davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
CLOSE CAMPAIGN WITH SPEECH
AT PATERSON AND PAssAIc
NEW JERSEY.
PLEADS FOR ELECTION
OF The STATE TICKET
Will be Greatly Disappointed If He 10
Elected and Home State Turns
acknowledgements Greeted With

Passaic, N. j., Nov. 5.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson closed his campaign
at 9:45 o'clock Monday night with a
speech here before an immense crowd
that cheered him uproarously. He
motored to Newark and boarded q
train for Princeton.
81 leave the case to the jury"
were the governors parting words.
Il hope they will retire with a pro-
found sense of their responsibility
and it is expected that under law they
will reach their verdict within twen-
! ty-four hours"
The governor came here after a
swift automobile ride from Paterson,
where he spoke earlier. William
Hughes, the Democratic candidate for
United States senator, accompanied
him and the ovation that greeted
them was one of prolonged enthu-
siasm
"The case is made up" said the
governor in his speech. ut comes to
the jury tomorrow. This jury is not
locked up. Everybody can get access
to it. Everybody can take it out to
lunch If they please; everybody can
have the ear of every member OF
the Jury
You have heard what every one has
had to say, important and unimpor-
tant, true and untrue, and now, to-
morrow, you are going to say in what
direction the United States is going
to move and under what leadership
You are also going to say when you
are going to move. Elect Republican
president or a third term president
and you may have very interest
J ing time for the next four years. Bu
you will not move. The Democrat,
party Is organized with a compIets
force that will make 1t possible I,
move. but if you vote any other ticke
than the Democratic you will post
pone 1t indefinitely.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
NO CITY COURT ON
ACCOUNT ELECTION

Owing to the election no court was
held at the city hall today, but four
new cases were docketed. Susie Yates
was charged with having liquor on
hand for sale.
Bessie Campbell charged with be-
ing drunk and she and Claud Cor
michael with assault and battery on
each other. The cases will come up
for hearing tomorrow morning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
UTTER'S DEATH BREAKS
DEADLOCK IN HOUSE

Washington, D. c., Nov. 5.-The
death of Representative George H.
Utter, of Rhode Island, will not
break the deadlock In which the
House of Representatives would find
itself If it were called upon to elect
a president.
To the time of Mr.. Utter's death the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
ELECTION RETURNS TONIGHT.

Associated Press bulletins on the
election will be received at The News
office tonight. The public is invited
to call at the office, or phone 1ss, anc
information as to how the voting is
going will be gladly furnished.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
ODDS ON WILSON GO
TO five TO
ONE
HAVE GRADUALLY LENGTHENEp
FROM SEPTEMBER WHEN
THEY WERE TWO TO ONE.

New York, Nov. 5.-Betting in the
financial district was more active
Monday, the last day before the cleo
ton, than it had been at any time
since the campaign opened.
Bets on Woodrow Wilson's cleo
tion were made at odds of 5 to 1. Up
to this time the wagers had nearly
all been 4 to 1. In September they
had been made at Q to 1. It could
not be said that the 5-to-1 odds were
firmly established, for while wagers
were being negotiated on that basis
In one part Of the financial district,
in others the quotations were 4 to
l. The betting commissioner on the
curb who handled most of the large
wagers made through stock exchange
houses quoted four to one when bet
ting on Wilson, and asked odds of S
to one when backing either Roose-
velt or Taft.
Roosevelt was favorite IN the bet
ting on second place in the popular
vote. In the middle of October he
had been a favorite over President
TAFT by a small fraction, but he was
quoted today at 10 to 6, and some
small bets were placed on the basis
OF 2 to /. In different sections the
odds varied on bets of larger amounts.
There were some bets made on the
basis of 10 to 7, last weeks odds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
. N%%%% = . = = = = . = y
= CARLOAD OF NAVAL
h SUPPLIES SEIZED.
fBv Associated Prese.)

w Chicago, Now 5.-A carload Of =
. naval supplies from San Fran =
= cisco, valued at $4,000, said to =
. have been stolen from the Mare =
= Island Navy Yard, was seized by =
= federal authorities in the railroad =
. yards here today. Government =
. sleuths have been working months =
. investigating the systematic rob- =
= berry of navy yards. The thefts =
. total hundreds of thousands of =
. dollars, =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
. 90 . . . . = = = . . %%~~ 4
ALLEGED sAFE6LoWERs 4
ESCAPE AT CHICAGO 4
(By Associated Press.)

= Chicago, Nov. 5.-Five alleged Z
= safeblowers escaped today from
= cells in the detective bureau Of I
= flee at police headquarters. The 4
= hiss of steam from a defective 4
. radiator deafened the noise of
. the jail breaking. The men used I
= chair rung to break the lock 4
= on the cells. They made their
= exit from the building through 4
- coal hole. 4
q Q . . Q o . Q Q Q O . o O Q q 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
CONSTABLE T. v. WALL
TENDERS RESIGNATION

7. Y. Wall, constable of Beat One,
on Monday rendered his resignation
to the Board of Supervisors and the
same was accepted. The election for
filling the vacancy has not yet been
ordered but will be before the ad-
jeurnment of the board this week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
DIVIDED OPINION AS
TO FUTURE OF BALKANS
opinion in Great Britain, France and
Russia Is in Favor of BaIkin State
Dividing Conquered TerrItory-Aus-
trla Probably Oppose.
= = = = = = . = = = = 80 . =
= BULGARS AND TURKS 4
= BATTLE AT TCHATALJA. 4
(By Associated Press.)

= London. Nov. Sit was Of =
= ficially announced in CONSTANT .
= nople today that fighting has be- =
. bun between the Bulgarians and .
. Turks at Tchatalja forts, accord =
= ing to a special dispatch. The .
= results we're not stated. .
= 90 . %%%%% . %~>% .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
CURT Adjourned
UNTIL TOMORROW

immediately upon convening court
this morning Judge johnson announc-
ed an adjournment until Wednesday
in order to permit those desiring to
vote to do 90.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05

Proh'b'tion Fight in West Virginia.
Wheeling. W. Va, Nov. 6.-Hun-
areds of women are today at the polls
urging the voters to support the Pro-
hibition amendment which is sharing
honors with the national ticket. Pray
er meetings were held in all sections
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
Progressives Watch Polls.

baltimore, Nov. 5.-Private detec-
ives have been sent by the Pro
gressiVes to the eastern shore and
southern Maryland to watch ballot
violations.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05

been canvassed but the indications
are that It will necessitate an election
upon the bond issue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05

Chicago, Nov 5.-Betting odds last
nightfavor the Democratic National
ticket and the Republican state ticket
to carry Illinois, with the Progress
sive national ticket close second to
the Democratic ticket
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
. = = . . . . . . . . . I
THE WEATHER

Cloudy weather, probably local 4
rains late tonight or Wednesday, 4
} warmer interior tonight. 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05

Great Demonstration at Paterson.
Paterson, N. j., Nov. 5.-Governnr
Wilson spent the night before cleo
tion addressing Democratic ralIY-s IN
Continued on tage Eight.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05

il'inole Will Poll More Than Million.
Chicago, Nov. SIT Is predicted
that Illinois will total more than a
million votes. More than five thous-
and police detectives and watchers
are on guard at the polls in Chicago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05
New York Vote viii Break Reoord

ne" YORK Vote VIII Break Record.
New York, Nov. 5.--A record vote is
expected today. A vote of over ESQ.,
%is predicted in the city. In the
state outside New York City, 1,2OO,-
ace is expected. The result in the
city as we'll as in the state will be
kaoWn By nine o'clock tonight. Vot-
ing machines are in use In some of
the cities and will facilitate secur-
ing early returns.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-05

Gives the news, general, state
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13
ONE HYDRAULIC CIDER
PRESS AND VINEGAR
Action in Superior Court Involves
Possession of By-Product
Plant

A suit was filed in superior court
Monday Weherein II. VI. Gilbert is
plaintiff and the Morgan Lumber COM
pany and j. f.. Townsend are defend
ants. According to the complaint the
action is brought to recover the sum
of $3.50 alleged to be due. The plain
tiff alleges that on December I, 1911.
and ever since. he has been the owner
OF certain property which on Jan
uarY 10, 1912. was appropriated by
defendants to their own usc to the
damage of the plaintiff in the sum
above mentioned.
The property is listed, and among
other items are the following one
hydraulic cider press, value $500. $500
gallons of vinegar i'm barrels. $t32S;
$500 gallons Of vinegar in tanks. $40O;
one 15-horse power south Allen evap-
orator. $3.50; 1876 barrels 1892. nine
1G0-barrel tanks, $3.50: odds and ends
of lumber and other small items. The
property has been in storage al Ton
penish.
Davis & Morthland are attorneys for
the plaintiff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13
STRIKERS TO ACCEPT
PLAN FOR CONFERENCE
British Government Gains a Point
in Settlement of the Great
r. Coal Strike

LONDON, March 1.-THE National
Miners Federation unanimously de-
cided to accept the prime minister $
invitation TO meet the coal owners and
representatives of the government at
a round table conference tomorrow.
Premier Asquith is to preside
The acceptance is coupled with Il
reservation that the principles of the
minimum wage will be excluded from
the discussion. 1t is understood this
means the granting of the minimum
wage will be assumed to have been
conceded, but it will not imply that
the schedule of the minimum rates
drawn up by the Miners Federation
will not be discussed
The coal owners have not yet ac-
cepted the premier's invitation, but il
is taken for granted they will accept
The most to be hoped for as the out
come of the conference is that some
basis of agreement will be reached for
fixing a minimum rate which Will
be submitted to ballot of the min
ers.
That the strike will continue at least
another week is regarded as inev-
table. At present the entire nation
is under notice to quit work. In
Guiding the miners, there are prob
ably 100000 persons already idle
and distress is widespread.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13
LEADERS CHARGED
WITH JUGGLING FUNDS
Contribn, Pm. the Lawrence Re-
lief Fund =, e.. ",urt Asking
for an Ae@u g

BOSTON. March 11.-Joseph Ettor,
William u. Haywood, William Yates,
and William Trautmann, leaders of
the Lawrence strike. and Joseph Bed
ard and James f. Sheehans, members
of the strikers finance committee,
have been ordered to show cause why
an injunction should not be issued
preventing them from further distri-
button of the relief funds and a re-
ceiver be named to take charge of the
matter. Judge Hammond in the SUI
preme judicial court today issued an
order in the case which is returnable
Friday.
Contributors who believe. the fund
has not been handled properly have
induced Attorney General Swift to
permit his name to appear on the
information filed today. The con-
tributors allege the defendants have
used substantial portions of the funds
for purposes different from what was
intended. That the fund i'll part has
been used for the personal benefit of
the defendants and associates, that
large sums have been used to defraN
the transportation of children to New
York and elsewhere, that large sums
have been paid to counsel for defend
ing E,ttor and other large amounts
turned over to the Industrial Workers
of the World.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13
SWEEPING DECISION
IN FAVOR OF TRUSTS
Supreme Court Gives Close
Monopoly to Owner of Patent
Rights to Control Sales


WASH iNOToN, March ! Tile SUI
preme court today held that the
.ovnc,. or n,tont has. ,r.os,ri,,o1
''''' GU cue a. ''''V9 use"
III us operation ana may fix the price
and prohibit its usr. ANA thereby Iatd
down y broad urfncii,Io of donht,,I
.,,..
W many q tue SoNerh-
'heht antitrust suits which involve
questions OF patent rights. The court
St29d Iour To three. Chief Justice
W nue. win justices Lamar and
hughes d'ssehted.
White in a spirited opinion voiced
his dread of the results of the court
work. asking who could roreteu the
extent Of the monopoly and ,yronprul
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13
CHRIST CRUC|FIEO
BY APPEAL TO PEOPLE
Representative Campbell of Kan
sas Calls Roosevelt's Atten-
ton to Historic Precedent

WASHINGTON. March 11-Con-
gresham Campbell of Kansas took q
hand today in the presidential pref
erence primary controversy Camp
bell gave out copies of letter from
himself to Roosevelt. The colonel's
letter to Senator Dixon given out here
sunday indorsing Senator Dixon's
challenge to Director Mckinley for
presidential primary, and scoring Nc
kinleY for his reply, in which he
said he did not favor changes of the
rules while the game was in progress
is apparently the inspiration of Camp
bells letter.
In the letter also the colonel re-
ferred to a speech by Campbell in
which the representative was de-
scribed as not believing in an appeal
from the umpire to the bleachers
Campbell makes some observations on
the recall of judges and judicial de-
cisions. you have" he wrote, over
looked one of the most important
cases ever tried PLATE acquitted
Christ and an appeal from Pilates de-
cision was taken to the people, and
the Savior was crucified." Campbell
says Roosevelt artfully assumed that
Campbell was talking about politics
Now the fact is, / was discussing
your astounding proposition to appeal
from the decision of court to the
crowd in the courthouse yard, and
what | said to which you take eX-
ception was in that connection.
Campbell recalls the historic fac.
that James IL. recalled the judges
who did not write the kind of opin-
ions James wanted written, but the
progressive commons of England
made judges independent of recall. ="
Concluding, he asks Roosevelt if it
would not look like rank reaction of
government to go back to instru-
mentalities, some of them older than
Roman civilization, that brought bad
rule and limitation of years rather
than good rule and length of days to
the governments that adopted and
practiced them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13
GIRL COMMITS MURDER
FOR UNREQU|TED LOVE
Tacoma Girl Fires Bullet Into
Brain of Man OF Whom She
Is Enamored

Los ANGELES March 11.-Miss
Viola Carver of Tacoma pretty and
aged 20, is prisoner tonight, charged
with the murder of j. Edward Edge
young musician and real estate
dealer whom she shot in the corr
ridor Of the Consolidated Realty build
ing today. Jealousy, the police said
was the cause of the crime.
The young woman came here sew
eral weeks ago and obtained employ
ment in a music store, where Edge
met her in the course Of his visits to
the place. Recently Edge became
aware, say his friends that Miss
Carver was taking his acquaintance
too seriously and they say he told her
he did not care for her Today shs
did not come to work. Instead, police
say, she purchased a revolver and
went to the building where Edge hal
an office About O'Clock Edge ap
peared in the corridor on his way t
the elevator
As he stepped from the door Of his
office. she shot Edge dead, the bullet
striking him IN the forehead Edge ,
partner wrenched the weapon from
the woman as she was pointing II {
her own forehead She begged -
be allowed to Kan herself As Edge )
body was beine taken away, Miss
Carver became hysterical aud it re-
quired TWO men to restrain her.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13
GUN CLUB members
HAVE A NEW HOME
After Having Been Chased From
Pillar to Post 1t Is Freshly
Located

Members of the North Yakima Gun
club have moved their traps to new
quarters Hitherto they have shot at
the blue rocks on a tract on South
Third avenue, near the gas plant.
They have now removed to the river
front, east of Maple street and north
between, the new Mckee bridge and
the incinerating plant above. They
now shoot facing the river and the
conditions are such that it would seem
that they can continue at their pres
ent quarters indefinitely without the
necessity of removing. The growth of
the city has caused the removal OF
the club grounds several times as
population and development have
made their sport one of growing dan
ger. Where they are now they shoot
toward the river and it would appear
impossible for development to en-
rroach much upon them there.
Preparing for a Prosperous Year
DR. ]. e. Matson, president and
manager of the Western Empire Land
Co. of Minneapolis, with local offices
at 424 Miller Building, has with Local
Manager George McName, been in the
customers who are coming to the
Yakima valley to settle. Mr.. Matson
says that his company has been colon
ling in this valley for eight years and
that indications for a large number Of
settlers this years is very good. He
reports that things look very flatter-
ing for a large number of settlers IN
this valley this coming season. AS
an auxiliary to the properly harry esting
and marketing of the enormous crops
of fruit TO be harvested, Mr.. Matson
says that industries must be encour-
aged to be established here, employing
enough men and women so that at the
proper time or year they may be had
10 assist in the work. In this way the
help problem can be solved and
valuable addition be made to our pop
ulation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13
SOUGHT DAIRY LAND
BUT DID NOT FIND It
Representative Of Number OF
Swiss Families Leaves Yakima
Valley to Seek Elsewhere

Julius BorChard of Milwaukee, Wis,
acting for himself and Swiss FAM
HES now at Milwaukee, was in the
city Monday looking over the ground
here with a desire to ascertain the
dairy possibilities. He went from
here to olympia to look over The
logged-off lands of the west side Of
the state. Mr.. BorChard was not very
well pleased with the Yakima valley.
He did not say with whom he had
talked or tried to do business, but
he said that he had made stops at
several places in this valley and after
careful inquiry and consideration had
concluded that SO far as the dairy
possibilities here were concerned the
present conditions regarding the price
of land and water are prohibitiVe,
There are many Swiss, Ncthorland
and German families, according to
Mr.. Borchard, who are looking to this
part of the country With an idea of
taking up the dairy business IL they
can find the conditions suitable. AMI,
while he recognized as the representa-
tive of some Of them that he could
not expect to find in an irrigated
country such cheap lands as are to be
picked up further east, he had hoped
to discover i'm the Yakima valley con-
ditions which would have enabled
some of his party to locate here. such
conditions, he said, he did not find.
1t must necessarily be the opinion
of those who read what Mr. BorCharl
had to say that his Investigations in
the Yakima country lacked thorough
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13
Young Man Walks Out From His
Home In Yakima in Broad
Daylight and Vanishes
MAN OF EXCELLENT HABITS
AND QUIET IN HIS MANNER
Officials of the Cascade Lumber
Company Make Strenuous Ef-
forts to Ascertain Some News
of His Whereabouts
REM ARD

\ The undersigned will pay five
j; hundred ($500.00) dollars to
!; the first person who shall fur
\ nish to him authentic informa-
= ton which shall lead to or be
:; the cause of the discovery of
I: the present Whereabouts of Will
= liam Carson Long.
!; He was last seen walking
!; westward on the Northern Pa
i; citic railroad tracks between
= North Yakima and the railroad
x bridge across the Naches river
= about 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
:; ing. March 5. 1912.
81 Description =
y Age-25 years.
s. Heights feet inches.
i Weight-1T0 pounds
" Build - Slender, shoulders
= slightly stopped.
81 CompleXion--Pale
:; smooth shaver
~ Color of hair-Very dark.
II FXes-Dark brown and very
+ large
II Dress-Gray tailor made suit
Il and dark gray cap,
= (Signed) r. T.. SLAUGHTER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13
Plenty of Electric Lines

w 7. Brown, chief engineer for tn
kittitas Railway & Power company, is
operating with crew of II men in
the vicinity of Salmon La Sac thi
week, pushing the survey lines 70
the electric line into Fish lake dis
trict as rapidly as possible As sooi
as this line IS completed the survey
viii be run through the Teane way
valley and on up through the Cas-
cade Lumber company's land ana On
up TO the star Copper Mining com
pany' property Miner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13
Claims That Roosevelt's Successor
Has Carried Out All the Plat
form Pledges of 1908
MAKES VIGOROUS ATTACK
UPON PROPOSED CHANGES
To Adopt Initiative, Referendum
and Recall Would Be to Abolish
Constitutional Guarantees and
Begin Reactionary Movement

INDIANAPOLIS, March lin
speech lauding President rats al
ministration as complete fulfillment
of all the republican platform pledges
of 1908 and strict continuance OF the
policies inaugurated by Colonel
Roosevelt Secretary Nagel made a
vigorous attack tonight on the advo-
Gates of such governmental changes
as the initiative, referendum ana re-
call.
Nagel declared of the public men
irving to confuse the public nina that
they were busy making promises TO
which they cannot successfully pe
held" that the recall of judges would
make trimmers of men, and deter men
of independence and capacity from
accepting positions of trust.
Critics Are Unfair
The effort of Taft to carry out the
nledge of his party Nagel said brought
no acknowledgment from his repup-
lican detractors For the last three
years said Nagel, during the period
of struggle to realize and bring into
action every pledge made in the name
of the republican party there has been
uttered bN lnell stdi'elS a w. -
approyal of those things accomplish
ed"
Nostrums Now Sole Test
"Instead," Nagel declared they
filed the air with nostrums. the ac-
ceptance of which they pronounced
TO be the sole test of progressive
snirit' Nagel said Roosevelt vas
entitled to the credit of arouslng the
peopIe to a full value of the laws 20
protect them against monopoly. Also,
Roosevelt first brought the interstate
commerce law into full effect. IaIt
he declared, had devoted himself TO
carry out the pledges and policies IN
eugurated by Roosevelt and endorsed
by the national platform of l9oS
Guarantees Would ne Abolished
Declaring that these pledges hao
been kept, Nagel then turned TO the
initiative, referendum and recall when
he said are advocated by men VINO
are ambitious for national office ana
generally avoided by men VINO nave
TO do with local affairs The adoption
of those proposals he said would
mean that the constitution, TO all
intents and purposes, when its guar
sntees are most needed, is abolished.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-03-13

The Mt. Adams Orchard company
is beginning to get ready to put out
$50 acres to young fruit trees. Man.
ager kutnewski, who has charge Of
the tract close to Zillah. reports work
will commence the first of the week
-Zellah Free Press.