davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
HENRY At TTACKS THE
FINANCIAL MAI IA
Chairman of Rules Commit
lee Still Sore Over Defeat
Of His Resolution.

WASHINGTON Feb. 17,-Repre-
sentative Henry of Texas, chairman of
the house rules committee, made sem
sational speech in the house today, in
which he attacked the money power IN
Wall street. and demanded an inquiry
into Hthe black hand methods of the
financial Malta in this country He
counseled a thorough going investiga-
tion before congress accepts the Aldrich
plan OF currency reform.
Chairman Henry was the author Of
a money trust Investigation resolution,
which was beaten IN caucus by the
Democratic leader, Underwood, and
Speaker Clark.
A substitute by Chairman Pujo of
the house banking and currency COM
mittee, which was opposed by the Bry-
an Democrats, Chairman Henry and
William J. Bryan himself, was agreed
upon.
Some portions Of Mr.. Henry's speech
were very spirited-almost bitter.
''Is il not time,' asked Mr.. Henry,
methods of the financial Mafa which
exists in this country?'
He attacked the alleged money
monopoly IN Wall street and assumed
that ''uo effective investigation can
be made into the ramifcations Of
either currency legislation, the trusts,
or Interstate commerce corporations
until congress understands the meth
DDS Of the insidious and almost SUI
preme money power
"Should not we know something of
the depth of the villalny TO which this
financial Mia will descend?' Mr..
Henry continued, "before we rewrite
our currency laws7 Wouldn't it be
better to probe deeply into that hidden
and mysterious side before we swallow
the Aldrich plan7''
More than 10 per cent OF our financial
| resources, Industries and railroad cor
| poratlons are now dominated by not more
| than four small groups of hnanciers. They
now have At their feet in merciless sub
| lection more than 20 per cent OF the vast
| army OF banks and bankers throughout
| the country. They are combined and
| acting In strict accord with the railroads
| and industrial trusts by throwing their
| protecting arms around them. with the
avowcd purpose OF assassnating In bust
ness all competitors"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
||[I|S FROM TRAIN,
FEARING MURDERERs
,,,,r,,n Passenger Chooses
,ys,t She Regards as Lesser
Of Two Evils

r,hls 10 The Tribune.
|,ts'l .SJ Teh ia young lady, the
EauS' ,.ptaln stationed at Bernay'
= q v,,,s. was go alarmed the otneF
W 1 .ns was travelling up 10 Paris
's Is. : .,ranse conduct OF three men,
u, y. opened the door OF the COM
" N and threw herself on TO the
r o ,.dlv bruised and tainted but
y Sas s.c;vsd she vas able 70 walk
= che ,ea,' ~ q little station, where
y ra;s.a, rsss rain which approache9 a Lew Lew
sftsYWards was stoppeus Sie
-1tes , s,.', van, and so reached Bre~
uput lh.O Doctor. to whom a telegram
y Were iha,warded, = was awaiting her
y esen $,"nd thaG the lady was not
rf1 nv .rr, and she was able 10 con-
5!e1s5 nthsr nu,% train, which soon came
1z ID o, Ills she resumed her journey
q ~ where she was met ny her
fsi' wbo had been very anxious
~ ,.i.re valiant gives a Sraphlc &C.
tissiI'ss sar adventure, She explains that
- n - the horrible murder In n first
p r,ioss sIu.j ca Of Madame Gouin, who was
y ..tsr w. from Fontainebleau TO larlss
y e.l.s .Y,s uhom she was well acquainted,
sls ss' ,raysIed thlrd-class In the hope
"a ona would think Of molesting
q. h,d besn alone in her compartment
~ :,.,. '1 wbiIs when three individuals ap-
~ ~ fron the next carriage. One
nae ,owered the curtain of the lamp
,;S lllunned the corridor, OF her car
- and another, who had been star
4; Ssssly at her, went up TO the alarm
M as II to prevent her from using II.
nm The murder OF poor Madame
N s.iJl flesh In her memory, Madame
-55nt became greatly alarmed and,
srrsIy able 10 get out the words, she
A IL the man who had darkened the
Tsr are you doing that, II you
|-Ss man answered rudely. using the
6rd person singular, which is insult
4 sIcspt In the case OF relatives, COM
n or very intimate friends, You
4 understand why presently" This
A tbs effect Of frightening her still
4 thought myself utterly lost" she
d, aand between two dangers ] took
[npM decision OF choosing what I con-
.ged TO b. the lesser, ] rushed 10 the
q, opened i quickly, and threw my
4 snio the track. Fear and the Sio
!, OF the fall caused me TO swoon
n How long | remained insensibio
i sot know, but the chilly atmosphere
||1zst me TO myself, ] got up and, al
Ia stu dazed and shiyering with the
:, n no longer had my fur mantle
1 81 bat. for the loss Of which I cannot
vi, walked 10 little house where
|'Pire!ved light. II was the post of
|1lEsy employee, who treated me very
-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

9x12 for $14.00.
Stock of Colonial
Drapery Fabrics

These exclusive designs not shown elsewhere in the city
The effects beautiful and not expensive being character
lied by dainness and refinement which will appeal to YOU
AS housekeeping time not for away YOU figuring
certain attractive changes One of experts awaits your call
He may help you with suggestions He will be glad to
at expense to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

mosphere Of a home. Badly chosen
floor covering is always source of re-
gret. But when you have a stock of
choice, new styles, every one attractive,
to select from, there is no danger of
poor selection No one can miss get
ting something fitting in this splendid
sale. These Carpets and Rugs are
from the best looms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

The worlds greatest singers TO provide evening OF
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A performance such is witnessed i'll t
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And yet YOU command their services the
them sing their greatest arias-and eniov their voices
though you heard them in person
Come in and hear these famous singers, and let S
ferent styles of the Victor $50 TO $00] and the Victor
$3.50, and easy terms be arranged if desired
ke1th-O Brien Co. are agents for Mt III
and Vietrola Talking Machines and Recc
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
REVISING DRAWINGS
FOR PARISH HALL
Kendall & Heaton Modifying Plans
for Structure Adjoining st.
Adams Church.

Within the next two weeks the revised
plans for the parish hall TO be built ad-
joining ST. Adams Church. in Cathedral
Close, will be completed by F. a. Ken
dali and Arthur 3. Heaton. architects.
Bids will then be received and the build
ing contract awarded.
The original plans for the building
were prepared by the architects several
years ago, but the erection OF the struc-
ture was never started. The original
plans are now being somewhat modified.
The hall will he of the Gothic type of
architecture, and will he constructed of
rough blue-stone. with cut limestone trim
ming. The building will measure 81 by
Sc feet.
At one end of the hall there will be a
raised platform, Is by 20 feet. with ante
rooms on either side. At the other end
of the building there will be a balcony.
The hail will have an open timber roof.
covered with slate.
The building will be connected with the
church by means of a covered passage
way. A similar passage will also connect
IL with the gate-house at the front OF the
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
DENTAL BUILDING
TO REPLACE HOME
Landmark in New York Avenue to
Give Way to Modern Five
story Structure.

Another old downtown residence is to
give way to business.
Announcement has been made that the
old brown frame house at l22$ New York
avenue one of the landmarks of that sec
ton of the city, is to lie torn down to
make wav for a Tfodern ftve-story build
ing, plans for which are being prepared
by Milburn, Helster & Co, architects.
The structure Is to be known as the
Dental Building. and will be the only one
OF its kind in Washington. The first floor
and basement will be used by the owners,
Reeside Brothers, dealers in dental sup
plies, as their store and Har6room. The
upper floors will he divided into dentists
offices of three and four rooms each.
There Will be IN electric elevator in
stalled in the building.
The tnI ee-room suites will contain a
waiting-rocm. laboratory. and operating
room. The larger suites will have two
operating: rooms.
The building VIII have a frontage OF
about 80 feet and a depth OF about 1J0
feet. The exterior will be finished in
cream-Colored brick with ston, trimmings.
The portion of the roof showing from the
street will be of red tile.
In designing the dentists suites the
rooms will be located in such a way as
to command the greatest amount Of light.
The plurlbing in the building will be of
a type peculiar to dentists use. There
will be running water in every suite.
The brfding wi. cost in the neighbor-
hood of SO. 600 or $4,000. 1t probably will
be ready for occupancy b. October.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1864 Eleventh street northveSt-Charlotts A. r.
Chadwick et viz. De Witt Co.. to French Kirby
10: 5. SQUARE 30o. SIC.
Ingleside-Lcuis T. Breuninger ct NJ. IN Victor B
Deybcr and Laura X. DsybeT, lot %, block B
Ss
II. Ritter. Let a. square ss2l. SO
Sauls Addition-w1liIm T. Richardson ct u
John II. Haislip and Horace G. snithy. lot !,
square SG. SO.
Fifteenth s,rret northeast between and = streets
-Middaugh & shannon TO Andrew H. and
Emily B. Leapley, 10; u. square lo65. SO.
Pstwcrth-E Edward L. santmycr to Eva c. SAINT
myer. lot :. block 81 SO.
Linwood Heights-John W. Glennsn, trustee. to
Chichester-John +. Anderson ct uK. to Frank q.
and Rachel V. Lindsey, part lot J. SO.
G street northeast. between Tenth and Eleventh.
streets-Frank r. Hanna to Sarah VI. Hanna.
lot a. square 81 SO.
woodlsy PaTk-H r. Dulany ct al. receivers. to
Kennedy Bros. part lots II, .. and q. square
nj, 81 .Te6S
teenth s;reets-Annie V. Theodore to H. Fessel-
den MeserTe. Ia; - square lI, $40.
Cedar street northwest. between Eighteenth and
Ninctccuth strccts-Sarah Robinson To William
J. Allen. lot g. square l2, 81.
Wooiley Part-Geunge C. Pumphrry ri uE. to Bel
mar II. Shepley. lot 81. block II. SO.
g53 New Jersey srenue southeast-Andrew Wilson.
trustee. to Edwin O. Dinwiddie. lot a. square
&C. S@
Fourteenth and Z streets Dorthwest-Fourteenth
Street Savings Bank to Thomas W. stubbleheld.
pArt lot l. square 20 SO.
Highvisw-Harry wArimsn Ct al. 70, Albert G. and
Mayme l. Rlaisdrll. lot Io2. square east of sSj5.
SO. Same TO Roy II. and Florne ". Wicman
lot H. square cast Of n55. so.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
Jim CROW" CARS OPPOSED.
Commissioners Receive Protest Re-
gardIng Proposed Installation.

The Commissioners yesterday afternoon
Received letter from F. l. A. Bennett.
president of the Northeast Washington
Public Interest Association, protesting
against the installation of Jim crow
cars on the Benning line OF the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company, and
denouncing Capt John Daley. OF the
Ninth police precinct. who recently in an
interview stated that the operation OF
such cars was the only possible solution
of the trouble in that section OF the city
between the white and colored people.
1T is obvious that the effect of public
official openly advocating a law framed
with the intent to humiliate." reads the
letter, "a law to which his superiors
have objected. is demoralizing to the pa
trolmen under him and calculated to
make them biased in their dealings with
the citizens, of whom more than 5000 are
\ number Of similar letters have been
received from various civic organizations
of East Washington. The Commissioners
have taken no action in the matter yet.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
GIVEN $1,000 DAMAGES:
Mrs. VI. Z. Onutt Awarded Verdict
Against Terminal Company.

Mrs. Mary Z. Onutt was awarded 50, OOC
damages egainst the Washington Ter
minal Company D. a jury IL, Justice Stat
ford's court la,e yesterday afternoon
under the new Cmploycks liability act.
The suit is the first t51bomC up under
the act. which was passta by Congress
about four years ago.
Mrs offutt. who is a widow, lost a leg
in January, 1909. while employed in clean
ing passenger cars Of the Washington
Terminal COMPANY. She was represented
by Attorneys Frank J. Hogan and ID. W.
Baker. The Terminal Company was rep
resented by Attorneys Hamilton, Yerkes,
and Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
CONTRACT TO BE AWARDED.
Builder of Interstate Building 10 n,
Selected Monday

1t is Gn%erstood That six firm have sub
mitted bids for the erection Of the Inter-
state Building to be built in street ad,
Joining the American National Bank
Building.
Milburn, Heiste- & Co., tho architects
who prepared the plans for the structure.
announce the award Of the contract will
be made Monday. The building is TO be
ten stories high, and when completed the
greater portion az II will bc used by the
Interstate Commerce Comnis sion, which
occupies the upper hoorS OF the bank
building adjoining. There will be door
ways connecting the two structures
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
VAIL AWARDED CONTRACT
To Erect Three-story Apartment
and store Building.

Henry Wahl. builder, has been awarded
the contract to erect a tEres-story apart
ment and store building at He-40 IL street
northeast. for William J. Weber from
plans prepared by Julius Wenig, archi-
tect.
The structure will occupy a lot 10 by a
feet, and will cost in the neighborhood
Of so. CO. The store. which will be on
the first floor, will measure 20 by 81 feet,
anu will have cellar beneath.
Each Of the two upper floors will con-
tain one apartment OF sin rooms and one
of five rooms. Tine apartments will be
well arranged and we'll lighted.
The exterior of the building will be
finished in tapestry brick with limestone
trimmings The bay windCw VS. and cornice
work will be Of copper. The construc-
ton OF the building will be started about
April Il. and IL expected that II will be
ready Tor occupancy by October l.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
VIII Lecture on Lawns.

The next regular meeting of the Co
lumbia Heights Citizens Association will
be held tuesday. April ;, at O'Clock. in
the parish hall of st. stephens Episcopal
Church. Mr.. F. l. Mulford, of the Bu-
rcau of Plant Industry. OF the Agricul-
tural Department. will give an illustrated
lecture on practical suggestions for lawn
beautiication. The meeting will be open
to the public.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
Building Home for Mrs. Beuchert.

An attractive eight-room residence of
pressed brick with brown-stone base is
being erected at SO Seventh street north
east by Henry Wahl, builder, for Mrs.
Beuchert from plans prepared
by julius Wenig, architect.
The structure has frontage of
twenty feet on Seventh street and about
sixty feet on / street. The interior
will be finished in hard wood. The build
ing will cost about 5000. 1t Is now up
to the level OF the first floor.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
Droop Residence Completed.

An attractive residence containing
twelve rooms has Just been completed
by John F. Newman, builder, at 1870
Wyoming avenue northwest. for Carl A.
DrOop. The building was designed by
Harding & Cpman. architects. II is
a three-story and basement structure oc-
cupying a lot 20 by 100 feet. The building
was erected at a cost of about $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27

Plan OHt-Of-town buildings.
Plans for several structures to be
erected in Martinsburg. w. Va. are being
prepared by Harding & Upman, archi-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
RUSHING WORK ON HOTEL.
PowhHtan, Started Five Months
Ago, Now Nearing Completion.

Although less than five months have
elapsed since the excavations for the
foundation of the structure were started,
remarkable progress has been made in
the erection of the Powhatan Hotel. at
the corner OF Pennsylvania avenue,
Eighteenth and II streets northwest.
The walls of the building and a greater
portion of the fireproof partitions are
about completed. The building is about
three-quarters completed, and unless
something unforeseen delays the work
the structure will be ready for occupancy
by October I. The building is being
erected by the George 4. Fuller Com
pany from the plans prepared by Mil
burn. Heister & Co., architects.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27

tects, of this city. They include plans
for the First Baptist Church and for
store and apartment building for Frank
S. Emmert The church VIII be of the
gothic type and will be constructed OF
red brick with limestone trimming.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27
sitka Naval station Closed.

Orders were issues yesterday by Act
ing Secretary of the Navy Winthrop for
closing down the naval station at Sitka,
Alaska. There has been little need for
this station, which has been maintained
at useless expense.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-27

design
carefully planned comfort light and ventilation The
dark with sdings of brown
The hrfo plan shows hail. living and kitchen
On the made bedrooms
that ample closets provided for each bedroom
low is even temzcd of build scottage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-16
THREE KILLED, 81 INJURED
WHEN FLYER is DERAILED
Engines Broke Away from Train at
High Speed, and All the Cars
Except One Were Over
turned.

Huntington, Pa Feb. l6.-Three per-
sons We're killed and 81 injured yester-
day when a Pennsylvania limited train
from Chicago to New York jumped the
track at Warriors Ridge, nine cars roll
ing down an embankment to the edge OF
the Junita river
The limited was going so miles an
hour when the equalizing bar on the sec
and locomotive dropped on the rails,
throwing the cars from the irons.
Harry A. Mass of New York and Mrs.
J. +. Tavonner of Huntington, Pa. with
Mrs. NJ. b. Hall, her colored maid. were
killed, all three being in the dining car.
Fifty-one injured were given attention
at local hospital and the remainder
were cared for by volunteer physicians.
All the cars were steel, which nm
doubtedly prevented an appalling catas-
trophe, as wooden cars would undoubt-
eddy have been smashed to fragments.
either going into the river or burning.
As it is, three cars are hanging on
the river bank with 20 feet of water
just below, Congressman Mondell of
Wyoming and Sloane of Nebraska were
thrown from their seats but were unin.
jured and proceeded to Washington.
Twenty of the injured were able TO
leave the hospital last night, Three
trainmen are reported fatally injured,
being badly scalded, one also having his
head crushed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-16
WALKED AS WELL
AS THE DOCTOR
Cure Of a Case Of Rheumatism
That Did Not Yield to
Ordinary Remedies.

There are many remedies for rheu-
matism. Most OF them are considered
successful Ii they relieve the pain and
stiffness. That means temporary
suppression of the symptoms while the
disease remains in the blood TO appear
again on the next rainy day.
In rheumatism the blood becomes
thin. Until it is made rich and red
again the rheumatism will prevail.
Strengthen the blood with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and it will
throw off the rheumatic poison and the
disease is cured.
Mrs. G. g. Dean, of No. 916 Elm
street, Quincy, H., says: "a few years
ago was greatly afflicted with rheuma-
tism The trouble came on in the fall.
j consulted our family doctor and on
my way home could hardly push one
foot ahead of the other. The next
morning l was worse and in great pain.
All ct once something seemed to give
away in my back on the right side and
was bent nearly double could not
straighten up and was suffering intense
pain. For six weeks the doctor called
nearly every day but did not cure me.
had spells OF nervousness, which
nearly drove me mad. II / would lie
down on the bed, | could not get up
unless lifted and placed on my feet So
for six weeks sat up all night in my
chair and during the day moved about
as well as could. l could hardly walk
and when / did it was very slowly and
if l took quick step the pain would
catch me and it seemed as though l
would fall. slept but little and could
eat practically nothing. One day l
told the doctor that he need not call on
me any longer and then sent for box
of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People and gave them good trial.
Some time later the doctor called and
could not believe his eyes for walked
TO the door as straight as he did and was
well enough to do my housework. He
said my cure was wonderful thing. I
have been in good health since"
A new edition of our booklet, "Dis-
eases Of the Blood" will be sent free
on request to anyone interested.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
ell druggists, or win be sent, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, Doc per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR., Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-16
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
Proves Quinine Is Never Effective in the
Cure of Severe Cold or the
Grippe.

Nothing else that you can take will
break your cold or end grippe so prompt
~ as dose of Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken.
The most miserable headache, dullness,
head and nose stuffed up. feverishness,
sneezing, running of the nose, sore
throat, mucous catarrhal discharges
soreness, stiffness, rheumatism pains and
other distress begin to leave after the
very first dose.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
of three years. research at cost Of more
than fifty thousand dollars, and contains
no quinine, which we have conclusively
demonstrated is not effective in the
treatment of colds or grippe
Take this harmless Compound as d.
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine made anywhere
else in the world. which will cure your
cold or end grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or bad
atter-efTects as 25-cent package of
Pape's Cold Compound, which any drug
gist in the world can supply.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-16
R00SEVELT'S ORDER WILL
BE REVERSED BY TAFT
100000 Acres of Indian Lands Trans.
ferred to the Interior De-
partment.

Washington, Feb I6.-Doubt concern
ing the legality of an executive order
made by President Roosevelt two days
before leaving the White House caused
the transfer yesterday from the forest
service to the department of the interior
of more than 100000 acres of Indian
land.
President Taft. il is thought, will to-
day sign executive orders reversing the
action OF Roosevelt. dispute arose as
to whether the profits from timber sales
on Indian lands should 60 to the Indians
OF the forest service The timber is
estimated to be worth nearly S25,O00,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-16
MOVE FOR NEW WOOL
BILL BY UNDERWOOD
Is Given Close characterization on
Sugar Bill May Be Delayed-Under-
wood Inclined to Give Sched-
ule K Precedence,

Washington, Feb. 16.--Strong pressure
is being brought to bear on the Demo-
cratic members OF the House committee
on ways and means TO report new wool
tariff revision bill at an early date. and
there is possibility that the proposed
sugar bill may be sidetracked to make
way for the famous Schedule K" It
became known yesterday that Chairman
Underwood for some time has had ex-
perts at work on the report of the tariff
board to detrmine what consistency ex-
lists between the report and the wool bill
which President Taft vetoed during the
extra session, 1t is the frankly expressed
hope of the House Democrats that the
points of similarity may be many. The
sugar bill still is in embryonic condition
and consideration is being given to
proposal to impose an internal tax to
make up the heavy loss of revenues that
would come from reduction of the Gus
toms duties.