davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
Central Hudson Line
For NewburgI, Poughkeepsie and inter-
mediate landings.
p,.r d \ X. Tel 4O5 Franklin.
STORAGE NOTICES.
WILLIAMS CARPET CLEANSING COMPANY


To Mrs Stein 80 Il. Hath; Mrs Levy. l26
". saith; Mrs Silverstein, 15i ". 10Th: Mrs. \.
Reison 32s f. 18Th: Mrs. zimmerman. las
r. Both: Mrs. Meynes. 203 W. saith. Mrs.
Lodewick 90 F.. saith: Mrs. Hartman. 1904
Ans. ave. Mrs Rice. IS W Goth; Mrs. Nc
Kenna. - Convent ave; Mrs. Harcourt 80
Ans ave; Mrs. Meekins. e59 w. l53d: Mrs.
Ewiss 100 w. list: Mrs Hunt. 1871 Kelly ST;
Mrs Martin. 1925 Cambreling ave: Mrs. Me-
Crackin. o. ". l25th: Mrs. Eddy. 349 AIMS.
ave. Mrs Graham. 10 w. l35th Mrs.
Grabbin, 6S5 AIMS ave: Mrs. Cannon. 933
Col ave; Mrs. Karlsoie. Goth ST. and Col.
ave. 81. Paul Hotel, Mrs. Judd. 10 w. 12sth:
You and each OF you are hereby notified that
the time for the payment OF our lien upon
the property hereinafter described having
expired after due notice thereof had been
given YOU We will cause such property. 20
Wit. Carpets. Rugs Personal Effects. stored
I'm the williams Carpet Cleansing Company
warehouse by you or I'm your name Cor In
which you may have an INTEREST,". TO be sold
al public auction. according TO the statute
i'm such case made and provided. at our
warehouse, 30 West nth St, New York
CITY, on Monday. February Path. 1913. az
1880 a. m. and II the sale thereof is not
completed on said date the same viii be
continued at the same place on each and
every day thereafter. beginning at 1880 a.
M. and, continuing until all the goods are
sold
Williams CARPET Cleansing Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
Female

cOOK-LAUSDRESs nrst ciass. young irish
gfl = good cook. excellent launoffsS. nea'
| city or country; SIS 20 $50 Domestic ENchangc
! 32i columbus ave. near 10Th IT. Tel. schuyler
1886. -----
! COOK Norwegian; first class. al branches
pastries entrees etc. rcai, economical. *
! ceiien, manager. nrst class references Guy
| ~ countr,. indusirial Association Agency. IL
! West 42d si Tel. 800 Bryant
COOK scotch Protestant: very neat; Young:
competent all branches. with or without
! Kitchen maid: excellent references. .lty OF
| country: wages $50 10 So. Industrial Associa
| ton Aeency. II West 42d 81 Tel h2lo i'ryant
! COOK Young svedc; excellent reference.
$50 $50 j. Miss iiofmayol's Agency. 80
! 81 5th ave. ninth roor). Telephone @'-'
Madison square
COOK An excellent swedish cook; bcs.
reference very neat ana capahlc Young
woman. Jussila Agency ESQ Lexington ave
/ JcL 800 IiAIa. ----
, COOK -Assist with laundry: also chamber
maid and waitress; two Finnish girls b II
references: city or countIt. JnssiIa Aseh'''
! $50 Lexington ave. Tel 1903 Plaza
| INFANTS NURSE Very neat young giri;
hospital trained. fuil charge Ave years per
sonal city references: city or country; wages.
s go, Yea i! .ndo7 d 500 n'' S"n NsF"
| INFANTS NURSE Young German: seven
years reference s25 $50 s. ME- c nof
! Telephone 4527-Madison Square.
T0srpUINE pRAYTON. 1920 W. birth
| Young colored girl wishes position by the
week or days work
LATTNDREss. Scotch; strong. woman; compe
| tent. very willing. not afraid OF work. excel
| leot references; city. country. Industrial As
! sociation Agency. II West 12c 81. Tel. o2lo
| Bryant. ----
SECOND NI'RsE-Two children: city; SIS.
Miss TftzGeraid's Agency. SOB 9th ave. In
| trance 42d st
WORKING HoUsEKEE PN. For bachelor,
or Widows family. thoroughly experienced
.to .n,,re work; best OF references; city or
| copotrv. wages s30-S35. industrial Associa-
| ,ion Agency, II West 42d ST. Tel. o2lo Bryant
| and 1887 Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
AND TYPEWRirERs

VICTOR VISIBLE, 70 Nassau ct Catalogue
free; all makes taken .rt payment: bargains
in Underwoods. Remingtons. divers. Smiths
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Once. No. 1894 Broadway. between 36th and
3ith SITS, until OF ock p. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch Offices
ga sth ave. 5. .. cor. 2sd ST.: lbs 3k ave.
cor 18th ST.: I04 East 14th st.. PSI Wet "a
st. between 7th and 9Th aveo.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
WORK WANTED.


LADY desires position as manager for man :
email club or household - bachelors. private
and club experience. best reference. Aiat'
,n,rt "a An WeSt llhtM VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
WORK WANTED.
Male.

Male.
.ee,srANT AUDITOR. - Al bookkeeper.
Ao noo,rresnondent and confidential man, 20.
SIta5 desires permanent position at once.
nSaress q NJ ~, 90 Railroad ave. Brooklyn.
CARPENTER to take charge ana KEEP :" .Ie
III three or four houses, understands eie-
gators end dumbwaiters; middle aged single
'a,as moderate: reference. city or country
Gad rox 3lG Warren ST. Brooklyn:
ZIMMERMAN, experienced from stump up
including export. desires position d MN ara
stenography. W. w, Box 30, tribune, -
y0I.NC MAN, %: Al references. o. Claus
Ok cornelia st, Brooklyn ------
.',,s,.c NAS % AT anything: Al references
~ rpomann 1858 Decatur st. Brooklyn
Female.
DEFINED. highly educated French lady
psTisianl as useful companion TO iaay:
.ddrass Sociablc. Tribune Uptown once. 1904
Broadway.
FEW MORE LADIES in soap Pas 5fes'" peni
dences, terms reasonable. ~ 81. Feh1 ST.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

GARDENER Married. lifc experience. veg-
table, fruits, flower, lawns ana "fit''
handy with carpenters tools; VIZ hish Gas
iauniress; best references. z. Martin. 10 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CAN YOT; ASSUME CONTROL Thriving
new manufacturing company. electric in
cubator. fully equipped factory. New Yorl,
city: patented big profit need cNccuuy"
ability: sales now running $500 month; az
vertisin. would bring $1,000. half interest.
Sc 900. sell outright. $40 600. CONGkENE
1909 Fiith ave. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO learn the advertising
= -s,.i,ass on a New York daily 10 AFFORDED
q young man who is living homo and 10 not
afraid OF hard work Salary ana ccmhisslon
Apply Room $50 Tribune b"i'u'ns "''ef ~
q. m
MADE $4,000 in five years with small
mail order business; began WIN 90 SEM I.
,or free booklet. Tells how. heacoch' oooo'
Iockport, ~. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

". Towlr. Manager, Midland hsnWsy
Hotels and Refreshmebt Rooms. etc. Chief
Onice-Midlnnd Grand Hotel. london.
TsrIns Of the Hotels and full particulars
"a, 10 routes may be had at the European
Onices of The TYibuse." ~ "Dsnt: Inn
House" res strssd (svsrisshinG AIdwyeh
srd Kingswsy). Lsadsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
FURNISHED ROOMS
ADDITIONAL LIST FREE.

FIJI out ard mail this coupon and an
additional list ~ Rooms and Board. con-
,s,ned IN the ROOM and BOARD REG
IsTER Of The Tribune. will be sent you
BY return mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
CARPET CLEANING.
MISC ELAN EOUS.
AUCTION SALES.

nv VIRTUE OF EXECUTION. sell to-day.
PHI a. N. 40 IT, 2. i24th ST.. Manhat-
90, & ton delivery wagons. horses, har-
rsss etc VI g. MULNiHIlI.. Marsha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers, Tutors. Gov
ernesses etc. 20 Colleges Schools ana Fam
flies Apply 70 Mrs. VI. ]. YOCNG-FULTON.
20 Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
FURNISHED ROOMS
WEST sIDE-,bovo Tooth street.

l6lST ST. 80 WEST Two connecting, !aIg arg.
rooms. gentlemen. private house. subway
reasonable. AHEARN. -----
.eiST ST. 500 WEST Nicely furnished warm
room: business woman. toctflcity, iho"e'
Kitchen privileges WAKNEE
I79TU ST. COO West -Gonticiuen desiring
comfortable outside room ,40Ge11 hPa,
meut. private family. Apply BHIIroN TT
J79TH 81. 5yi West Large. sunny room
modern aneS tncnt. absolute cleanliness. near
broadway Subway. O6IllN
IislST ST. 5G5 WEST. --Chccrfui OUTSIDE
room. warm. clean, independent private
romily BREHME -.-
! BROADWAY. as75 Gc2D ST}-Two rooms
corner apartment; suitable Doctor neh. sn'no
together. singlys Apartment ]. lhone "'''
Aud.
+ I{ROADWAY. a72S Beautifully furnished
/ rooms. near Josh e.. subway. genuemeh'
/ couvenicuces Telephone 1888 Kivcrsido
Auer5ach.
/ LOVELY. LARGE. LIGHT RcOMLCp 70
/ date elevator apartment, breakfast pf''hese
( BARK ER $40 Morninese".
EAsI s,DE-Below tooth Street.
18TH ST.. 100 EAST. sunny room nn .'o Sie.
| vator apartment: business woman or young
man BISHOP ---------
ATTN ST.. - EAST Two small rooms; excel
ient location. gentlemen; reference.
59p ST lar FAST-Tarlor floor. suitahi. for
doctor or dentist. all conycniences.
BROOKLYN.
.IErptu ST 10 Neatly furnished suite.
suitable FOR couple or physician.
TTv.EY ST All car subway: two largo
Z wcu furnished sunny rooms board op-
tiorsl.
LAY qT. 80 near subway Neatly FUR
nishod double and single rooms hot water
|Jky STREET 34O-Iargc clean room. ad-
foinlne hath: hot aud colo water.
J PENPT, ST. 300 Nc1tly furnished rooms
TT,1T:T sT-. 8Gi-One large and ono small
- -pATTTTS PTKCF- 4i-IIigh Glars. large
front room. every modern Improvement.
Phone. 5793 Tlathush. -----
NONKERs.
BUENA VISTA. AVE. @mNe az, ,, r,ircao
dopots. neatly furnished rooms all improve
WNRBr'RTON AVE. 233 All railroad depos'
newly furnished rooms all Improvement
soARoERs WANTED.
WEST sIDE-Below Tooth street.
GATH ST. Al WEST. Magnificent second story
room: private bath; paror dining room eh-
| cellont table. -----------
.,ru ST "a - WEST 1Melrosel sunny hall
room: inexpensive: large room; table poa'u'
| Christians. --------
WEST sIDE-Abovs Tooth street.
| 14oTH ST. $40 10 5is WEST. near Broad"ay'
Most beautiful. healthful section
Tho Audubon.
Two unexpected vacancies out OF CD orlgn'
| ,ocns one at SIS. another at Sl5 wetKIg,
which rates include first class board ior W." "9
| scb room electric lighted private phone ad
| to,nine bathroom: Al accommodations; social
ssUrromndings; real home. Tel. 21o1-Auduboh
| Vondrann. Proprietor.
EAST sIDE-BeIow Tooth street.
lertr CIR 10 EAST-Iargc and small rooms
private bath, cuisine.
BROOKLYN.
| HANSON PLACE. Neatly furnished rooms.
from 81 30 10 81; subway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
FURNISHED ROOMS.
WIsI siuh-Beiow iOOtn stree.

SD ST 1OT WEST-LarGo heated room
saitable TWO OF three; phone. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

cOOK-LATSDRESs nrst cisss young Irish
gin. = good cook. excellent iatnorcrs' nea'
ahou, herself ana kitchen: good rcforcn.'S
city or country. SIS 20 S;0. Domestic ENchang'
32i columbus ave. near 10Th IT, Tel. schuyler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15

G1ST ST. $40 WEST Two connecting, large
rooms. gentlemen: private house. subway
AHEAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
BROOKLYN.
AONKEI,s.

pr.rXA VISTA AVE. 50. Near rairoad
dopots neatly furnished rooms all improve
meuts
WARBURTON AVE. 2a3 All fallroaa n.po"'
rr,yty furnished rooms: all improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-15
FOREIGN RESORTS.

Proprietors Tho GORDON HOTELS, Ltd.
Favored stopping Place for American VS.
ifors. Most Central Position In the West End.
Tariff Free from Room 5I4. New YORK
TYibune,' =. \.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-25

soon to elect a president, the presi-
dency having been filled temporarily
by DR.. J. H. Reynolds since Mr.. Till
mans resignation a little more than a
year ago. 4 number of prominent ed
ucators are mentioned for the presi-
dency, but we believe it is the senti-
ment of the student body and citizens
who have kept in touch with the work
and interests of the university, that no
one among those mentioned is better
qualified or calculated to reflect credit
upon the institution in future years
! than PORT. Reynolds. He is an Ar
that can be said against him Some
claim that we should send away from
the state and secure a man with a
name and reputation, but we believe
the people of Arkansas have reached
that stage of enlightenment which
they are able to recognize ability even
though it be possessed by one in our
midst. Prof. Reynolds has been han
dicapped during his administration by
the fact that he is only acting presi-
dent and could not plan for the fu-
ture and work in conjunction with
the board for the future greatness of.
the school as if he had been president
The board should lay aside prejudice
in selecting a president, and let the
future of the school depend upon
something more tangible and substan-
tial than the reputation of its head. !
The test should be upon the basis of
merit and ability.
The Log Cabin Democrat desires to
express its fullest approval of all that
the Democrat says of DR.. Reynolds. !
With him at the helm the University
would be in safe and efficient hands.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-25

Monday afternoon and after general
discussion a committee, consisting of
c. E. Simpson, E. E. Mitchell and T.
A. Dowdle, were appointed to assist
the manager in equalizing the rates.
County Judge Johnston and a num-
Der of our leading citizens went to the
Pope county line Friday, where they
met the county judge and number
of Pope county citizens in an effort to
get a better road between Morrilton
and Russellville. Each judge is en-
thusiastic for the road and it will put
through at once. The road will fol-
low the railroad as near as possible
from Germantown to Atkins, and save
several miles in distance as we'll as
make a better road The good road
movement is like any other kind of
move, the more you push it the better
it gets.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-25

invites advertisement. ct many men
and sometimes women-appeal to a
newspaper to suppress reports of le-
gal proceedings in order that they
may be saved annoyance. The time
to consider immunity is before resort
to law.
Departure from the conventionali-
ties of life is another means of enter
ing the publicity zone Conduct that
is off the beaten trail affords news
Those who defy social observances or
tread upon established institutions
must not expect to escape print, and
should not asked to be saved from
such notoriety.
Further, much injustice may be
done by the suppression of news. The
tongue of gossip, uniformed of the
real facts, can do a hundred times
more to the innocent publication of
the truth will do to those actually in
volved. Often newspaper is shield
ing the reputation of a score from the
scandal of suspicion when it is telling
the truth about one who has incurred
the liability to censure.
4 newspaper, with sense of re-
sponsibility, will exercise a certain
discrimination. There may be times
and circumstances that justify sup
preston. Some happenings may in
the reporting of them serve no prop
er end. Of two things the response
BILE newspaper will be jealousy care
ful-the good name of a woman and
the reputation of financial institu-
ton.
Both are of that delicacy to be hurt
The good name of woman is a treas
ure beyond price, and a cloud cast up
on the reputation of a bank or trust
company may cause loss to thousands
who are dependent upon its solvency.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-25
CENTER POINT.

! The farmers are very busy these
days, some having their corn to plant
over and some planting cotton.
Ed Carmack and family of Argenta
are visiting Mrs. Carmacks parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Burns.
Freeman Laird and family visited
D. ]. Dallas of Vilonia last Saturday
night.
Sunday school here every Sunday
evening and preaching three Sundays
in the month.
Wallace Goss went to Conway last
Saturday.
Will Louis and family spent the day
last Sunday with John House and
family.
Mrs. Minnie White has % young
gosl!ngs. She says there is more
money in raising geese than chickens.
J. l.. Gunter of Vilonia visited rela-
tives here Sunday
Uncle John brennan of Ell Paso
died yesterday.
April %
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-25
OAK GROVE.
it gets.

There will he a good deal of cotton
planted this week if the weather per-
mits.
Mr.. Gray, the Rawleigh man, pass
ed through here Saturday.
Miss Lea Vaughn is on the sick list
this week.
Hes Burton and Miss Maud Diffee
Iof Ell Paso We're guests of j. w. Crit
fin and sister Sunday.
John Neal and John Anderson of
FL Paso attended Sunday school here
Sunday.
Miss Leila Hunter and sister, Miss
Minnie, of Vilonia visited friends at
this place Sunday.
Floyd Nealey and Callie Daffee of
Ell Paso attended church and Sunday
school at this place Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Johnson is numbered
with the sick.
Virgil Langston of Naylor was at
church here Sunday.
Ellis West of V Ell Paso visited at
this place Sunday.
April 3d.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-25
"PLEASE DON'T PUBLISH. "

Every newspaper is familiar with
Ehe request, please do not publish
anything about it." Sometimes it is
made in the form of demand and ac-
eompanied by threats of dire results
If acquiesence does not follow.
There are few things. the Louis
vi1s Herald says, the public ought to
keep in mind in the matter of a news
papers relation to the printing of
news.
IN the first place newspaper owes
an obligation to its whole circle of
reaSiers to print fair, comprehen-
sivs report of the days happenings.
lit cannot overlook this responsibility
mercy 10 please individuals. That
policy involves an injustice to the
many and favoritism to the few. Who
shall be favored?
MACK of the news that is printed
unfortunately occasions annoyance
snd often heartache to somebody
fEsiL Is an uHdNOludDie IuClueut OIL Tie
newspaper business. Is there justifi-
,1-asJnn for shielding from such conse-
CIuences the man or woman who has
influence, socially or in business, while
the many who lack it must be treated
without snch consideration?
Persons who wish to escape pub
lefty should be careful not to make
news, or should count the cost of ad-
Vertlsement to the world as part of
the price they must pay for what they
have determined upon doing.
There are certain easily defined
wares of publicity The individual who
str ps into any of these may count up
OK getting his name in the newspa-
sel-a One is the courts, civil and
a11rnJnal The man who goes to law
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-25
DIR. REYNOLDS ENDORSED.

In an editorial appearing in the
Danville Democrat this week, DR.. J.
H. Reynolds is strongly endorsed for
the position of president of the Uni
versity of Arkansas. The editorial in
part, is as follows:
"The University of Arkansas is
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-04-25
MORRILTON NOTES.
From the Democrat.

From the Democrat.
After few days stay at home on
account of a broken arm Billy Wood
returned to his school work in Conway
Monday.
A few stockholders of the water
works company met at the court house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23

posed bill. which sought TO repeal the
Burns law of 1896. protecting the post
road from trolley lines.
THE reasons which then existed for the
preservation of this historic highway
said Governor Sulzer, exist to-day in my
Judgment, with much greater force. The
geographic situation OF this road and its
peculiar physical characteristics, to my
mind, render it important to preserve II
exclusively for vehicular traffic.
1.-The convenience of the citizens through
the territory affected can be readily ac-
complished by the establishment of a
trolley line located elsewhere than upon
this main artery of traffic.
I'm view Of the protests against this
legislation. and the fact that 1t will seri-
ously interfere with the comprehensive
plans of the Highway Department for a
beautiful boulevard from New York TO
Albany, and thence TO Buffalo, and thence
to Niagara Falls, l cannot consistently APP
prove this bill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
OPPOSES PHONE INQUIRY
Sulzer Would Leave Matter to
Public Service Board.

Albany. May Ex-Governor Sulzer to-day
indicated he was opposed to the resolu-
ton adopted by the Legislature to appro-
pirate $4,000 for a legislative committee
investigation Of telephone and telegraph
rates and service throughout the state.
Those I'm the Governors confidence say
he is OF the opinion that the Public Ser
vice Commission. which will begin an in
vestigation of the telephone situation in
greater New York on May q. is better
qualified TO conCuct a statewide investi-
cation than a committee OF the Legis-
lature.
In order to prevent legislative investiga-
ton IL would be necessary for the Gov
ernor to veto the entire legislative con-
tingent fund provided for i'm the appro-
priation bills.
Governor Sulzer to-day announced that
he has been assured by the New York
Telephone Company that II would abide
by yesterdays ruling of the Public Ser
vice Commission ordering reduction In
rates in greater New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-23
REPUBLICANS WAKE Up BANKERS SEND ANSWER
SmOOt Submits Records Deny.
ing Manufactured Panic.
CALLED DASTARDLY ATTACK
Senate Gets Copy of Minutes,
Showing Reputation of
Circular Referred To.

Washington. May Ex-senator Smoot
to-day presented to the Senate records OF
the American Bankers Association 10 an
swer the statement made by Senator
Thomas. Of Colorado. several days ago
that the cause Of the panic after the
passage Of the Wilson bill in 1898 was the
calling Of loans by the bankers OF the
country to secure repeal of the silver pur-
chase act.
Senator Thomas had read an unsigned
circular and a magazine article which as
serted the circular was issued at the time
by the American Bankers Association
urging bankers to retire one-third of their
silver certificates and call one-half OF their
loans 10 bring about a money stringency.
Senator Smoot read letter from Fred
E. Farnsworth. general secretary OF the
American Bankers Association in reply
10 letter written him Immediately after
Senator Thomas made his speech In the
Senate Mr.. Farnsvorth declared the
circular referred to by Senator Thomas
was "a fraud and dastardly attack on the
American Bankers Association and fhe
bankers Of the country" He sent copy
Of the records OF the American Bankers
Associations proceedings for the years
1898 and 1894, wherein appeared an orig
iDal reputation OF the circular referred 10.
From the records Senator Smoot read
that the Bankers Association had It's at
tention called to the circular at the time
Of the panic that II was unsigned and
dated on Sunday. and that il had been de-
clared a fraud over the signature OF T..
II. Bullock, who was then the general
counsel for the American Bankers Asso-
citation. The records also showed that the
circular had been declared fraudulent at
meeting OF the executive committee OF
the Bankers Association. OF which Il. III.
Wood was chairman at the time
Replying 10 the denial. Senator Thorn
as declared he had read the charge pub
lished in a reputable American maya
zine fifteen months before he made his
speech. and in all the time since its pub
lication he had never seen the state
ments denied by representatives Of the
American Bankers Association or any
one else
Senator Smoot declared that condi-
tons in Europe were largely responsible
for the panic OF 1893. and added that II
the same conditions existed there to-
day q repetition might be expected