davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-04
Letters Of a Slim : Made
Woman to Her Fat Sister
Third Letter: On the Mistaken Theory Of
Starvation to Reduce WEIGHT

Dear sis;-I'vs Just finished dinner. sud u I
had tune would tell you VI ell The good tAlngs
] ae-you'd he Mortified.
REMEMBER that dear. mistaken Old doctor back
home who tried 10 take the fat of ms b.
Starving m What patieut trusting cres-
tuTe ! was to put NJ with ~ | was half
famished. and weak. and actually sick from
lack Of food and he would srlciously allow
me shou. ONe cracker a day felt like q parto..
You know ! always said that system was bar.
bnous -shat here NUT be = simple. easy,
natural method TO take off sup rfluous flesh.
Well, I found IT, found the simple, harmless
Mhrnola Prescription. II took time. Of course.
But l had been earning tina. lead Of fat Tor
yeau aud I was mighty well satisfied 10 get
nd Of IL In . few months.
Tho way ! did II was this ~ TIN drug store
got y ounce powdered MMmols. v ounce
Cascara Aromatic and 3h ounces Peppermint
Water | mixed thess at hons and begin
taking q tcaspoonfI after meals and at bed.
,in Then wasl't any cha,.e a. liist. but |
kept right on. aud pre;D soon ] noticed q
grelual reduction In wsixht--'ow a. fr,t, but
greater as wSeiS went lg--rutii now I'm as
trim ~ rtlacess, flesh finn, skin smooth,
complexion clear. and feeling fac. II I'D h. pt
on starving I'D have died--fst.
Lovingly. BETTY. Advt.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. LOUISVILLE. KY.
Oct 1.-THE entries for to-morrow's
races are as follows
rIRsT R.cE-A,o ysnc~,; two.year-oids; five
kRburns. lo3; rsiep'A. 100 Eooklsr iO3
e. o. 49, o, ,,,cst la iSi DoreF'Ii. los;
SECOND k,cI- anfi az; two-yesr. o,ds; siI
a. lS pm ,,s n, re- T,s. . M, b,IsSs
4hiRD RtcE.ssHss; thrss.,.sr'olas Ard
s:se,s. iSs: Igr.s %ss, ioi; Gsi,ser. iei
o11pestown. i01i vreeisnd, ITO; Mor-.s'o~n. M
- Aiv,,set. iiii Assry Lad. M; Quarter.
6tRra RAcE. s.pdicsp, N: c.a.n.,
a s SS e e. M fns ~ @ssio ss fsssa
10; Norhir, 100: White veal, iol Narssei
Assh iQi: M.l,sn s''ss'. io'; Star Bottle. io7
HFrh nicv.gprasrsp; ,h-r-. ye.r-oid. ans,
sPi dx fuflorgs. --Irisi Gen:l i0i: Three
li6. 10i; jim ba,ey. i1a: CNo.ersy. III;
CoGAss4 IFS; Grover Highs us.
-; ess snd osss.-tssots mit, co,rSp,.. os;
-. %: ynir lot; Dynamite los General
- u: EssaSi. ISsl ,yoitho,ps. I'D. ~
/. akr assv. tss& ia.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
LAUREL WINNERS.

FIRST RACE--Maidon two-year- olds:
i've and one-half furlonSs-Ten Point,
II. (AeTaggarO. 2 to !, even and TO D.
nrst: Ambrose. ia (ButwelD. to ].
y 10 and to 6. second; Afterglow.
III (Teahan). 7 to l, 3 to ! and to o.
third. Time. l.07 as, Sand Hog. Exton.
Triasr. Old Stock. Hester Prynne. Cogo,
Bunch OF Keys. Coin also ran.
SECOND RACE--Two-year-old s: SELL
ing: ave furiongs.--Old Coin. ia Or,
smaiD. u to I. 6 TO l and 8 TO Z. won
Fatty Grubb. los (BntwelD. to ], to
and 6 to 5. second. Jewel OF Asia. 100
(Ambrose). Is to l. 8 to and 4 TO !.
third. Time. 1.G i-b. Gerard. Aurific,
Dogwood Goldy. Little Hugh. schailer
Chuckles. Hattie L.. Ralph Lloyd also
The evening world., 1912-10-04

NEXT without his crvwins. Yst % "
we'll for us to be on our guard.
III you can't Get along without Roeee.
welt now. when can you? He says u
will take forty years to accomplish his
work. II he does not live that iong. who
Ia to complete II for him? Some one he
has trained to succeed himf He trained
Taft TO succeed him. and Taft has failed.
~ Roosevelt II essential to the Republic
Il Is lost unless reincarnation 10 true:
and II reincarnation IL true. his 10 the
spirit OF Caesar or Napoleon.
III Roosevelt were contending for
principles. why did he not night the Chi.
caso platform and then. II defeated.
hoit7 Instead he bottled q man. It will
be q sorry day for America when any
one becomes essential to Its onward
progress. Times, customs, governmental.
civilizations may change. but the men,
ace of life Ii the man who thinks b. 10
essential TO society"
The evening world., 1912-10-04
Ebbets Announces That He
Now Owns Newark and Has
Released McGinnity.
BATTING ORDER.


BROOKLYN. n. Y. oct. AUST be-
fore the rame to-day between the Dodg-
err and tho Giants. Charles II. Ebb.tts
made ,bo commencement, ,ba, he and
r1v.ra wcxo.yo- ,,,..nre,,d.r, =,
49,. n..,.,.. 90, $500 -,
"e n'o'n'" N'u0. nv ee' oo,e"'
OUT 'ne s'oeA VI soe "iee''nS n"u u
Clay smitn OF Chcaso' IN the newark
Club OF the international League ana
that they are now the sole owners OF
that team. Ebbetts says that he has
also given Joe McGinity his uncondi-
tional release but that had not decided
as yet who no would appoint manager
Of the Newark Club.
About $500 fans watched the tussle
between McGraws champions and the
Dodgers. Manager McGraw picked Mar
guard to do the Ringing for the Giants
while D,hlen trotted out Curtis. Larry
Doyle was back again In his position on
second base. his foot. which was Injured
yesterday, being all right again.
First Inning-Devore hit to kirkpat-
rick and died at first. Doyle drove n
long fly 10 S.engel. snodgrass bounced
one To paubert. who retired him at
first NO RUNS,
Stensei let four hal ones go by and
ambled TO first Gu shaw sacrificed.
iMarouard tossing the ball to MerkIe for
the out. Hummel was called out on
strikes. Daubert one (which Devore
rallied. NO RUNS.
second Innlng-Murray drove n liner
,o left for n base ana stole second as
Mcrkle famed Mt he third strike. Her
roy, hot rry,nder was handled by
Cutshaw and Daubert Murray reachinx
th1rd. Hartley was thrown out by
Fisher NO RIMS.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
THEATRICAL man,
DEAD OF CANCER,
MADE STARS RICH
James N. Hill Was Manager
q Denman Thompson and
! Margaret Mather.
A BROKER SINCE 1896.
Opened His First Theatre
When Thirteen and Had
Varying Fortune.
A BROKER SINCE 1896.


- funeral Of james N. Hill. the old
theatricai manager. who died Of cancer
~ his home. No. 81 West Ono Hun
lred and sixty-third street. on wednes-
cay evening. will be held tomorrow
morning from his late residence. In
torment viii take place at woodlawn.
~ the deceased's special request the
E1k6 Club will conduct services over
Ne remains ut the residence this eve
aine.
Mr.. Hin was hxty-four years old ana
had been III for two years. For the last
three months he had been confined to
the house. and for four weeks he had
bssu IN 81, Luke's Hospitai, hut was re-
naval IN his hop,e ,ast week. He leaves
. -,H.- 80. - a.u.h,.r r,Is
80, - -,
o oro.nsr' Java M. wno ~.s o"o'
nv nnano'al packer In his thea'r'ca' en-
tssprises. None OF the family was ~
IL bedside at the end.
oince his retirement from theatre
~, m.,...u.,, !, ,sas W. u,n h.a
- :. ~" ...,-,. .-,..a -
~ "o "'"s 'u.in III" WV
- ous'ness on wan street.
op9Ngo HIS FIRST THEATRE
WHEN "a veAna n
o.. ,,,,
IA" ues.n nv 'nea.r'cA, career =.
sseen years OF age wnen ne opened
. well equipped theatre In Lowell.
Asss. From that he drifted into q mer-
. u'e. eceHonaiiy oeoonhs IN
u.'ss % s,ae nne' one Jay nc
velkso INTO variety moW ana found
Dsnman Thompson doing . ten minute
ohstch. He saw greater things In Il
and had Joshua Whitcomb" and later
s.rhe Ola Hom.s,.ad" vr,t,en 10,
~som,.o, u.S,n- e,.r.,., ~. a..
po"' "es .e.' ."o
usuo success OF the 'ate s'srs career.
~ Ia M. HUI became ACQUAINTED with
1erSaret Aeshsr: He trained her Tor
ne STAGE ana maze . great success Win
- also. At one time M. HIrs enter.
ynees we're 20 large ana varied thst No
hea pay-ron OF t1mo Gay.
After Mr.. Hin had spent . great deal
~ money putting over" Margaret
0ether ~ an emotional actress. she de-
oerted his forces Just ~ she was proving
. money maker. II was At this time
that the manager. who had long been
Sasseus for bis flowing side whlsksrs
shaved them on and gave to his coun'
tsaancs IN expression severely minis
The evening world., 1912-10-04
MISS CURTIS REACHES
GOLF FINALS WITH
PRACTICALLY ONE HAND
She and Mrs. Barlow viii
Play for Women's Nation
al Title Tomorrow.
tsp~r,si 10 The Evening worid.)


MANCHESTER. Mass. Oct. I'm
spite OF a painful accident In which
Miss Margaret Curtis cut her right
hand badly In attempting to close her
window. she defeated Miss Katherine
Mellus In q close semi-hnal match In
the womens golf tournament for the
national title and will meet Mrs. n. II.
Barlow Of Philadelphia In to-morrow's
hnai. Miss Curtis has been picked
from the beginning 20 win this tourna-
mont. but II her hand Is stiff to-mor-
row the Eastern champion may prove
too much for her. II was evident that
the cut bothered her In playing to-day
or the match never would have gone as
far as It did. as the Los Angeles girl
ordinarily would be no match for tho
present title holder.
The cards follow:
Ia 3" ,,:::::::s7 I:as tS!a-,os
e. III ASA $50,
| Mrs. Barlow won her match by su-
perior head work. Miss sempte only
won one hole during the entire match.
This was the thirteenth. Here Mrs.
Harlow slipped up on a putt, making
the score dormie FIVE. A halved four
teenth finished the match. The cards
for this match follow:
Mn. Bariow
q s' I'M: ::.::: Ss4s' '''
Out .''..s zee e."
The summary: Mrs. r. II. Barlow.
Philadelphia. defeated Miss Grace
sempte. IT. Louis, s and I; Miss Mar
I Garet Curtis, Essex. defeated Miss
Katherine Meilus, Los Angeles. I up.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST r ACE-For colts and gcldings;
six furlongs.-Connaught, lG Buxton,
first: Bluebeard. 100 tAndrcss). second
Rooster. 106 tHenrD. third. Time.
liz 3-S. Barsac, Senator James, Terrible
Bill, Jacob Bum, Gold Color. DR.. Jock
son. Zw'ngli also ran. Mutuels paid
Connaught. straight $3.50, place s21.4O.
show $3.50; Bluebcard. place Sl.40. show
$780, Rooster, show SEQ
The evening world., 1912-10-04
PASTOR FOUND DROWNED.
The Rev. Henry Crnner Formerly
Lived Ia This City.

NORFOLK. Va. Oct. 1.-THE Rev.
Henry craner. formerly of No. 2l
West Fifteenth street. New York. was
found drowned to-day.
Several slight bruises were found on
his head and face. but It lis thought
the drowning was accidental. He Ia
said 10 have q son in Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1912-10-04

CHICAGO. Oct. IA minister OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church must not
tell risaue Jokes and he must not per-
nit others to tell them In his presence
even II he has to use force To prevent
their being told. according to Bisaop
william +. Mcdowell, who to-day adj
dressed the Rock River Conference az
Evanston. Laziness ana lack of attsn-
ton to personal appearance also ware
scored by Bishop Nc Doweii.
The evening world., 1912-10-04
Home Run in Third Inning
Gave Washington Early
Advantage. So.
BATTING 0RnER.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, New
York. oct. L-One thousand fans came
out to the Hilltop this afternoon to wit
ness the second game OF the series be-
tween the Hlghlandcrs and the Senator's
Russell Ford went to the mound for the
H!lltops and Clark Gri IN sent Groom
TO the box as his opponent.
The Senators drew blank in the
FIRST. Moeller beat out an lnfeld hit.
Foster was out. Mcmillan to Chase.
Milan was out on an easy fly. Moeller
tried to steal second, but was out. NO
RUNS.
The Yonks did nothing In their half.
Midkln walked. but was forced by
Chase. Chase stole second. Daniels
walked. and Lellevelt and stump were
out on grounders. NO RUNS.
The Senators did nothing In the sec
on.d Gandil and Laporte being shut out
on groundeis Shanks got base on balls,
but Mcbride was out, Ford to Chase.
NO RUNS.
The Ianks also drew blank In their
half OF the second. After Smith went out,
Mcmillan singled. but was out stealing.
Sweeney singled. but Ford forced
Sweeney. NO RUNS.
After Williams and Groom went out
for the wlshln ytons In the third, Noel
Ter got home run into the bleachers
In center field. Foster singled, but was
out stealing. ONE RUN.
The Yanbs did nothing In the third
Mldkifr and Chase were out on ground
ers and Daniels struck out. NO RUNS
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-05

seldom writes IL. D. after his
name, although among the profs
who drilled Blackstone into him
were President w. H. Taft and
Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio.
Still Higgins isn't proud, SOS
you'd notice.
Higgins is no baseball spring
chicken. He was born in Gin
cinnati March 81, $780, and is of
German parentage-and that's
one of the things that gets under
the skin of BreSnahan-the idea
of being succeeded by wan of
thin Dootchmin," as Roger
might have said it if he hadn't
had the benefit of Toledo's public
school system in his youth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-05
STORY BY JOHNNY

n. y, nov. 5.-anyboddy who
has even been the vicktim of a
book agint can simpathize with
mrs. antoinette crummett
a flock of them guys sure did
put the bee on her
perhaps you who read this
storey might sometime have fell
for that game of 2 dollers down
and so cents a month for life for
history of the world in 40 vol
yumes, with the Endorsement of
all the colledge presidents in the
yunited states
but if you did, that was mere
trife compared with mrs. crurn-
NETT
they worked a new angle on
her, and believe me it was some
angle
mrs. crummett is a riteh dame,
and has a librery that fills about
Il a house, the book guys having
had her number for quite some
time
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-05

first a Teller come along to her,
ali dressed up like a birthday
cake, and he. sed he had for sale
the librery of charles w morse,
witch had spent all his money get
ting out of jale and needed ready
cash
also he sed there was a welthy
guy named scott from california
who wanted to buy the librery for
$4,000 .dollers, but he was in
yoorup
as mr.. morse wanted money
right quick, there was a chanst to
get the books for 10000 dollers.
then mrs. crummett could sell
then later to mr.. scott for the
$4,000 do1lers
she fell for it like duck, loos-
ened up with the 10000, and sew
eral wagon loads of books was
added to her collection
bimeby along come a Teller
that sed be represented mr.. scott,
and he looked the books over, and
sed the roosevelt set that ought
to be in it wasent there
so he went away, and yet an
luther guy come with a roosevelt
set like the one that ought to be
in the collection, and he nicked
mrs. crummett 10000 dollers for
it
then anuther guy came from
mr.. scott, and he found a mark
twain set wasent there, and still
anuther guy with the mark twain
set, and sold it to mrs. crummett
New-York tribune., 1912-08-14
INSANITY DUE TO DREAD
Army Board Calls This Chief
Cause in Philippines.
from The Tribune Buresu.l

Washington. Aug l3--There is no more
danger Of soldiers becoming insane In the
PHILIPPINES than In the United States. ac-
cordlng 10 a report by the army board.
which has been making a careful study
OF conditions and diseases prevalent IN
the Philippine Islands.
Heat and humidity. combined with
Inconsistencies. Infections and monotony,
account for most II not all. OF the injuri-
Gus effects seen I'm tropical lands says
the army board, which adds:
The more rapid the eradication Of the
idea that the Philippine climate Injurious
ly affects the nervous system the more
rapld will be the decrease OF such mia
forms OF neurasthenia and irritablnty as
are due largely to n preconcelNed dread
of the effects of Philippine residence. IL
seems 10 us that the figures on the re-
Iation of tropical diseases to tnvalidism
are strong evidence in favor or the as
sumption that most OF the morDldlty
which formerly occurred as the result or
residcncc in the tropics was due not to
climate, but TO infections. which. in the
light Of present knowledge, can almost
entirely be avoided by good sanitation.
The report states that I'm the last SIX
wears insanity and nervous diseases have
been no more common among the soldiers
I'm the Philippines than among those III
the United States. and also that there
has been no material difference between
the suicide rate in the Philippines and In
the United States.
Tho practice of wearing. leggines In
the tropics was condemned by the board
as violative of the first principle OF COM
fort I'm a warm country.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-14
CHAPPLE BADLY INJURED
Has Narrow Escape from Death
when Tire Blows Out.

Travelling at the rate OF over ninety
miles an hour i'm a two-mile time trial
at the Stadium MOtOrdrome at Brighton
Beach last night. Arthur Chapple blew
front tire in the first lap and was cata-
pulled through the air, landing in heap
two hundred feet from where he took the
spill He suffered dislocation Of the
shoulder and torn ligaments, and was
shoulder and torn ligaments. and was out
Of the Bruce Brown handicap, the feature
from scratch. Dr. James +. Thompson,
Of Brooklyn, who attended him. stated
that he would not be able to ride for
some time, and that Chapples escape
from death was most miraculous.
Another sensational race developed in
the four mile match between Johnny AL
bright, Of Denver. and Freddie King, or
Kansas city, which went to Albright
The logging on Kings left leg caught
fire from tho exhaust and. smoiderinS,
burnt the Western pilots leg while he
was leading Albright. forcing him To
quit the race. Albright won I'm canter
in the fast time of 2:jl 3-5.
Fcrdie MERCER won the six mile open
professional. taking the first and third
heats I'm Az 3-5 and 4:30 2-5. respectively.
The three mile amateur match race
fell to John Constant OF Brooklyn, in
straight heats in 3:l6 2-5 and 2:22 2-S. In
the eleven mile Bruce Brown handicap
Albright started at scratch, with Wray.
Hofsettcr and Shields two laps handicap
Albright won. with Wray second ana
Honsctter third
New-York tribune., 1912-08-14
Trottng Il Polo Il Motorboating 4 Other Sports
Patricia Wins Again in Race
for the Great Lakes Trophy

Fred Josephs, mechanician, OF the Kitty
Hawk, were picked up In few minutes
after to-day's accident. The Debutante,
owned by Noel Sampson. Of London, Eng
land. finished second. and Beat II, owned
by l.. II. Mills, Of Chicago, was third
This was the only motor boat race
finished to-day.
Monroe said tonight that the Kitty
Hawk caught fire in the bow. due prob
ably 70 some of the ignition wires be-
coming short circuited. The entire bow
was in flames when he first noticed the
fire, Monroe said. He warned his
mechanician and they both jumped as
the boat sank.
Several changes were made to-day in
the conditions under which the remain
ing races between the Patricia and the
Michicago will be sailed The course was
made a triangle. three miles 10 each side.
the entire nine-mile course to he sailed
twice over I'm each race Skipper ogden
r. McLurg OF the Michicago was replaced
by Ray Barcal
ln tO-day's race the wind was light ana
puffy at the start but was freshening al
most to a gale just before the finish.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-14
CONNIE MACK BLAMES AUTO
Prosperity Has Proved Too
Much for Mighty Athletics.

BN lfleh idtU 10 ! NV iANhii".i
PHILADELPHIA. Aug l3-"Too much auto
mobile has played havoc with my club
said Connie Mack In an interview to-
DAY. 1T rendered Morgan useless and
has greatly diminished Bender's effect
iveness The love Of the whiZ wagon mas
not helped some OF the other boys. \
catching staff that has fallen far below
oNucctations has been big setback. ira
Thomas has been In poor condition all
year. Despite his wonderful arm, L.app
has thrown poorly while Egan has not
shown his real form. An injury that has
put Murphy out Of the game for the ell
tire season has deprived me OF my clean
up' man Reversal of form by Collins
and Barry and n terrific slump in hit
ting by my outnelders are Just few
of the minor reasons why the Athletics
are not out In front
Il don't feel half bad over holding down
third, with hopes Of doing better Wash
ington is a wonderful team. and with
another pitcher as reliable as Johnsoa
would win. / believe. Griffith Is sure TO
be a strong contender. but at this stage
the Red Sox look like the one best bet
In the American League. BUT please doh
count my boys as through. The Athletics
do seem hopelcssly behind. being nearly
a dozen games 10 the bad. but We havent
thought OF taking the count as yet
81 wont figure my team cut or the
running until the figures show that no
matter what happens We cannot win.
Then / will become reconclled TO rate
Tho Boston club Is going finely, is we'll
balanced aggregation. and with its pres
ont lead looks like the logical choice for
first honors. Baseball, however, Is
mighty uncertain pastime. and. on the
uncertainty Of the game am largely bas-
ing my hopes for success.
"The season Is only two-thirds gone
and q lot Of things can happen in hfty
games. / know lot Of people are ready
70 inter the worlds champions but l
hope TO fool them.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-14
ARCHERY TOURNEY OPENS
BRYANT Leads in First Day OF
Championship Match.

Cambridge. Mass, Aug. l5.-bApohch's
of the ancient sport Of archery IRON
many parts Of this country lined up De
fore the butts I'm the Harvard STADIUM
to-day in the opening Of the thirty-iourth
annual championship tournament OF the
National Archery Association. q. T. BY
ant. of Melrose, drew the most accurate
how. leading in the days shooting FOR the
American round. with III hits and a score
OF 115l. The present champion Il. T.
Elmer. of Wayne, Penn. was second
with lA-l,06l, II. Il. Richardson OF bos-
ton president OF the association was
third with l75.l COS and next In order
we're "A. S. Taylor and II. H. Walker
both of Chicago. with l7l-973 and l6S-So4'
respectively.
The women shot in the first Columbian
round Mrs. l.. w. Taylor, OF Chicago
continuing the form which made her the
nrcsent champion. led with 15l hits and
score of 7S7. Miss j. l.. Sullivan OF Bos-
ton with the same number OF hits, got
only third place with her score OF oJs'
second place went to Miss NJ. a. Brown
81, of Brookline, with l2S-69L
New-York tribune., 1912-08-14
Beats Michicago by a Narrow
Margin-The Kitty Hawk
Catches Fire and Sinks.

Chicago. Aug. 13-The Canadian sloop
Patricia won by nine seconds to-day's
race in the series of five being contested
with the American yacht Michicago for
the sailing championship Of the Great
Lakes, To-day's victory is the second for
the Canadian. The American boat has
one victory to its credit.
Only third of boats length sepa
rated the contestants at the finish Of to-
days race The official elapsed time for
the winner was 2;S3 O5 for eighteen miles.
During the fifteen mile race for 2i-foot
motor boats. which was won in 2i:l5 by
the Chicago. owned by l.. J. Richards. of
Chicago the Kitty Hawk. owned by r. II.
Tinkin. OF Detroit. caught fire. and sank
about mile and half from shore. She
was the second motor boat TO sink during
the carnival The Baby Reliance sank
yesterday. Freeman Monroe, driver and
New-York tribune., 1912-08-14
AFTER THE RAY PAPERS
House Committee Calls Mr.. Stimson
to Explain Disappearance

Washington. Aug. 13.-Secretary slim
son and Judge Advocate General Crowder
of the army have been summoned to
appear before the House Committee on
Expenditures I'm the War Department to-
morrow to explain why the missing
papers in the case OF Major Beecher B.
Ray have not been produced before the
committee.
These papers cover the military service
Of Major Ray, a paymaster of the army,
whom Democrats charged with having
worked for President Taft In the cam
paign of 1908. Papers covering his record
were in the custody OF Brgadier General
Clarence Edwards and were sent TO the
commanding general OF the division of
the Philippines.
Representative Bulkley. Of Ohio. a mem
her OF the committee, who asked that
the subpenas be issued, wants to know
why the papers have not been returned
New-York tribune., 1912-08-14
MT M'KINLEY EASY CLIMB

Seattle, Aug. 13.-Merl l-avoy' mem
her OF the EIerschel- Parker Mount Nc
<inley expedition, which reached point
nniv 3O0 feet below the mountains sum
III arrived from Skagway to-day. Pro-
fessor Parker and Belmore Brown, OF
Tacona will arrive about September J..
The news brought by Layoy probably
'N,n,,n,ain W He says that any we'll
enn,pped party setting out from Fair
Sdauts can easily reach the summit over
the Parker trail.
I.avoy said the pemmlcah WhIcn the
climbers counted on proved indigestlble
otherwise, they would have been entirely
successful.