davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
Touches Upon Tariff Revision.

The President made the same sort of
speech as throughout his Ohio tour, but
at times he varied the arguments for
support of his administration. Speaking
of the Payne tariff bill and the need ex-
listing for further tariff revision, Mr.. Taft
got laugh and cheer by remarking:
IF the democrats will only give me the
money l will see that the schedules
which are too high will be revised
Another remark that brought laughter
was made about the factions of the re-
publican party when the President was
referring TO progressive assistance in
passing the railroad bill.
GU can call them progressives If you
like them and insurgents Ii you don't" he
said.
He himself called them ''progressives"
many times. When he came to discus
sion of the postal savings bank bill, how
ever he said:
1T was opposed by the insurgents; you
see | call them insurgents
Mr. Taft made some new phrases in
speaking of Col. Roosevelt. At one point
he called his ideas of constitutional gov
eminent wild and ridiculous notions"
and at another he spoke of Mr.. Roose-
Vets tyranny" and explosive incon-
sistency.'
The President brought again the charge
that Mr.. Roosevelt his campaign man.
ager. Senator Dixon. and the democrats
in the Senate were responsible for the
weakening Of the British and French ar
bitration treaties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
Peace Treaties Not Abandoned.

propose. however, said the Presi-
dent. whether In or out Of Office. to
carry on the agitation for those treaties.
My experience in more than forty states
of the Union last year has convinced me
that the American people are for the
ratification of those treaties as they are
The President made three speeches in
this city. or two more than he had ex-
Pected to make. After he had his break
fast yesterday morning he was informed
by his local managers that they had ar
ranged two meetings of workingmen
during the lunch hour, and Mr.. Taft
cheerfully acquiesced in this program.
The President expressed the opinion.
after he saw the published claim of Mr..
Roosevelt as TO the certainty Of his nomi-
nation. that the colonel had issued IL in
the hope Of influencing the result Of the
primaries in Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17

CHILLICOTHE. Ohio. May flour
opponents are not the real republicans.
we are" said Col. Roosevelt today. 1t
was in a speech at Portsmouth that he
made this statement. On account of the
rain Kendall Hall was thrown open. but
only small part of the crowd was able
to get within. The result was that Col.
Roosevelt had to make two speeches. in
stead of one After speaking in the hall,
he addressed the crowd outside.
In asserting that his opponents were
not the real republicans Col. Roosevelt
addressed the civil war veterans in the
crowd. I'VE progressives, of whom our
opponents speak as IL we were not the
regular repu blicane, are-the men who are
now true to the principles of Abraham
Lincoln" he said. I'VE are the men
who have the RICH to appeal to you
We are your heirs We are trying to
carry through your work There never
was man who trusted the people more
implicitly than Abraham Lincoln There
never was man whose trust was so
justified.
Chased as Dangerous Experiment"
Mr.. Taft has tried the dangerous ex-
pertinent of improving on the words of
Lincoln. i will quote to you what Lin
ccln said. that this is TO be a government
VI lifc IJtopic, Tic Pcopic anu ny tHc
people Mr.. Taft has said that this is to
he government of the people by rep
resentative part of the people.
In practice we know exactly what
that representative part of the people
consists of. 1t consists of Mr.. Lori
mer in Illinois. and there is a little of
the gilt off of him just at the moment:
of Mr.. Penrose in Pennsylvania. and
we took the. gilt off of him, of the
Southern Pacific railroad crowd in
California, and we took little gilt off
them the other day.
In short. In actual practice. govern
ment of the people by a representative
part of the people always means. and
always VIII mean. government of the peo-
pie by the bosses for the special interests
Il am for representative government
absolutely. so far il represents, but
when the representative government does
not represent. then / want the people to
have a chance themselves"
On the way from Portsmouth to Chilli
Gothic Col. Roosevelt made q short speech
from his car to several hundred persons
a Wayerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
Senate Committee Endorses
House Bill on 0steopathy.
REGULATES THE PRACTICE
Provides Rules for the Issue of Ii
censes to Applicants.
DISTRICT PENSIONS DEBATED
Difficulties Interfere With Measure
for Police and Firemen-Final
Action Deferred.

Approval of the bill passed by the House
recently for the regulation of the practice
OF esteopathy in the District of Columbia
was given by the Senate District commit
tee at today's meeting. It's passage by
the Senate. as recommended by the COM
mittee, within few days is predicted.
This bill would create q board of five
osteopathic examiners to be appointed by
the District Commissioners. They are
to be selected from a list of ten made up
by the Osteopathic Association of the
District Of Columbia or, in case the as
ISOLATION fails to make up such a list.
from members in good standing Of that
organization.
Those who were practicing osteopathy
in the District February /, 1912 are to be
granted licenses to continue practice, If
their written applications for a license
show they are each twenty-one years of
age, and of good moral character. and
school or college of osteopathy recognized
by the American Osteopathic Association,
a fee OF $40 being required for each such
registration.
Examination Required.
Those who desire to obtain licenses
hereafter and who were not practicing
last February are to possess the qualif1ca-
tions already outlined and to pass an ex-
animation at a general average of Is per
cent. The fee, however, is to be $25. in
stead of SO. for those already prac-
ticing.
Provision is also made for the issuing
of licenses to those who have practiced
outside of the District for a year, and
who have held licenses issued upon re-
quirements similar to those issued in the
District.
1t is also specified that osteopathic
physicians shall observe and be subject
to all the laws and all legal regulations Of
the District of Columbia relating to the
control OF contagious diseases, the re-
porting and certifying of births and
deaths. and all matters pertaining to
public health, and such reports shall be
accepted and honored by the officers or
departments to whom the same are
made"
It is provided that those who fraudu-
lently hold themselves out as practition-
ers Of osteopathy and fail to comply
with the provisions Of this proposed law
shall be deemed guilty OF misdemeanor
and shall be punished by a fine of be-
tween $50 and $500 or imprisonment for q
term between ten and ninety days. or
both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
Favors Bill for Paris Hospital.

The committee also decided to recon-
mend the passage Of the O'Gorman bill
for the Incorporation OF the American
Hospital of Paris.
It's Incorporation was urged for the rea-
son that such is necessary to enable 1t
to receive legacies by wills and to give 1t
better standing in Europe. Among the
incorporators named in the bill are ]. P.
Morgan and Consul General F. H. Mason
of Paris.
An adverse report was ordered on a bill
introduced by Senator Gallinger to change
the name of Maine avenue to Mall ave-
nue.
There was some discussion OF the bill
which proposes to repeal the wheel tax
on automobiles. against which owners Of
gasoline buggies have been protesting. 1t
was referred to special subcommittee,
composed Of Senators Works of California
and Smith of Maryland. for a special in
vestigation.
To the subcommittee on insurance and
banks, OF which Senator Curtis is chair
man, was referred a bill to protect in
vestors in stocks and bonds. and q bill
for the regulation and Incorporation of
insurance companies. And to the sub
committee on judiciary. Of which Senator
Dillingham; is chairman, was referred q
bill for the relief of Catherine Maroney.
Because ancestors from whom she has
received property were aliens. this act is
held to be necessary to enable her to dis
pose Oh LH0 property.
Provision for District Pensions.
The tangle over the police and fire.
mems pension fund bill resulting from
amendments adopted in the Senate a few
days ago was practically Strengthened out
at the meeting. The committee decid-
ed to recommend the passage of a bill
which will allow the use of receipts from
licenses, other than liquor licenses, in
case of deficiencies in the retirement
funds
Later in the day, however, some new
difficulties appeared and Senator CALM
ger announced that the committees &C
ton would not be definite until he had
further opportunity to investigate the re-
suits of the proposed legislation.
At previous meeting the committee
had expressed its disapproval of the plan
adopted by the House for referendum
vote of taxpayers of the District to de-
eide whether or not they desired a spe-
cial tax to be levied to pay pensions to
the retired members of the police and
fire departments.
1t recommended, as a substitute. the
Gallinger bill for a new retirement sys-
tenn. bill drafted by the Commissioners.
Loses Part of Revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17
Pryor Refutes Statement.

WAS any one with you at Boland' S
Office the day Boland wrote that letter to
Conn which you signed?" the chairman
continued.
well, Mr.. William Pryor was with me
when l went to get the letter. When /
saw him here the other day IL reminded
me that he was with me-
William L. Pryor Of Scranton took the
witness stand. When shown the letter OF
March 13 to Conn. Pryor said he had
never seen IL before and did not 60 with
williams when he delivered 1t to Conn.
THAT is all news to me-" said Pryor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-17

II was not with Williams on this occa-
sion.'
Pryor was as~d about the assignment
contract introduced several days ago in
which Judge, Archibald was referred to
as 1.-The silent party in the Katydid culm
transaction. The witness said he attested
that contract himself and that Williams
read and signed 1t in William P. Boland's
Office in Scranton. He said a copy of the
contract was given Williams and that he
pryor was then in Boland's employ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-12
C A ME s.
EVERYTHING IS PRoPITlous FOR
OPENING OF SEASON HERE.

The last obstacle in the way OF
Fairmonrs first week OF League Ball
was removed when the Seven Day Ad.
yentitists announced their willingness
to transfer from South Side Park 10
Loop Park leaving South Side Park
entirely at the disposition Of the Fair
announced for time that the games
announced for a time that the flames
between the 18th, 10Th and Goth would
necessarily be played at Traction
Park but this will not be the case and
beginning on Monday a game Will be
called ut South Side Park, at $3.50
each day. The opening game on Sun.
day however will be played at Trae.
ton Park.
The Fairmont team played at Steu,
benville today and again tomorrow
and will arrive here Sunday morning.
Season tickets are on sale at Mar.
tins and Chrlstic's. The sale so far
has been excellent. There Is every
indication that the remainder OF the
season will be well supported by the
fans Of this city. Many have bought
season tickets and a great many that
will do SO have not had an opportun.
lty 10 get them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-12
LOOP Park WILL. BE busy
DURING MONTH OF JULY
CAMP MEETING AND cHAurAu.
QUA ALL IN OPERATION AT
ONE TIME = THE MECCA FOR
SEEKERS OF INSTRUCTIVE EN-.
TERTAlNMENT.

Loop Park which at all times dur.
ing the summer months is the mecca
OF pleasure seekers will be the scene
OF great activity during the next few
weeks.
The Airdome has added greatly to
the number Of pilgrims who visit this
popular resort and with the addition
OF two s,upendous attractions arrIv.
Ing in the next few days. its glory
will be at its height. On Thursday OF
next week. the 18th. the State CAMP
meeting of the Seven Day Adventists
will convene there and beginning
early next week large tent will be
erected with smaller tents TO accom-.
modate side meetings. This event
Will hold through until Sunday. the
2Sth. the day preceding that the Ma.
tional Lincoln Chuutauqua Course,
rnder the auspices of the committee
OF 100 will begin its six days session.
Visitors TO the park at this time will
leave station one. approaching from
Falrmont avenue for the Chautauqua
attractions: station two for the camp
meeting and station three for the Air.
dome. The VI. V. Traction Co. has
made ample arrangements for hand.
ling the, crowds and the tents to be
erected are water proof. II was or.
iglnally intended to hold the camp
meeting at South Side Park. but the
transfer was made to Loop Park be-
cgrse L vas considered a more prac.
teal lc2atisn. A week OF baseball, a
week Of religious service and week
Of educational and entertainment fea.
lures, and continuous vaudeville at.
fractions at the Airdome, following
and overlapping each other certainly
promises some happenings for Fair.
mont during the latter part of the
month OF July.
A car load of tents and equipment
for the camp meeting arrived In the
city today and has been taken to the
park. Monday morning will, see a
small army of workmen on the ground
erecting ,ents and other equipment
ii: readiness for ,ne opening Tuurs-
day night at 7::45.
An advantage Of the charge in Ioca-
tIon is the excellent water found N
the spring at that pace. a.u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-12

ARCHIBALD
ALMOST AN UNANIMOUS VOTE,
ONLY ONE REPRESENTATIVE
VOTING IN FAVOR OF JUDGE.

WASHINGTON. July 12. = The
house OF representatives today adopt.
ed by d vote OF 222 to l articles OF
Impeachment against Judge Robert
w. Archibald ot3the United States
commerce court. Representative Rar-
rel Of Pennsylvania. cast the single
vote against the bill OF impeachment
Mr. Farrell is life long friend who
has all along voiced confidence in
Judge Archbqld's integrity:
or tho totala membership OF the
house in their seats only nine voted
present. Those were former
Speaker Cannon. Representative Bur-
ges, of Texas. Dalzell and Olmstead.
OF Pennsylvania; Dwight. OF New
York; Johnson of South Carolina;
Parran, Of Maryland; Rucker of Mis-
souri,: and Sparkman of Florida.
Only three members had spoken in
the judges defense. They were Rep
resentatiyes Farr. Bowman and Focht
all Republicans OF Pennsylvania.
The scene now shifts to the senate
which will sit in judgment in the case
While there has been disposition
voiced In the senate to postpone the
trial until autumn. Chairman Clayton
OF the house committee OH the
judiciary declared today his convic.
tlon that the senate would take up
the impeachment soon.
Senator Clark of Wyoming (Repub-
lican). chairman CT the senate ju-
dietary committee and Senator Sim.
mons OF Nor thaCrolina. the Demo.
cratic leader expressed the view 10.
night that the senate would acquIesee
with Judge Archhald's wishes as 10
having an Immediate trial or being
allowed time to prepare his defense.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-12
FAST Time
FIVE HOURS AFTER DIVORCE is
GRANTED MRS. STORY WEEDS
AGAIN.

NEW YORK, July s12.-Ffve hours
after Justice Edward Gayegin had
signed the final deoSee In the dlvr-ra
suit brought against her by Allen
Lawrence Story. the beautiful Helen
Hilton Story was married TO Stanley
Forde, the actor. Forde was named
by Mr., Story in the, divorce action.
The wedding took place at Green
wich, Conn.,, la:e yesterday afternoon
in the parlor OF the Baptist parsonage.
The Rev. H. B. Alley. OF the Green
wlch Baptist church, read the abbre-
waited form OF marriage service and
comment was made later l,y the mem.
-hers Of the wedding party al his
omission of the w6fd obey from the
service. Oddly enough, one OF the
complaints OF Story in the divorce
court against his wife was that she
had refused to obey him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-12
THAlL.
SLAYER OF WHITE WILL KNOW
HIS FATE WITHIN THE NExE
TWO WEEKS.
(By United pretss,)

WHITE PLAINS, N. j, July IL. -
That Harry X. Thaw will know his
fate in two weeks was announced by
Justice Martin Keough to-day, all Of
the evidence bearing upon the sanity
Of Stanford Whites slayer having
been completed yesterday. The Court
said he would hear the summing up
OF the evidence In his chamber at
New Rochelle next Tuesday afternoon.
Clarence J. shearn, attorney for
Thaw. viii sum up verbally his evi-
dence hut W. T. Jerome, representing
the State, will submit a brief, explain.
Ing why he still thinks T'aaw insane.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-12
MAN7 INQUIRIES
ABOUT COMING
FA|RM0NT FAIR
GIRLS HAVE SPECIAL INDUCE.
MENT TO ENTER FLORAL Ex.
hibtTS
EXHIBITORS GETTING ANXIOUS
PEOPLE ARE TAKING ACTIVE IN.
TEREsT IN SUCCESS. OF FALL
MEETING.

Many Of the young girls OF this city
and Mdrion county are taking n great
interest In the floral display that will
be exhibited at the local fair this fall.
This will be one OF the finest exhib.
iticns to be seen anywhere. The In.
terest has been greatly stimulated by
the special inducement and premiums
offered TO girls from 10 to Is years OF
age, by H. W. Leaman. local for.
list:
Mr. Leeman will give to the first
200 girls OF above ages who call at
his green house, a geranlum. provld.
ed they will exhibit at the Fair this
year, under class known as LEA.
mans Special" which is Section No.
50 OF class a..
To the exhibitors In this class, Mr..
Leaman will award the following pre-
mlums in addition TO those offered by
the Association: 1st. End, 3rd and 4th
-25c each: 5th. 9th. 7th. Sth, 9th and
10th fern each.
All entries under the special are
TO be made to the Secretary OF the As.
sociation. under, the rules governing
the Floral Department.
Nearly the entire number that OF
two hundred have called at the Lea.
man green house and have secured
their specimens that Will be cared
for most tenderly with the hope or
winning first prize at the fair.
Other ladies' that are not included
in the above special class are culti.
vatlng fine flowers and VIII enter
them.
The people have learned one lmpor-
tant thing and that is that the sue
cess Of the fair depends greatly on
their efforts and they are going to
see that the local organization has
their support in building up the great.
est fair in the State. Many have
gone to the fair and in looking over
the various exhibits say that they had
as good or better products at home.
These people realized then that the
good things that they had at home
were doing the Fair Association no
good nor, were they advertising the
success OF the persons that had them
SThese same people are now inquirins
about entries of various sorts and
from the amount of inquiries that are
coming In to Secretary Johns. Scott
the exhibition hall will be iammed
with exhibits. There will be hun
dreds OF new exhibitors and the Off.
cials may have to provide great
deal more room to accommodate all Of
the exhibits that will be entered at
the coming meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-12
PR(lRE.
CHIEF INSPECTOR JOHN lAiNa
WILL INQUIRE INTO CAUSE or
mouNDsvILLE MINE DISASTER.

WHEELING. W. Va, July H.,
Deputy Mine Inspector Hembrey. OF
Clifton, and Chief Mine Inspector
John Laing, of Charleston. arrived In
Mcundsville today to probe the cause
of the gas explosion in the mine dis.
aster which occurred eyestefday in
which seven We're killed and three IA:
tally injured.
President McQusde. OF the Panama
Coal Co.. of Pittsburgh. arrived last
evening and Is giving assltance mo-
mentarily.
= JnoS w. Berry. os the Tarr Mine;
in leading the first rescue party. pen.
etrated too far and was overcome ny
gas. He was rescued.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-12

Sealed proposals for the. erection
and completion OF n new city build.
Ing on Monroe ST., adjoining the fire
department will be received until July
10th. Proposals should be addressed
TO City Council, care of City Engineer.
Plans and specifications may be had
from City Engineer Jacobs building.
The city reserves the right to accept
any bid, or to reject any or all bids.
S. D, MILLER.
City Engineer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-12
TELEGRAPHER's ERROR
a -1= SEWERS AN ENGAGEMENT

NEW YORK, uly l2.-An unusual
error In the transmission OF a tele
gram has resulted in claim for dam.
ages against one OF the telegraph com.
panles for breaking an engagement
that was soon to end in marriage: The
company is charged with alternating
the young woman's affections. The
message was sent by the young man
and read as follows:
"a love you forever" When It was
delivered to the addressee 1t read: "I
leave you forever
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-12
GAR SK|DS
cLARks BURG TOURIST SERIOUS.
LY INJURED. MRS D. J. REED
SUSTAINED A BROKEN JAW. =.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 49,
Two women and a man were hurt at
Egg,Harbor N. j., this morning when
an automobile carrying party OF
clarksburg, W. Va, people who were
returning from a trip to Atlantic City
to- cIarksburg. skldded on a sharp
cureve. turned turtle and hurled the
curve. turned turtle and hurled the
road ties.
Mrs. D. ]. Reed sustained a broken
jawbone and slight confusion OF the
bruises.
After attention by Doctors at Egg-
Harbor they were rushed TO Phlla-
dalphla TO hospital.
G Mrs. Clara Finley had bad cut
across the temple and face and was
badly bruised by being pinned aaglnst
the ties.
A. F. Fordyce sustained lacera-
ted ear. bruises and cuts and received
bad shaking up
&c, ,prenty, chauffeur and George
Finley escaped injury. The fccident
was caused by the failurl Sl Ge
breaks to work. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-12
JOHN LEROY SUMMERS DEAD

John Leroy Summers aged seven
teen years died last night shortly be
fore midnight at the home OF his
father Mr.. ]. f. Summers at Cataw.
ba. Death resulted from d cancerous
affection. Funeral services will be
held 10 morrow afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock ut the NJ. P. church at Cataw.
Ia and lnterment will be made in the
Catawba cemetery. Undertaken Il. c.
Jones In charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-12
coNcERT.

Omen's First Regiment Band will
give i first class concert Sunday aft.
ernCon at Loop Park. This gives the
city people splendid chance to get
away from the hot pavements and
walls and to enjoy the melodies of
good music in cool shady resort.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-12
FREkHLvER WARE
coLoNlA-THEATRE
s CENTS EDMISSIoN
MATINEEAR NIGHT
NOTICE TO oWNEAs OF DOGS
AND TO PERSONS ALLOWING
DOGS TO BE KEPT ON THEIR
ppEMIcEc

FN6"ISESs
You are hereby notified that Sec.
tion 70, Chapter 80 of the Municipal
Code Of the City OF FaIrmom pro.
vldes that n license tax of Sl.OO for
each male, and $500 for each female
dog is due and payable to the City
on and after July |, 1912.
Section l, OF Chapter "a further pro.
vides that "lr any person owning,
keeping or allowing to be kept any
such animal shall fail to make such
report for ten days after the first day
OF July in each year, he shall be fin.
ed upon conviction, not less than
Three, nor more than Ten dollars"
You will therefore arrange to COM
ply with said Section 10, without fur.
ther delay.
J. R, MILLER.
City C:,rk.
July 10, II, l2. l3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-12
TWO WOMEN
ARE KILLED
THREE BELIEVED TO oE DYING.
RESULT OF STREET CAR Acci.
DENT

5 MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 1.-TWO
women were killed and three others
are believed 10 be dying rs the result
OF fire on a street car here today.
When the car TOOK fire the conductor
refused to unloosen the gates. Two
of the women were crushed to death.
and three others seriously injured.