davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-01-30
Four Functions on Taft Pro-
gram at State Capital.
HIS COLD NOT SERIOUS
No Foundation for Alarming Re-
ports Telegraphed From Columbus.
ATTENDS A LARGE RECEPTION
Luncheon, Post Office Dedication
and Mckinley Day Banquet on
the Program.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. January 3O.-rhe
President arrived here early today and
remained in his private car for break
fast. Later he was escorted to his
hotel by state and city oficials, troops
from the Columbus barracks. q body of
the National Guard and other -organiza-
tions. A public reception at the hotel
followed.
lne remainder Of the days program
called for the Presidents presence at
luncheon given by the Columbus
Chamber OF Commerce, the dedication
of the post office this afternoon and
the Mckinley day banquet tonight.
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Taft will meet
Ohio editors and later address the Ohio
constitutional convention, now in session
here. At / o'clock the Presidents train
will leave for Akron, Ohio. where he
closes his three-day visit to his home
state by delivering an address before the
Akron Board of Trade tomorrow night.
Cold Still Troublesome.
The President is still bothered with a
cold. but 1t Ii not believed that 1t viii
In any way interfere with the program
here or at Akron tomorrow night.
DR.. Thomas l.. Rhoades, who accom-
panies the President. sprayed his throat
last night and again this morning. The
physician says that he does not think
any Of the engagements win have to be
Cancelled.
'.The President is simply suffering with
. heavy cold" said DR.. Rhoades today.
He is no worse than he had been for
several weeks before he left Washington.
There 10 no doubt he will be able to COM
plete his present trip without the slight.
est Inconvenience"
No Occasion for Anxiety.
Omcials accompanying the President on
his tour were much surprised to hear the
report had been circulated that Mr.. Taft
was suffering with pneumonia. His con-
dition. they said. was the same at pres.
ent as when he had left Washington. and
should excite no anxiety. The President's
hoarseness was accumulated last evening
by his speaking for several hours in a
hall filled with tobacco smoke.
Alarming reports regarding the Presi'
dents cold reached Washington, and DUR
ing the morning many queries were re-
celved from the White House and the
government departments. Ofiicials In Mr.
Taft's party, replying to these kilograms,
assured the senders that Mr.. Taft was
in excellent condition.
Shakes Hands With Thousands.
Between two and three thousand per-
sons shook hands with the President al
the reception held at the Southern Hotel
Immediately after his party had arrived
there. according to secret service men
who kept count. At the conclusion OF
the handshaking Mr.. Taft was slightly
tired and rested for few moments.
Evening star., 1912-01-30
PUBLICATION OF LETTERS
ASSENTED TO BY BOTH
Editor Admits Hurt, But Says Re.
sentiment Has Departed.
MIND A sINGLE-TRACK ROAD
Governor Says He Is Able to Run
But One Train Of Thought at
Time-Watterson Takes
Farewell Shot.

NEW YORK, January 3O-The New
York Evening Post has sought. for the
sake of justice to all concerned. to Sc
cure the publication of the correspoud-
ence between Gov. Wilson and Col.
Harvey. In that sense IL applied TO
them both
Neither wished to be put i'm the posi-
tion of giving out private letters. but
both assented to the publication. with
the distinct understanding that the ini-
tiative came from the Evening Post.
The first letter addressed to Col Har-
vey by Gov. Wilson is as follows:
University Club.
Fifth Avenue and saith Street
al December. 1911.
(Personal)
My Dear Colonel: Every day am con-
firmed in the judgment that my mind is a
one-track road. and can run only one train
of thought at a time. A long time
after that interview with you and
Marse Henry at the Manhattan Club il
came over me that when Cat the close
OF the interview) you asked me that
question about the Weekly I answered
it simply as a matter of fact. and OF
business. and said never q word OF my
sincere gratitude to you for all your
generous support. or OF my hope that
it might be continued. Forgive me.
and forget my manners.
Faithfully yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
Col. Harvey's Reply.
In reply Col Harvey wrote to Gov VIII
son AZ follows: "
'sMy Dear Gov Wilson. 80 +f
r Replying to your note from the Uni-
versity Club. I think 1t should go without
saying that no purely personal issue could
arise between you and me. Whatever
anybody else may surmise. you surely
must know that, I'm trying to arouse and
further your political aspirations during
the past few years. have been actuated
solely by the belief that l was rendering
a distinct public service.
1.-The real point at the time of our in
terview was. as you aptly put II, ONE
simply Of fact and Of business and
when you stated the fact to be that
my support was hurting your candi-
dacy and that you were experiencing
dificulty In finding a way to counter
act its harmful effect the only thing
possible for me to do. in simple fair
ness to you, no less than in constdera-
tion of my own self-respect, was to
relieve you Of your embarrassment. so
far as it lay within my power to do
SO, by ceasing to advocate your nomi-
nation.
THAT. I think, was fully understood
between us at the time and, acting ac-
cordingly. / took down your name
from the head of the Weekly's edi-
torial page some days before your let
ter was written. That seems to be all
there is of 1t.
Whatever little hurt / may have felt
as a consequence of the. unexpected
peremptoriness of your attitude toward
me is of course, wholly eliminated by
your gracious words.
"Very truly, yours.
GEORGE HARVEY"
Evening star., 1912-01-30
James Credentials Before Senate.

The credentials of. Ollie NJ. James as
senator from KENTUCKY were presented to
the Senate today by Senator Paynter,
whom he will succeed March 4, 1913.
Evening star., 1912-01-30
Gompers Is Glad.

NEW YORK. January 3O.-"That's all
right: I'm very glad to hear it," declared
Samuel Gompers today. upon learning
that Frank Morrison and Henry H. Fla
ther had been subpoenaed to testify be-
fore the federal grand jury at Indianap-
oils Mr. Gompers said that he had no
statement TO make regarding the indict-
ment o: Clarence $. Darrow al Los An
geleS.
Evening star., 1912-01-30


The Star will be glad to
have its attention called to
any misleading or untrue
statement. II such should
appear at any time In any
advertisement in. its coll
umns.
Readers are requested to
assist in protecting them
selves and legitimate ad-
vertisefs.
Evening star., 1912-01-30
Soldiers Guard Streets.

No cars were dana ged this morning
and the troops guarded the thorough
fares. The presence of additional troops
and the heavy snowstorm were partly
responsible for the enon-appearance OF
the greater part of the strikers.
Today the city was as near under mar
tial law as is possible under the Massa-
chusetts statutes. Col. Sweetser had un.
der his command nearly two full regi-
ments Of soldiers, totaling about loo
men.
Col. Sweetser said today that the posi-
ton Of the militia was no longer that OF
waiting for trouble to develop, but that
the soldiers were looking for trouble and
sun-up meant trouble. His orders to the
troops are that no persons shall be allow
ed to congregate in the streets. and today
the military zone was extended to include
the entire city instead Of the mill dis
trict.
The number of people entering the mills
today appeared to be greater than yester-
day. There are still about 22.OO0 opera
tiyes on strike or forced out by the clos
ing of mills To-Day there were thres
mills that were cidsed, the Everett. Ar.
lington and Pemberton.
Evening star., 1912-01-30
Bresn's Case Continued.

School Committeeman john J.. Breen.
who was arrested last night charged with
completely in the alleged planting" OF
dynamite. pleaded not guilty when given
a hearing in the police court today.
Upon request Of Breen's counsel the
case was continued until next Friday.
Col. Sweetser today sent an ofiicial
communication to Strike Leader Ettor
informing him that the authorities would
not allow parading or Open-air mass
meetings Ettor replied that the strik-
ers' committee had no intention OF hav-
ing either.
In an interview Ettor said that more
order will be enforced on our side than
on the other. We proved that this morn
ing, when there were no pickets working
and there was no disorder. Our side has
nothing to gain by disorder. The situa-
ton is not serious enough to require
such a demonstration"
The officials Of the Arlington mills an
nounced that their plant would resume
operations this afternoon. This course
was decided upon following assurances
from the militia that order in Lawrence
had been restored and will be maintained.
Evening star., 1912-01-30
Woman's Death Accidental.

Yesterdays rioting eliminated last
night in a battle, in which one woman
was killed and a policeman was stabbed
by. rioting strikers or sympathizers. A
thousand men and women attacked the
Everett mills. but the police and militia,
using clubs and rifle butts freely. succeed
ed In breaking up the mob.
The victim of the riot was Anna I1o-
pezio. a striking millhand. A man nearby
was firing a revolver into the ground
when the woman dropped. 1t is believed
she was struck by glancing bullet.
Evening star., 1912-01-30
Right to Seize Liquor.

"At present, under the interstate COM
merce laws, a state official can't seize q
case of liquor shipped into dry territory
for unlawful purposes. We want the Con-
gress to give us the right to seize these
cases and bring the liquor to court as
evidence. Now when a state tries to en-
force its own liquor laws the officials run
the risk Of being enjoined by United
States court.
This legislation Is devised to reach
the situation in q lawful manner"
Senator Kenyon, author of one Of the
bills and an interested listener, ex-
planned to Senator Bacon that nothing
In the bill that he had framed would
prohibit the shipment OF liquor to q
man for personal use. The table sup
ply of families would not be cut Oh
by these laws.
Following Mr. Dinwiddie. Mrs. Mar
garet Dye Ellis. who for sixteen years
has represented the w. C. T. u. before
the committees Of Congress. introduced
Mrs. Stevens. the national president
The white ribbOners greeted her with
applause us she began:-----
"I won't apologize for the presence ol
SO many women. she said, 'sfOr we ars
|
Evening star., 1912-01-30

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
- 49, , 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
NEW ORLEANS VOTES
COM MISSION FORM
AT EXTRA ELECTION

NEW ORLEANS. Aug, ga com
mission form Of government including
the right of initiative and referendum.
was adopted at the special election here
yesterday by vote of more than 10 t.
1. The official returns We're 23.900 for
and 2119 against. Both regulars and
reformers voted for the new system of
government.
At the general election in November 4
constitutional amendment viii be voted
upon the carrying of which will mean
that the right of recall will also be
made a feature of the commission form
of government just adopted.
Under the city's new governmental
system, the executive and legislative
power will be lodged in a mayor and
four commission councilmen. Prima
ries to select candidates will be held
October /. The municipal election will
be held at the same time as the general
election in November.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
Up and DoWn
Pedchtree
Shrek Sends Shivers
Up and Down Marietta.

Inc early morning quiet Of Marietta
street was broken today by a sudden
sAriek which pierced the atmosphere
from Five Points TO the trolley build
ing. broke up a COW auction in Forsyth
street and spoiled the gossip in the city
hail. 1t was followed by another and
then another, as though a woman were
suffering all the torments of a june
bug down the back of her neck Every
body dropped work and ran to the
street.
The shrieks cane from theater near
the Five Points and the more they came
the worse they got. The first cry Of
anguish depend into Ions. elastic
vail, like a steamboat blowing for a
wood yard. This was interrupted as
suddenly as though the fine Italian
hand of the villain had closed upon
Tessie's windpipe Horror stricken. the
mob rushed wildly toward the scene
Then the shrek switched into an ear
splitting note such as a 6O-horse power
clarinet might produce reached its
crescendo, huttered bit and came
down like a Jap acrobat doing the slide
for life. The amazed listeners had
reached the door by this time. Some
hesitated. but few hardy spirits went
boldly in.
The man was putting a new rinlY-
dink on the rag time orchestrion in the
lobby. And TEverybodys Doin It" was
the only victim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
PERILEO
BY DISEASES Of
SERVANTS
Expert Declares Filthy Negro
Homes Are Greatest Menace
to Public Health Here.

Analysing health conditions in At
lanta today Dr. Claude \. Smith, city
bacteriologist, declared that one OF the
greatest sources of contagious diseases
was the homes of negro servants. He
urged stricter building and sanitary
laws.
we have ignored the home cond'-
tons of the negro" said Dr. Smith.
when they are closer to US than the
members Of our family. They do our
laundry. our cooking and nurse our
children. But we close our eyes to
their health and living conditions
MANY Of the negroes don't care how
they live Many of their homes are
STEPPED in disease breeding filth. The
well and personally cIean ones associate
with tuhercular and other contagious
disease infected negroes We seem
ingiy don't care if they live in holes in
the ground and We ignore their asso-
ciates
"One remedy is more strict BUILDING
and sanitary laws" he continued. The
present building code permits the cree
ton of almost any sort of a structure
in some sections OF the city But the
greatest need is to arouse even ouc
most intelligent people to their own
apathy regarding these conditions.
Fight Disease in Dark.
Every person thinks that his serv-
ants are all right People laugh at any
| suggestion for lettering these condi-
/ tons as they did when campaigns were
first begun against flies and mosquitoes
But until We give our negro population
more attention we are fighting disease
in the dark"
DE- Smith said that the campaign for
better milk was showing better and
better results. He said that a number
of cases had recently been made agains.
! dairymen as a result of the bacteria
test and a great deal of milk that had
been shipped to the city had been con-
demned for the same reason
| The city ordinance provides that all
| milk sold in the city must be below 81
| degrees in temperature to prevent
growth Of bacteria. He said the ordi-
nance ought to be changed making it
80 degrees. And he urged all con-
sumers of milk to secure thegmome-
ter and test the milk when it is deIiv-
cred to them
Dr. Smith said that none OF the milk
| sold in Atlanta was very bad. but thai
! when the bacteria was not kept at A
minimum the milk was dangerous for
young babies. When there is an excess
| of bacteria IT has a general dcblitating
! effect on the babies and often pro-
| duces serious intestinal trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
MISS BERRYS MOUNTAIN
SCHOOL BEGINS SESSION

ROME. GA. Aug. 29-Miss Martha
Berry's famous school for mountain
boys and girls opened today with the
largest enrolment in its history. SO
numerous have been the applications
for enrolment that it has been neces
sary to turn away more than 100 pu-
pills The outlook for the school this
year is the most encouraging in its
career number of improvements
have been made on the school plant
this summer
The growth Of the school since its
foundation ten years ago has been phe-
nomenal From a mere log cabin the
institution has grown until now its
physical property is worth more than
5000. 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
CUPID DEPLETES
RANKS Of CITY'S
TEACHERS
Education Board Has Plan for
High School University, U.s.
ing Old St0Ckade.

W NJ. Sjaton. superintendent OF At
.anta's public schools. announced to
the board Of education yesterday aft
ernOon that Dan Cupid had again made
serious inroads on his teaching corps
and then p. oceeded to read list Of
designations. But he did not explain
whether an of them was quitting
school work for matrimony.
Following the suggestion of w. r.
Daley, president, the board declared
itself in favor of a university plan for
the four city high schools. y resolu-
! tion was prepared TO be presented to
council Monday urging that the Boys
| High school property, the Boys Tech
1 High school property, the Girls High
school property and the English Com
merciaI High school property be sold
and taat the city stockade building and
sufficient land around it be donated
| to the school department for the loca-
ton of city high school university.
! -Four new high school buildings are
needed badly The city has prepared
to build an English commercial girls
! high school on Washington street The
! city also has purchased lot at the
corner OF Fort and Gilmer streets for
| a new stockade.
Board Seeks Prompt Action.
The plan Of the board Of education
! VIII not interfere with any Of the other
| plans. Several OF the leading members
of council have already declared in ia
vor of IT, The board is simply crying
for prompt action They declare that
the sale OF the old properties VIII bring
In sufficient money to build the ne"
schools.
The board of education has re
established the Seegmiller system Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
mAsoNs HOLD CONVENTION.

TILTON. GA. Aug. 29.-Masons from
three counties are gathered at Tilton
today for the annual Tri-County Ma
sonic convention The convention.
composed Of the Masonic lodges Of Muir
ray Whitfield and Catoosa counties,
is being presided over by Worshipful
Master S. e. Berry. of Dalton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29

Initials Only" by Anna
Katharine Green, author of The
Leavenworth Case, The Fill
gree Ball" one of the most en-
thralling mystery stories ever
written, will begin in The Geor-
gian next Tuesday, Be sure to
read it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
Initials Only, " by Anna

Initials Only, by Anna
Katharine Green, author of The
Leavenworth Case. The Fill
gree Ball, - one of the most en-
thrallng mystery stories ever
written, will begin IN The Geor-
gian next Tuesday. Be sure to
read it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
7. R. HITS BOSSES
IN FIGHT FOR
VERMONT
If You Want to Rule Yourselves
You'll Have to Come With
Us. He Declares.


or's'lhs speech al NE "a" GROUNDS
here. IN which he attacked the Demo
cratic and Republican parties for their
boss r7ire
.7, ...,.... ....,.,....,.,,.
an" '''' '' '"' '''"' ''
the Fenrose 'Fpe-do IT, 'hrh YOU VIII
have 70 come with US" exclaimed the
colonel
As Colonel Roosevelt stepped 10 the
r,7,fo,.,,, to ,sca the r oon peo,,. I'm th..
,....-, 49,. ..;.,., .l.,,., 3. &c.
en-. ie'"N'
The colonel elnned.
I'm lourlshing under their attack
he RENTED pm moi as thin as wae
&, cab, ,,,,.,,.,,.,.
..-.-,
''1'' "''~S' ' ''e
candldate. forgot to introduce me COLO
ne. so Roosevelt exclaimed. Look here,
guess TIL have TO Introduce myself"
The crowd laughed and the colonel
-l.....s t.,,. ,.,- 1901,
happen TO stahd TO-DAY sNmb"uNhK
movement 'ha' Is 10 MAKE 10Y ma
pLo'e"leHy Oh our "a''o"o' me ~ "a
- ~, ,..,..,,, -. .i,,. AK.
merely IN load rye no narsonaI ann
bition to serve"
Roosevelt spoke Of getting letters
from Renublican admirers who were
anxious to vote for him fo. president.
publican party.
Now. il is quite true that many Of
us NAV feel a stretching Of hear,
strings go leave the old party" he went
on Abraham Lincoln felt 1t when i'm
1856 he had to break away from the
Wing party to go into the newly formed
Republican party demand existed
FOR a party that would more closely
represent the people then. just as the
demand exists today for new party
The ex-president jumped into the
Penrose Archbold- Standard OH Contro-
versy.
For some time ! have been dwelling
upon the alliance of crooked politics
and crooked business said the colonel
- have been saying that such crook
ed alliance exists. Now comes Mr.. Pen
rose and Mr. Archbold. and they jump
up and say it's all true
Issue Won in Pennsylvania
81 want 70 call vopr attention to the
significance Of their action Tbe,. .ba,o
ebo,,n tina, tho corrrnt parrsvlyaria
machine is in cahoots with the stand
ara on company, In pennsylvania We
haa IL out win MT. FcnFoSe. we whip
ped HIM last spring when we got bS out
of the 90 delegates. He hasn't a chance
~ carrying Pennsylvania for Mr.. TAFT
and he knows 1t. That's all over now.
I'm willing to stand on the unconscious
recommendation Penr"se and Archbold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
TO RESTORE APPETITE

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Its use is especially recommended for
restoration of appetite, strength and vi
tality Try it, 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-29
Enthusiasm Everywhere

We have had crowded meetings t.-
eIywhere and intense enthusiasm .e
said.
The Bull Moose leader said bee exc
pecred Dr Frazer Met.ser. Progressive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
KNIGHT SWEATS" A WARNING
Proof of Disorder in the Alimentary Canal, According to John Nelson
 GoItra, A. M., M. D.

The night sweats" which come on some times in the early stages of con- sumption are due, not to the presence of the tubercle bacilli in the lungs, but to the absorption of poisons from the disordered alirnentary canal.
 The proofs of this statement are, first. that the night sweats sometimes occur when there is no other evidence of tuberculous infection, and secondly, that when the intestinal tract is thor oughly purified the night sweats will invariably stop. If after that the strength is carefully conserved, and good fresh air is admitted to the lungs night and day, and a wholesome and varied diet containing only small proportions of proteids Clean meat, white of egg and cheese), but plenty of starches and sugars, and moder- ate amount of fats is supplied, the person will go on slowly to overcome the disease and get well.
 But if, as usually happens, unfortu- nately, the digestive errors are not corrected. the sweating and the vast ing of the body go on. In later stages both these are increased by the poisoning from tho lungs, and by in. suffi ciGnt aerati0n os the blood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
HE. NEVER RODE ON A TRAIN
Yet for Almost 50 Years Thomas Ford Was Railroad Employe in
 New York City.

With the disappearance of the old Grand Central station, writes corre- spondent of the Railroad Employe, memories are recalled of things of a decade ago and of the then familiar personages connected in different ca pacities with this terminal, particu- larly Thomas Ford.
 For many years Mir. Ford was a familiar figure about the old New Haven offices, where he was employed as a messenger for General Passenger and Ticket Agent c. T. Hemstead and during the later years of his life he served in similar capacity for the treasurer of the company in New York city.
 A native of Ireland, where he was born in 1924, and where his youth and carly manhood were spent, Thomas Ford emigrated to America in 1857, sailing on the ship Yorkshire, which consumed twenty-six days in a voyage that is at present made in six.
 In the following year young Fori secured employment with the New Haven and was employed in the bag gage room of the old station in New York, located at Fourth avenue and Twenty eighth street, where he worked until the station was abandoned, when he was transferred to the Grand Gen. tral.
 Two notable facts distinguished Mir. Ford's career as railroad man, the first and most remarkable being that during his nearly half century of railroad service, from 1858 to the time of his death, he never rode single mile on railroad train operated by his own or any other company, and never requested a pass. The other is that from 1858 to 1902, when he was i'll for about a week. he was not a5- sent from duty 2 single day and reEo'7 asked fnr n,' took 2. vacation.