "Comyn Hall" on
Park Street where the family resided
for number Of years. Mr.. Moran
burn. daughter OF the late Or. Richard
Scott blackburn, of Clarke county. She
survives with TWO children--Mrg. John
Milton Hndsins and Mrs Malcolm
, u. c. He also leaves several brothers
and sisters, residents OF New York
City The remains VIII leave here at
| interment to take place In Rock Creek
| Cemetery In the afternoon. the ser
vices to be conducted by the Rev. Har-
ry b. Lee. d. D.. rector OF Christ Epis-
copay Church. this city.
Gustav Fricbus.
Especial 10 The Times Digpatch.l
Norfolk, Va January l7.-Gustav
Friebus. of Washington, p. C, who
served for over forty years as gov
eminent architect died here to-day at
the residence OF his son. c. S Eric
bus. He was sixty-ninc years old.
Mr.. Frebus was native OF Germany.
He was engaged as Il craftsman for
the government during the Civil War
and assisted In designing the plans
for the State, War and Navy Depart
ment building at the national capital.
When work was resumed to complete
| the Washington monument In 1878.
Mr.. Friebus was the FIRST man TO climb
10 the top of the l52 feet OF masonry
that had stood in an unfinished con-
dition several years He took large
part In formulating the plans that
made the Washington monument stand
! alone In structures OF its kind through
out the world. Mr.. Friebus was archl.
tect of the Indian Bureau until 1910.
| a widow and one son survive. Tho
body was sent to Washington. ID. g.
this afternoon for funeral and inter-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
george Dnbney Powell.
TSpecie) To Tho Times-DIsDntch.

ISPuClaI 20 THO IIIIIVs- DIsPutC!1'I
Etna Mills, Va, January l1.--GeorGe
Dabney Powell died at his home in
this town this afternoon at o'clock
aged seventy-fve years. He is CUR
two sons and three daughters: also by
ono brother. f. G. Howell. of Norfolk.
and one sister, Mrs. James w. Parsley.
of Arizona. The funeral WILL be held
a. ~ TDnrninp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
Funeral of MFR. Epps.

The funeral OF Warwick L. Epps.
who died Tuesday night at his home
42l North ThtrtY-second Street. will
take place this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from Christ Episcopal Church
Interment will be made In lakewood
Cemetery. MIR. Epps was fifty-eight
years old. Besides a widow. he leaves
six daughters-Mrs. L. NJ. Hechler,
Mrs William King. Mrs. G. w. Hcrn-
don, -Etss Ethel Epps. Miss Mabel
Epps and Miss Helen Ijpps. He had
a wide circle of friends and relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18

the building was doomed. but The firc-
men were kept steadily at work and
water continued TO pour into the
burning structure.
Vnst Crowd Watch Flames.
The fire was witnessed by crowd
OF more than 10000 people, who gath
cred upon every vantage point. The
flames Illuminated the surrounding
country. A vast throng could be seen
clustered about CANDLES Hill at the
foot of Third street, while the trestle
OF the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railway. about 100 yards from
the fire. was lined with men and boys.
Humanity also swarmcd on the roofs
of buildings, while in the streets men,
women and children gathered and
jostled one another Tor a better View
OF the couflngration.
Chief OF Police Werner. with thirty
FIVE officers, was on hand, and 1t was
with difficulty that the crowd was re-
strained from encroachinS too close
upon the flaming structure.
Fire lines were established during
the early stages, and policemen were
kept constantly OH the alert to pre-
vent those who were not entitled to
be within the Enclosure from break
Ing in.
Cars and Trains blocked.
Lines OF hose crossed and recrosscd
the tracks OF the James River division
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway,
late train last night were forced to
get off at Fifth Street and wade
through slush and mud. mile from
! the Main Street Station.
Traffic on the Forest hin and South
Richmond divisions OF tho Virginia
Railway and Power Company had to
be practically suspended. Passengers
- Ut GO, (,
were required to walk to Overton or
Arch Streets I board car 10 get
across the Free Bridge. This was
, necessitated because Of the fact that
at Byrd Street lines or hose were
spread across the tracks.
Walls Fail.
The most spectacular feature OF tho
fire occurred about 10 o'clock, when
! most OF tho rear sail of tae building,
cracked and swollen ~ the Intense
, heat. gave way and fell TO the groun
with 4 resounding crash The cayc-ii.
had been anticipated by Chief Jcynes,
( and Il company which had been ut
. work there had been removed live min
( utcs beforehand.
As the mass OF brick and mortar
| came tumbling down % binding lame
! shot towards the heavens, the 1rst in
/ d!cation that tire existed in that sec
ton OF the building. which was AN am
nch ana said to have been protected by
a IRE wall. II was added only 1t few
years ago. and 1t yas not thought that
! 1t woulh be affected by the blaze
Mr.. IiinSwnngcr Talks.
| Mr.. BInswangcr was at :. conp!ate
/ loss TO explain the origin Of the IRE
! lie said that he was signing letters pre-
| paratory to closing the Office for the
( day. when Sutton called fire aud ran
= ;Or tho fire alarm box
/ All OF the heat In tho building, he
7 said. was supplied by the plant of the
AIie&hany Box Company. located across
! the street. and steam "as conveyed to
! his establishment by underground con
/ Quits
I'VE had only one engine In our
: plant" said Mr.. Binswanger. and /;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
Mrs. Marietta Cato.
ts,ec,al Ito The rlmes-pispatch.,

Emporia, Va, January l7.-Mrs.
Marietta Cato, aged eighty years. died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John
If. Cato, Monday night. after a brief
illness.
Mrs. Cato had been resident of this
community for more than half CEN
fury She Is survived by several chill
dren; all OF whom live in and near EN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE
l.ASk TIVE BEOMO Qu!niue. the world wido
cod Rpf Grip Remedy removes cauga: Gail
lor Full Earlo I-yok TO. 1lsnature l.. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
Mrs. ID. peirce Crockett.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Ivanhoe. Va. January l7.--Alrs. y.
PIERCE Crockett died yesterday morn
ing at the family residence. on Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
Funeral of Captain TompstnB.
TSDecial to The Tlmes-DiSpatch.1

Saluda, Va, January 1.-THE re-
mains of Captain c. G. Tompkins,
whose death occurred in New York on
Sunday, arrived in Salem yesterday,
and we're taken to East Hill Cemetery
for interment Immediately upon ar
rival. Captain Tompkins was an aged
man, and served as captain throughout
the Civil War. lie was first cousin
of General Grant, and was United
states marshal Of Colorado In the sew
entities de leaves, besides his widow,
tho following children: Vernon c..
Tompkins. OF Savannah. Ga. Mrs. WILL
Ham simpson. Of Norfolk; Mrs. Hoover,
OF New Market. Va, and Miss Bessie
Tompklns, of Salem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
Sutton Saw Smoke.

smoke was observed In the build
ing shortly before 6 o'clock by Griffin
sutton. chipping clerk of Binswanger
% company. All of the employees about
eighty, had left the building. and
me only persons remaining included
members of the Office etaff. Sutton
hurried to Sixth and Byrd Streets and
turned in the first alarm. With a
lew pieces Of apparatus Chic: Jones
was quickly on the scene and he
discovered the seriousness OF the blaze
and turned in second alarm. The
fire continued to gain Roadway, and
BEFORE 6:l5 the dreaded three skies
had been sounded from tbs signal
Office ana all companies. with the cx-
ecntion OF Nos. II and 10. had re-
sponded
Tirepluss in the immediate vicinity
oi tile blaze were too far apart to be
o. service So more than two feet OF
ice and snow We're broken through
and pipes from four engines dropped
IN the canal From this source water
was pumped. while SIX o,her engines
connected with street plugs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18

the building was doomed. but The fire.
men were kept steadily at work and
water continued to pour into the
burning structure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-18
ori,;in "a Mystcry.

'Iib.I' "
INC origin OF tie fire was n c5m-
p!eto mystery Smoke was first seen
issuing FROM the basement IN the north
cna OF thc building. and the depart
m"nt directed most Of It's efforts upon
tfi's point uutil the flames gained
INC elevator shaft, IN TIE northwest
corner. Here they quickly spread 10
Vie top floors, ANA began licking their
Wy across leans ana shortly broke
through the roof
because the glass of the w'ndows
was made Of wlrc mesh IT wns With
difficulty that they were broken mat
streams might be entered Finally
they were smashed with axes by men
who mounted ladders. braving the
smoke ard flames
The enormous quantity OF water
had practically no effect for the fire
had gained SUCH hendway that 1t wes
almost Impossible Ia Eubdue it,
Several times after the ire started
1t was thought that II was under con-
troll. but each time II s;ould break
forth in different part OF tho bu.!d-
Ing. This was said TO be due 20 a
back draught. according 10 q state
ment made by Chief Joyn.x.
fefore O'clock it was known that
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-06

Taft or Roosevelt, for these interests
we're permitted to grow more powerful
in all matters during the administra-
tons of both Taft and Roosevelt. Four
more years Of either would no doubt
result in legislation making legal the
watered stocks and bonds OF the great
+ trusts, and the exploitation OF the
masses would continue.
Special privilege greed has placed
an awful burden upon the American
people during the administration of
both Taft and Roosevelt. Both OF
these men have had an opportunity to
correct these wrongs, but have not
done so The evils must be stamped
out by the voters by electing some one
other than Taft or Roosevelt at the
coming election, or more serious meth
DDS for the elimination Of the influence
Of predatory wealth will follow.
81 feel justified in bringing these
facts to the attention of the people
feeling satisfied that If they inyesti-
gate carefully, in place of being STAN
pedcd by mere noise or by the cheap
promises of designing politicians, they
will decide as l have-that Governor
Wilson alone deserves their support at
the coming election"
The announcement of Mr. Speckels
that he will support Governor Wilson,
coupled with the visit and announce
ment to the same effect of Louis
Brandeis, of Boston, the other day,
shows which way the La Toilette peo-
pie mean to vote in the coming cleo
ton. Both Spreckes and . Brandeis
were originally La Toilette supporters.
They aided in every possible way the
movement to nominate the Wisconsin
Senator and were large contributors
to the La Toilette campaign fund.
The statements made by these men
and the other signs that have come
from the La Toilette camp show the
Telling Of the Senator's friends.
The Senator may not come out for
Wilson and is not really expected to
do so, but he win lend moral support
to the Democratic candidate and will
release the friends to Wilson when
the time comes. That much can be
calculated upon, even at this stage
of the campaign.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-09-06
DEMOCRATS 49,
CAMPAIGN Ro-..
lntimates Republicans Got $4,000
Contribution From steel
Trust In 1904

New York. Aug. 31-The Democra-
tic text book for the 1912 campaign, a
book of more than 400 pages, was is
sued yesterday. 1t is the joint publca-
ton of the Democratic congressional
committee and the Democratic nation
al committee. Its contents include the
platform of three parties, the speeches
OF acceptance Of Woodrow Wilson and
Thomas X. Marshall, and a mass of
material on the tariff aud high cost of
living.
At he same time the national com
mite gave out an article directing at
tentoG to the publication in the text
book Of a purported receipt for $l0,-
900 contribution by the United States
Steel Corporation to the Republican
campaign fund in 1904.