davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
VreeIand Favors Inquiry.

Representative Vreeland, Of New York,
a member OF the National Monetary Com
mission, favored the resolution and the
investigation for its educational effect
He said Wall Streets monopoly was a
natural one, given by New York's SUI
perior population and wealth.
ar. Mann, the Republican leader. also
favored the resolution. but said any as
sault by the House on business or flnan-
cial credit might be followed by ruin
and disaster In the business world.
Representative Lindbergh, of Mime
sofa, author of the original money
trust" resolution on which the Henry
resolution was finally framed, said there
was no disposition on the part OF any
one to make an investigation that would
disturb financial conditions or bring dis
credit upon any persons. The real fight
Is to throw light upon the great issue
now before the country. the Aldrich cur
rency plan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
fer $3.50 Q year. ---@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25

United States Home Building Company, Of
No. % West saith street, pending a suit
brought by Sidney IT. Woodruff. stock.
holder. against Charles J. McLennan and
Frederick O. Woodruff. stockholders, and
the United States Homo Building Company
10 preserve the assets Of the corpoeatioA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
THE NEW MOURNING GOODS
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR

HAVE PEEN RECEIVED IN THE DEPARTMENT DEVOTED
PARTICULARLY TO THE SUPPLYING OF COMPLETE OUT
FITS FOR THE DIFFERENT PERIODS OF MOURNING.
SMART FASHIONS IN DRESSES AND TAILoRMADE SUITS
OF TAFFETA CREPE DE CHINE. CHARMEUSE, VOlLE~
WtIPCORD PEAU DE SOLE AND EOLIENNE
FRENCH HATS BONNETs AND Wells IN CORRECT MODES.
SEPARATE WAISTS NEcKwEAR, GLOVES, HANDKERctiIEFs.
ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
CHIFFON DRESS TAFFETAS

IN EXTENSIVE ASSIGNMENTS OF The LATEST
PARIS FASHIONS OF CHANGEABLE. CHAMELEON
SAMPLES WILL BE SUBMITTED ON REQUEST:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
d. Altntat1 & On.
9Th AVENUE. 34rH AND 35Tn STREETS. NEW YORK
FOR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY z7rH

..~G
FOR TUESDAY. FEBRUARY z7rH
A SALE OF CHILDRENs DRESSES
AT ESPECIALLY LOW PRICES
DRESSES OF cINcHAM AND LAWN SIZES 4 YRS TO $40
DRESSES OF GNGHAM SIZES 10 TO "a YEARS @|o
DRESSES OF WHITE PoUE AND REP SIZES 10 TO "a YRS 45o
DRESSES OF CIIAILIs. SIZES TO IA YEARS ooo
LINGERIE DRESSES. LACE AND EMBROIDERY TRIMMED.
SIZES TO IA YEARS hoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25

WOMEN'S IMPORTED UNDERWEAR
IN The PRICES OF A NUMBER OF STYLES IN
ODD SIZES OF WOMENS HAND EMBROIDERED
UNDERWEAR THAT IS TO BE CLOSED OUT,
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
Glen Echo Carnival
Nearing Its Close

But three more nights of the confetti
carnival remain at Glen Echo Park,
and with the end OF the carnival come 6
the close Of the season, the most suc-
cessful one the park has ever had.
Special features are billed for tonight.
tomorrow, and Saturday night, in ad-
oltion 70 the many amusement devices
this summer, and with confetti dying
and the carnival spirit in the air. the
season will close on Saturday night in
the proverbial blaze OF glory.
Contrary to the usual order the close
comes this year with the popularity Of
the resort greater than at any time
during the summer, and with the pa
tronage at its best, the MANAGEMENT
having decided to wind up the season
without waiting for bad weather to
make II necessary.
In point of attendance, and in other
respects as we'll the present summer
has been the best I'm the parks history,
and 'good-by week" is setting a new
mark with the crowds that are nightly
taking In the carnival
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
Or. M'GEE'S BODY
GOES TO SURGEONS
TO Be D|SSECTED
Physician Wants Cure Dis
{ covered for Cancer From
!. Which He Suffered.

In accordance with his wishes, def
initely expressed on several occasions
and In his will, the body OF DR.. w J
MoGee, the noted scientist and author,
who died at the Cosmos Club yesterday
from cancer, was sent to DR.. Edward
A. Spitzka, the celebrated brain spe-
cialist Of Jefferson Medical College, in
Philadelphia.
simple funeral services were held this
morning at 1 1oclock at the residence
or clifford Pinchot. 1915 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. They were conduct
cd by the Rev. Charles F. Speck. After
the services the body was taken at once
TO the Union Station, whence 1t was
sent to Baltimore.
DR.. McGee's will provided that his
praln should go to DR.. Spitzka, with
whom he had corresponded for years
concerning the disposition of his body
after his death, and that the rest of
MS body should be disposed Of to the
best interests of science by Col. Henry
c. Rizer, who is named as executor of
the will.
Colonel Rizer, after investigation and
consultation with scientists, decided the
equipment at Jefferson Medical College
Is well adapted for such anatomical
work. He advised DR.. McGee TO will his
entire body to DR.. Spitzka, and leave
him to select the scientists who will
work on other parts than the brain.
This was since DR.. McGef has realized
he could not live longer, but he never
WINGED at the idea Of his body being
completely dissected, and changed the
90 to Dr.. spitzka. with It went the
brain ofsDr J. W. Powell, former di-
rector Of the Geological Survey, which
has been In the custody of DR.. McGee
since DR.. Powell's death.
Dr. Spltzka was. at the time Of Dr.
McGee's death, at his summer home at
Good Ground, N. Y. but will reach
Philadelphia this afternoon in time to
meet the body Of the dead scientist.
he VIII then have 1t cut to pieces and
the various members distributed among
experts on those parts.
1t wac DR.. McGee's especial hope that
by studying his body, science might dis
cover somS fact that would be valuable
IN the treatment Of cancer. He had been
sufferer from cancer for many years.
and 1t was one of several ailments
.Saak %nich ,scause caused his death: 1t has not
the body for this information.
DR.. S3ltzka is one of the most noted
brain specialists In the world, and has
been so regarded for many years. He
inherited a scientific mind and a deal
Of knowledge from his father, DR.. Ed
ward c. Spltzka, of New York, VINO has
long been regarded as one of the
worlds leading experts.
1t is not believed Mr.. NcGee's wife
snd two daughters. who are in Cali
fornia, will offer any objection to the
execution of the will, as Mrs. MCGEE
is herself one of the most noted woman
scientists in the country. She was be-
lore her marriage Mass Anita New
comb, daughter of Simon Newcomb, a
Widely-known member OF the faculty OF
the University OF California.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
PASSENGERS LEARN
ABOUT NEW SyETEM
At JUNCTION POINT
Change in Stopping of Cars
Has Already Tended To
Reduce Congestion.

Street car passengers who transfer
at the most important junction point in
the city, Fifteenth and New York ave-
nue. and @ street, are busy learning the
rev system of stopping there. The or
der for the change has been issued by
the Capital Traction Company on ap-
proval of the District Electric Railway
Commission.
oIthbound Fourteenth street cars
are nov stopping on the north side of
@ street and southbound cars of the
same line are stopping on the south
side OF the street. With respect TO
Pennsylvania avenue cars the exact re-
verse Is ordered.
This system of stopping has been in
effect for two days. and already has
tended to reduce the congestion ever oc-
curing or threatening in this vicinity,
where at the rush hours cars follow one
another at fractions of a minute. Owing
to the change some old patrons of these
lines have found themselves waiting
once or twice on the wrong side of the
street, but the public is being rapidly
educated in the matter.
No meeting of the District Electric
Railway Commission will be held to-
day, owing to the absence of a ma
Jority OF the board from the city.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
BABY CURED OF SKIN TROUBLE

Decaturville. Tenn.-"My baby's head
broke out in little blisters when he was
about two weeks old. They burst and then
Just scabbed over with a soft spongy crust
and raw under it. He cried and could not
sleep. There didn't anything do him any
good until I got the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In about three weeks after I
began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment
they cured him." (signed) Mrs. Anna
Goodman, Jan. 81, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept.T. Boston" 4"
sTTender-faced men should use Cuticurs
Soap Shaving Stick, Csc. Sample FREQ.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
BRITISH ECONOMIST !
. SAID TO Be SLATED
FOR BRYCE'S PLACE
Sir Edward Cook May
Come Here AS British
Ambassador.

Well authenticated reports from Lon
don received today are to the effect
that Sir Edward T. Cook. the biograph-
er of John Ruskin, author. artist. archi-
tect, and economist, is to succeed James
Bryce as British ambassador to the
United States.
Sir Edward Cook Is in high favor with
the present ministry of England, and
the promotion would be in the nature
of reward for his valuable
services in the past Ambassador
Bryce is now returning TO this
country from an extensive tour of
Australia. II has been reported for
some time that he was to retire to pri-
vate life. He Is well past seventy years
old. .
In certain quarters, II is said Sir Ed
ward Cook is to be sent here especial
ly to settle the controversy between the
countries over the Panama canal toll
question. 1t Is said he is thoroughly
familiar with the attitude Of the Brit
ish foreign office on the subject, and
would be better fitted to handle the ne
gotiations that Mr.. Bryce.
At the State Department nothing has
been heard of the reported change. Of
ficials OF the British embassy also pro"
| fess ignorance of the transfer.
Sir Edward Cook not slong ago was
Edward Tyas Cook, journalist and man
of letters. Government service came
near engulfing him when he was a
young man. He passed an excellent ex-
animation for appointment in the first
class Of the English civil service, but
gave UP the appointment and became
assistant editor of the Pail Mall Ca
zette, succeeding Alfred Milner, now
Lord Miner, as the lieutenant of w. T.
H.. Dali oil aAtl
to its present owner, Sir Edward seced-
ed and founded The Westminster Ga
zette. Subsequently, he was editor of
the London Daily News and for several
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCALP---25 CENT "DANDERINE''
Save your hair Danderne destroys dandru and stops
falling hair at once-Gr ows hair. prove it.

II you care for heavy hair, that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an Incompatible softness and
Is fluffy and lustrous you must use
Danderine, because nothing else accom-
plishes so much for the hair.
Just one application of Knowton's
Danderine will double the beauty Of
your hair, besides it Immediately dis
solves every particle of dandruff; you
cannot have nice. heavy healthy hair
II you have dandruff. This destructive
scurf robs the hair OF its lustre, it's
strength and its very life, and II not
overcome 1t produces feverishness
and itching of the scalp; the hair roots
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
BREAKING out
|TCHEC md BURNED
On Wrists and Hands. Ears Red
and Swollen. Terrible Itching.
Heel Would Crack. Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment Cured all Troubles.

Bellton, Ga.-"some time ago my feet
and ears were frost bitten. which troubled
me very much every winter. My ears
would turn red and swell, with terrible
itching and my heel would crack. / had
severe scalp trouble and also a breaking
out on my wrists and hands which would
itch and burn until / could not sleep Of
nights. There was an eruption on my scalp
with dandruf. 1 had to keep my hair
clipped close to keep down the irritation
and itching. / tried several remedies and
cream and two treatments Of - remedies
which did me no good. Then used Cuti-
curs Soap and Ointment and / am now cured
Of all my troubles" signed) J. s. Echols,
Mar. IL, 1912.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
Stone Will Leaves
Estate to Children

The will Of Mrs. Mary F. Stone, dated
August %. 1910. leaves her estate to her
children. Miss Bessie Stone, Mrs. Rob-
erta X. Wilmer, and George B. Stone,
The estate includes the premises at 1907
p street northwest.
Thomas p. Heating, a nephew, living
In New York, is named as residuary
legatee and executor In the will of Della
Murphy, dated May IL, 1907. Bequests
OF $50 each are made to John P. Heating
and John J. Keating. while s100t is left
to ST. Aloysius' Church for MASSES.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05

years has been. a regular contributor to
the Daily Chronicle.
He is Liberal In politics, belonging
to that division known in England as
lmperialist. dubbed, for brief handling
the Liberal Imps."
Sir Edwards knighthood was con-
ferred during the time that Prime Min
lister Asqulth held the reins and the
conferrinR Of the honor was deemed
rather remarkable In view of the pre-
mier,s alleged distaste for journalism
and its makers
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
lndorse Project For
Smith Memorial

The project to erect a memorial "a
me late William Russell Smith, well
known as superintendent Of thu Ma
tional Botanic Garden. was indorsed,
ana resolutions of sympathy for Theo-
dore Moves, president. on the death OF
his brother, Thomas c. Noyes, wers
adopted at the meeting OF the Oldest
Inhabitants Association last night.
j. Blake Clark and 3. T. Trueworthy
having been residents OF this city foI
more than thirty-five yearo, and beInt
more than fifty years of age, we're ad.
United to membership
The Washington times., 1912-09-05

famish, loosen and die; then the hair
falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected and
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily.
don't hesitate but get % cent bottle
Of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug
store or toilet counter; apply a little
as directed and ten minutes after you
will say this was the best investment
you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless Of
everything else advertised that II you
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and
lots of it--no dandruff-no itching scalp
and no more falling hair-you must
use Knowlton's Danderine. II event
ually-why not now? A rs cent bottle
will truly amaze you.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
Capt. Jones Coming.

Capt. Samuel g. Jones, Eleventh Cav
airy, was today ordered to report in
person to the Chief OF Staff OF the Army
for duty in the Division of Militia At
fairs in the War Department.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
Hundreds Perish In
Typhoon in Formosa

TOKYO, Sept. Sin the typhoon
which swept northern Formosa last
Thursday many persons pcrished, ac-
cording to messages received from Tai
hoku today.
The dead may prove to number hun
dreds.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
Clothing Stolen.

Isaac Levy reported to the police Of
the Fourth precinct today that his store
at go Four -and-a- street southwest
was entered during the night and cloth
ing valued at $40 stolen. The thief
forced a rear window.
The Washington times., 1912-09-05
lsmay Goes on Record
About Lifeboat Rules

LONDON. Sept. ST feel strongly"
said Managing Director J. Bruce Isinay,
day on the board OF trades new rules,
that passenger liners lifeboat ca
pacity should be determined by the
the length or tonnage of the ship"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
THE TAFT BRAND.

49, We believe that the
so-called doctrine OF recall OF
judicial decisions is opposed to
Republican principles, and we
declare the same unsafe and un-
Republican, and a mere politi-
cal expedient which has no
place In Republican platform.
We favor the adoption OF con-
stitutional amendments provid-
ing for the initiative and refer
endum upon legislative ques-
lions.
We take this opportunity to
present TO the Republicans or
the state as our choice for gov
ernor, the Hon. Frederick G.
Martindale OF Detroit. We un-
reservediy assert that his long
experience in public life has ex-
ceptionally fitted him 10 dis
charge the important duties OF
this Office.
In national affairs we un-
qualifiedly indorse the admins.
tration OF President Taft. Wo
heartily favor his renomina.
ton. and instruct the delegates
TO the state convention 10 vote
at a unit i'm favor OF Taft dele
gates TO the national conven.
ton in Chicago. President Taft
richly deserves denomination
at the hands OF his party. His
whole administration has prov
en- him TO be I'm complete sym
patty with every sound pro-
gressive measure.
We favor John ID. MacKay as
one OF the delegates-at.large to
the national convention, ann
Charles b. Warren as alter
nate. and instruct our dele
gates to the state convention to
use every honorable means 10
secure their election.
We recommend to the first
congressional district conyen.
ton the selection OF Hon. Will
tam l. Carpenter and john s.
Haggerty as district delegates
to the Republican national con.
,yention In Chicago, and as Pr
'ternates Rondeau Bunnell aha
julius Haas.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

hand the Taft crowd claimed that a
score or more OF men who came TO
the convention labeled for Roosevelt
remained and jumped into the Taft
bandwagon. One man rushed into
the room where the committee on APP
portionment was meeting.
Are you with this convention the
committeeman queried with surprise.
Here's a Rank Oeserter.
"You bet your life replied the
man, whereupon every one laughed
as Just a few minutes before the. man
was standing on the floor OF the con-
vention and shouting for Roosevelt.
The Taft crowd had the better OF the
argument from an organization
standpoint on the floor OF the con-
ventfon and a number OF lukewaT
Roosevelt delegates deserted.
The work OF the committee on Gre
dentials was most perfunctory In
character. No contests were made
before the committee because no
Roosevelt people were left in the hail
to contest with the Taft delegates.
The work consisted OF receiving the
credentials or what purported TO be
the credentials of the so-called Tart
delegates. or the 253 delegates TO
the county convention, Mackay
claimed over 200.- He asserted at one
time that the committee, whose work
was I'm secret session. had proper ere
dentlals for fully 225 delegates. Other
Taft leaders, however, conceded the
Roosevelt people 81 delegates. 80 In
the city and II outside. These, how
ever. were extravagant claims made
during the time the committee on Gre
dentials was still in session. The Iail
people claimed that the Mortified and
Van Buren, delegates refused to with.
draw with the Roosevelt crowd and
submitted their credentials as Tar'
delegates. :.
The following composed the Tart
committees:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c. Traver, Ed
ward Barnett, Gustaye A. Kruger
webb Campbell, Henry Eikhof;
Apportionment-J. j. Sallotte,
David widman, George Burt, william
Cressin, Scott Hunter.
olutions-Alexander ]. Groes-
beck, James r. Hosie, II. V. Richard-
son, Frank Patton, Charles lhlenfeldt.
Order of business-Fred w. DAVIS
Joseph w. Lougheed, Ed Bossardet'
John Rzeppa, Jr., G.. A. Nichols.
The Roosevelt Delegates.
The following is the list OF dele
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

man." he said. Their convention!
Ha. A joke, They didn't have enough
men to hold convention, let alone
elect delegates to the state conven-
ton. We will show them"
And Miller, who said two days ago
that he was not interested in the To-
cal political row, glared angrily
around at the retreating Roosevelt
forces.
All the Patriots There.
Every Republican politician who
ever thought OF amounting to any
thing in Wayne county was on the
floor of the convention hall. There
was the county building crowd, and
the ID. p. w. men, who dared TO take
part in the face of orders from Jake,
ffaarer against II. Supt. Martfndafe'
of the Board of Education, was In the
rear of the room, and Secretary Gadd
was one of the Roosevelt captains.
He was early on the scene, up and
down the aisles, in and out among the
Roosevelt men. drawing them up for
the big battle. Principal Ben Comfort,
OF Cass high school, was also smil-
ing SDcCldiOI. VI
on the convention floor when the con-
vention was called to order remained
for the real convention.
Nominations OF committees were In
order after the Roosevelt men with
drew and no sooner made than John
d. MacKay passed out the typewrit-
ten list as having been agreed on be-
fore the convention was called to or
der. The committee on credentials
and that on apportionment, however,
did hold bonafide sessions.
A typewriter list of names OF Taft
delegates to the state convention had
been made up prior to the convention,
but for some reason IL had TO undergo
quite a radical revision. The commit
tee on apportionment which named
the delegates TO the state con-
yention met in parlor below
the convention hall. This room was
besieged by Taft men. and MacKay
and George b. Yerkes had all they
could do to satisfy those who wanted
to go to the state convention.
When the committee had finished
with the list about half the typewrit-
ten names had been scratched of and
others substituted. Roosevelt people
intimated that some of those who
were down on the list as Ts.t
delegates walked out of the conven-
ton hall with them. On the other
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06
Your hair looks soft, fluffy,
fustrous and abundant after
a Danderine hair cleanse.

Immediate?-Yes. Certain?-thats
the 10y OF Il. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, funny. abundant and APP
pears as soft, lustrous and Deautiful
as a young girls after Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try thisz-moisten
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw II through your hair.
taking one small strand at time.
This will cleanse the hair OF dust. dirt
and excessive oil and in just a few
moments you have doubled the beauty
OF your hair.
A delightful surprise awaits, par
ticularly those who have been care
The Detroit times., 1912-04-06

II. Mcmillan. George b. Yerkes,. John
II. Muckay. Edwin DENLY, John >.
Haggerty, otto kirchner Guv A, MIL
Ter. Harrison Geet, Milton Oakman'
Thomas r. Newton, William a. Waite
EDWARD Connell. Lawrence w. Smell,
George q. Scott, Charles r. Baxter.
Oryice II. Leonard, James +. McGregor,
Henry A. Dickson, Raymond r.. van
Sickle, John HARPER, Herman Wartell,
Rond. au Bunnell, Hugo A. Freud, scott
Hunter. Henry Miehm. Joseph Merritt.
John 4. Gillespie, Peter Prochaska.
seneca c. Traver. Ignatius ]. salliotte.
Ward Copley, George Lord. Hiram l..
Goldberg, Ari Woodruff, John Steven
aon' Henry Al. Nimmo, Frank G. Davis.
Wm. G. Manchester. Robert T. Ogs,
Charles Austin, Il. humphrey Brown,
James ID. Jerome, William Martz.
Fred J. Durham i A. JSse 2reu ussoe'd'
First ward--Wllliam o. Boushaw,
Isaac Rosenberg, Ray Burnham, Nor
RE Brown. James ;. Holden, cameron
t. Roberts. Fred w. Davis, John Boyne.
Robert l. Barclay, James w. Hanley.
Second ward-Ed Gray, Harry T..
States. Eert Wieser. Fred l.. Fisher
Hedley V. Richardson, Harry ). weiss
Carl +. Grawn.
Third ward---Richard Kramer. James
Novels, Abe Ascher. Al Golden. FREQ
Uebelhoer, Renh0ld Ritter, Eugene
Cra:ldan, leo Tobianski.
Fourth ward-Charles II. Jacobs,
Frank Ryan, Danlel ~ heeie, Nn.Ieh
RI. Mygatt, b. c. Gibson, Joseph Moy-
nihan. b. a. McGraw.
Fifth ward--John Reardon, Andrew
Ormond, Jacob Oppenheim, Joseph
Towlin George Houston, j. Wooten,
Jacob Marshal. Ralph Randall. Louis
j. Schiappacassee.
Sixth ward-William HOFFMAN, Roy
Mahon. John Archer. Andrew McPher-
SON.
Seventh ward--Hugh Redden. Joseph
Pilarski Matt Emigh.
Eighth ward-Garfeld A. Nichols,
Noah A. Rounds, Frank r. Williams.
Herbert Flannery, William r. Downey.
Ninth ward-Edward G. Schultz, ia
cob Mass. Gustav A. Kruger Louis
Basel Frank Squire. Joseph Lakem-
ski, Martin Sternet
TanIh ward-N Illiam Ruhl-Ered