davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
BOY STABBED
BY TROOPERS
NAY NOT LIVE
Every Street in Lawrence
Patrolled by Heavily Arm
ed Guardsmen.
CONTINUED from First Page)

of the school board and son OF former
Mayor Breen. for planting" the dyna-
mite. the finding OF which was RESPONSE
BILE for the sending into the city of the
first endorsements Of militia Green
was arraigned in court today. and plead
not guilty. He gave bond for examina-
tion later.
"Breen planted that dynamite to dis
credit our cause" said Ettor, and the
authorities have left nothing undone to
give the impression outside that the
strikers were all foreign-born anar-
chists who despised law and order and
would prefer violence to peaceful meth
DDS. Despite these methods. we will
win our strike, as every mill here
which Is not entirely shut down is op-
Grating at a loss
who said he saw twenty-five men try
ing to cross the ice on the Merrimac
river, from Lawrence to Uswoco Mills,
fired shot. The entire guard at that
point rushed to the scene. II there
were actually any strikers there they
fed, although the soldiers fired across
the ice for several minutes.
Governor Foss's Letter.
Governor Foss, in his letter to mill
operatives and the mill owners, said:
'The situation at Lawrence mas
sible effort should be made by all
parties concerned to adjust matters,
and l therefore request all workers
to go back and resume their places
days. pending the efforts which I
shall make to get all the differences
adjusted: and, in view Of tine fact
that no notice was given the mill
wages when the change in hours
went into effect, on January I. ] re-
quest all mill operators to give fifty-
six hours pay for ffty-four hours
work during that period without dis
elimination.
II believe the differences are such
as to be easily adjusted IL carefully
discussed during the next thirty
days. and ] promise YOU my best
efforts 10 bring all questions in dis
pute to a settlement satisfactory to
all parties"
When the riot, in which the woman
was killed. was started near the Ever
ett mills at 6 o'clock last night. by a
mob Of nearly 1000. Sergeant Spranger
and four policemen were sent to the
scene A bullet whistled by Benvit.
who had become separated from his
fellow policemen. and a moment later
ne was stabbed. More policemen were
sent. but they used their clubs with
little effect
The two companies Of militia arrived
on the double-quick with fixed bayo-
nets On getting up to the leaders Of
the crowd, who seemed determined to
stand their ground, the militiamen used
their rife butts. Two Of the soldiers
broke their rifles during the mix-up and
It Is believed many Of the rioters were
seriously injured.
Neither the police nor the militiamen
fired any shots. The rioters who were
discharging firearms could not be
picked out by the officers and no ar
rests were made. An hour after the
trouble started the streets were cleared.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
WatterSOn Refutes
Own Charges, Says
Wilson's Manager

NEW YORK, jan 30-William f. Nc
Combs. who declares that he Is Gov
ernor Wilson's one and only political
manager. read Colonel Watterson's $
statement with great interest at his
Forty-fourth street last night
why this is an editorial! Mr.. Nc
combs said. Colonel watterson has a
splendid vocabulary. 1t would hardly
become me to comment on so interest
Ing piece for the papers.
But, and Mr.. McCombs grew SER
ious. "an analysis Of Colonel Waiter
sons statement shows that he himself
refutes every charge he has made in
that--in this discussion
He says that literary bureau" Is
busily engaged in circulating some
story, and that neither Governor Wilson
stop 1t. Now, every statement / have
made-and there have been but two-has
been made formally and in public. There
has been nothing surreptitious about it.
charge that Mr.: Ryan and his money
had to do with the break between
Governor Wilson and Colonel Harvey.
Says Watterson Confirms Him.
Colonel Watterson now says that Mr..
Ryan never knew anything about this
matter. That confirms absolutely what
7 said: That If we Wilson managers
had been so eager for Mr.. Ryan's mon
ey. why didn't Colonel Watterson take
the matter up with Mr.. Ryan and get
some Of 1t for us? He says that Govern
away with the charge that the man
ayers were eager for it. As matter of
fact, Governor Wilson has no mana
gers l am the only manager
This. it seems to me, puts the mat
himself The whole Ryan story has
been his. He should, also. name that
man of distinction who. he says. met
him in New York to urge his activity
in the matter of raising money. That.
too is part of his own story.
Il met Colonel Watterson when he
came to New York. but ] am modest
man, ard ! cannot believe that ! am
the man of distinction.
Was lie William g. McAdoo. do YOU
think?" Mr.. McCombs was asked.
1T was not
Was it Cleveland II. Dodge"
ernor wilson
Hasn't he been identified with Gov
ernor Wilson'S campaign in the way Of
financial support or otherwise:
II won't say more regarding that than
that I nave made public the amount OF
the contributions to Governor Wilson's S
candidacv. Making public such a
statement is. | think. unprecedented in
a Presidential campaign.
What about those 'abject letters
tuat Colonel WatterSon says Governor
Wilson addressed to Colonel Harvey?'
The "Abject Letters"
II know; that Is. / have heard that
Governor Wilson wrote to Cole mel Har-
vcv after their break expressing his
personal regret that it had come about
I never saw this letter. and | do not
know, as n matter Of fact. that it was
>yrittep an sDeaxno only Of ubo I
l have heard.
There isn't anything more ! can say.
Colonel Walter5on isn't making charges
in this statement: he Is Just talking
about the situation. / don't want to
take discussion up at anv length.
have too high 4 regard for Colonel " at
lerson personally. and l like too well to
look back upon nv friendship with him,
to do anything that might be open to
lDisconstructiOn.
At Colonel Harvey's residence in Deal,
". j.. last night II was said that he was
not ut home.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Prosecute Converts
On Perjury Charge

IOTTSN1I.LE. Pa.. Jan. 30-Court re.
fused rchclrings on all liquor license
applications, notwithstanding many irr-
portunities from manv who hoped -
be successful upon presentation of adj
ditional evidence.
The only licensed dealers to whom tne
court hold out any hope were Bernard
Nenney and Fred Heyer Of Butler
nwnship. The licenses Of these mon
were revoked by evidence from witness.
cs who were treqIanters of their places
but were converted by a Methodist
revival.
These converts have now been prose-
clIted for perjury because of the evil
dnnCe given against fever and Ken
nrv. and cDurt will await the result be
fore deciding whether rehearing shall
be granted
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
DUNLAP TO RESIGN
AS RESULT Of MOSS
REPORT, IS RUMOR
Associate Chemists With
drawal Expected to Be
First of Series.

On excellent authority, II Is reported
today that DR.. Frederick l.. Dunlap,
associate chemist in the Bureau of
Chemistry and member of the Food and
Drug Inspection Board, is soon to re-
sign. This is said to be the first of a
series OF designations and changes in
the Department of Agriculture, all
growing out Of the recommendations of
the Moss committee. made public last
week.
1t Will be recalled that this report,
although calm and judicial in tone,
nevertheless struck at the very root of
the difficulties daily encountered by DR..
Wiley In the enforcement Of the Food
and Drugs act.
The Moss committee. referring to the
fact that DR.. Wiley considered Dunlap
to be his superior officer, saih The
vesting of two officials within the same
bureau with so nearly Independent and
coordinate powers can not be condu--
I've to harmonious relationship or unity
OF purpose and action.
Congress created the office Of chief
of bureau and vested 1t with the au-
tfcrity ever the bureau which that
rank usually implies. Any office which
Is created within the bureau by IEccu-
tive order should be essentially inferior
to that OF tie chief. The creation Of
an associate with no administrative
duties except TO consider all correspon-
dence. TO overlook such Investigations
as the associate may see At, and to
undertake such travel in the United
State az the associate officer may dc
sire. with the privilege of repairing d.
rtctly to the Secretary rather than
through the chief, his superior officer,
presents. in The opinion of "our com
mittee, remarkable exercise Of execu-
tive discretion.
1T Is the opinion OF your committee
that discipline will not be restored, the
highest efficiency obtained, and economy
In administration best promoted until
this anomalous condition is reCtifed by
clearly defining the duties OF associate
chemist
Since the publication of this report, IL
IS learned. high officials In til. Depar:-
ment of Agriculture have been ponder.
ing II well and thoroughly. The frs;
tangible result of the committees work
Will be the resignation or transfer &c
another branch of the service Of DE-
Dunlap. The Administration does no,
desire any more wiley controversy
If 1t can be avoided, and every effort
VIII be made to do things as quietly as
possible. Nevertheless So, the essentia
end will be attained. and the publ,
Will not be surprised If the designations
and transfers DO not stop until they
reach Secretary Wilson himself.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Committee FaVOrS
Bill Aimed at Trust

At a meeting today Of the Senate
committee on Census the Cantrill bill
authorizing the director of the Census
to collect and publish additional to-
bacco statistics was taken up. This
bill is aimed at the Tobacco trust and
requires reports to the Government
from practically all dealers and man.
ufacturers, of the amount of leaf to-
bacco on hand April l and October 1
of each year The committee made
some amendments to the bill and will
report 1t later with a favorable recon-
mendation.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Delegation of Women
From Georgia Here to
Help Anti-Liquor War

The crusade now being waged by the
W. c. 7. L. for laws to prohibit the
shipment of liquor into prohibition ter
r1tory was given an added impetus to-
day by the arrival of a large delegation
OF temperance workers from Georgia,
under the leadership of Mrs. n. f. Pat
terson. president of the Georgia branch.
The party arrived in Washington
early this morning seventy-five strong,
Prominent in the party of Georgians
is Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, former
president OF the Georgia branch, and
who comes with the reputation of being
the champion woman rapid-fire talker
of America
The hearing today was considered of
more than usual importance because OF
the great array OF temperance workers
of national repute that 1t has brought
to the city.
Mrs. Stevens In Charge.
In direct charge of the hearing was
Mrs. Lillian NJ. N. Stevens. Of Maine,
president of the National W. C. r. u,
while her aides include such widely
known expoRents of the prohibition
cause as Miss Anna l.. Gordon, the ma
tional vice president; Mrs. Chauncey
Goodrich. president of the organization
in China; Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, who
looks after legislation in Washington
for the organization. and some half
dozen or more State presidents from
Eastern and Southern States.
1t might be. said, however, that in
centered in the Georgia delegation
Gordon, and made up of many profess
sional and business men of Georgia.
who have been active in the successful
fight for prohibition in that state.
A.,tl a
president Miss Gordon. Mrs. Ellis, and
the Georgia contingent. there were on
hand many active workers in the ranks
Of the w. c. 7. T.; including Mrs.
nessee branch: Mrs. Ella NJ. George.
president of the Pennsylvania branch:
Mrs. Sarah II. Hoge. president Of the
Virginia branch: Mrs. Mary r. Haship.
president of the Maryland branch, and
Mrs Frances w. Graham, the national
musical director of the organization.
Miss Stone Present.
Ellen NL Stone. he missionary who
was captured by Macedonia brigands
and held for ransom a number OF Nenrs
|aeO, was / conspicuous figure amoni;
the workers. and was among those who
addressed the committee Upon the needs
of more stringent legislation against
the transDo, tation of irtoNicants into
districts that haze voted for temper
anCe.
This evening reception will be
held at w. G. T. L. headquarters
on sixth street northwest. ir honor Of
the nationtl president. Mrs Stevens,
and others nigh in ,hc ranks of the
orGanizat alton. This reception, it is en-
pected, will be largely attended. and
will take on the impO. tanCe of sii,ilar
functions at the national conventions of
the W g Il. y.
The invasion Of the National Capitol
Nv the white ribboners today was really
the beginning of what is to he q very
active y eek in temperance circles. as
the rest of the week will be devoted 10
meetings and receptions at which the
Inost prominent workers of the nation
will be present.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30

in TIZ bath. Your toes will wriggle
with JOY. They'll look up a you and d.
most talk, and then they'll take another
olive in that TlZ bathA Yes, TIZ is
life to feet!
The man or woman who says there's
anything like. or as good as, TIZ never
had a foot in a TIZ bath.
When your feet ache. get tired. swol-
len tender or sore, just try TIZ. Your
feet will just feel fine; also your corns,
bunions, and callouses will disappear.
You'll be able to wear smaller shoes,
too. your feet will keep cozy: they'll
never be frost-bitten. never chilblained
TlZ operates under a new principle
awing out all the poisonous eXuda-
tions that make feet sore, corny, and
tired. There's nothing else like TIZ, so
refuse any imitation.
TIZ, 25 cents a box sold everywhere
or sent direct, on receipt of price by
Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago
III. Recommended by all drug stores
department and general stores.
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Guests Enjoy Smoke.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Jan. so,
The fourteen dinner guests of Robert
Meyernoff. at his seventy eighth birth
dav party. each .ounI $40 bill wrap
ped around the cigar furnished by the
host
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
"My Feet Were Just
Aching For IIz"
Let Your Poor, Tired, Chafed, Tend r
Feet "Spread OUT Gloriously in
a Bath of TIZ!

20, o, glory, what a feelin. Wonder
full what TIZ will do for your feet"
Just take your shoes off, and then put
those weary, shoe-crinkled, achy, corn
pestered, bunion-tortured feet of yours
The Washington times., 1912-01-30
Hungarian Police
Go Out on Strike

BUDAPEST, Jan. 30-The entire po-
lice force of Somlyo. Hungary, has
gone on strike for more pay. At pres
ent it's members receive $40 a month.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-18

here Saturday night and Sunday.
Messrs Sam Prude and James
Keaton were in Waxahachie Mon
day,
Mr.. j. d. Stewart spent Sunday
with his brother, Mr.. r. f, Stewart,
of Trumbull
Mr., and Mrs. John Prude enter
tanned a large number OF young
people at their homo Saturday night.
Misses Abbie Stewart and Minnie
Coplen were shopping in Waxaha-
chic Monday.
Mr.. Bob Tate and family were
visiting at Ferris Saturday night
and Sunday.
Grandma Neal spent Sunday with
her son, John Neal, and wife.
Mrs Luther Jolly, who has been
visiting relatives in Waxabachie,
has returned home.
Mr. Darius Copien and wife are
visiting at Mr.. T. d, Stewards
Mrs. Earl Andrews, who has been
Rankin, has returned home,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-18
SARDIS.

Sardis, May 13.-Crops are look
ing fine, and weeds are doing well.
Little Miss Devota May High Is
on the sick list thsi week
Quit number of Sardis people
went to Long Branch Sunday af-
ternoon to the singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Bynum took
dinner with f. ]. Delk Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Workman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bratcher, Of Wax
ahachie, were visiting at Mr.. Bill
Middleton's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rafe and VIII Workman and
Miss Rena OF Waxahachie spent last
Thursday, the guests Of Mrs. J. r.
Kelley
Master Ewel Buckner while in
the buggy with his cousin, Mr.. Chas'
Stephenson, were driving out of
Waxahachie Saturday, when the
horse ran away throwing the boy
under the horse, which kicked him
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-18
"
ENTERPRISE.

Enterprise May 13-Hoalth Of
the community is good.
The big rain Friday did some
damage, washing over bitches and
overlooking parts of the crops Cot
ton looks bad from tho cold spell
and farmers are waiting few days
before they begin to chop it out.
Corn is growing fast, and looks we'll.
Some gardens are good, while others
are almost destroyed by insects.
Oats are the best seen in years
We had Sunday school and.
preaching at Enterprise Sunday with
a very good attendance.
The young people had an enjoy
able social at Mr.. Taylor's satur-
day night
Miss Letha McLendo8 and Miss
Jettie McBrayer were in Maypearl
Thursday.
Mrs. Crecelius and son from near
Venus were at P. A. Shaw's Satur-
day night annd Sunday.
T. C. Jones and Oscar Patton
nave started a beer wagon in our
community.
The wind Thursday night blew
a part of the roof off Sam Reeves
barn and did his windmill some
damage
Uncle Jimmie Gates has gone to
Grandview on a few weeks visit.
Mr.. Washington's babv that was
carried to Dallas last week for an
operation is reported as doing nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Whitworth
are enjoying the visit of their
daughter and family from Oklahoma
the past week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Purdy spen
| Sunday at j. l.. Berries.
Mr.. Morris has built a new ga
iery to thor house.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-18
ONWARD.

Onward, May 13.-Health of this
community is voiy good at present.
The farmers have begun to work
in thier cotton crops.
School closed last Friday with ex-
ercises in the evening.
Mr.. Jean Hoskins has moved on
Mr. Alvin Thompson's place.
Claude Rape was going to Waxa-
hachie the other day and his horse
became frightened at an automobile
and threw him out, breaking his
buggy and bruising Claude up, but
he is getting along very well at this
writing.
Mr.. G. w. Lindop and family Wis
tied at Long Branch Sunday.
Miss Rena Buxton is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Mack Buxton, at Wax
ahaehie this week.
There was a large crowd at the
the debate Saturday night and also
Sunday night at the singing.
There will be preaching at On
ward every third Sunday and Sun
day night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-18
BOYCE.

Boyce, May 13.-The farmers are
taking advantage of the nice wealth
err to catch up with their work,
DR.. G. NJ Goddard and family of
Winters. Texas, are visiting rela-
tives and friends in Boyce.
Mrs Bowdry and Miss Cox Of
Dallas visited DR.. Newsome Sunday,
Rev C. l.. Browning filled his
regular appointment at the Metho-
dist church Sunday.
Mrs. H. w Kelley is on the sick
list this wee.
An entertainment was given by
the graduates of the Palmer High
school at the school auditorium
here last Friday night and was
very much enjoyed by all who at
tended,
Miss Lizzie Stephenson of Dallas
visited friends in Boyce last Monday
and Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Pate spent
Sunday with friends in Ovilla,
Mr.. G. w. Ledwell returned
home from Electra Sunday
Mr.. Cary Wilson, who has been
in sapulpa, Okla, several days, re-
turned home Sunday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-18
VENUS.

Venus, May 13.--We are glad to
see old Sol smiling at us once more
after so much rain. Farmers are
behind with their work.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. P. Fleming and
children of Waxahachie are visiting
the latter's sister, Mrs. J. l.. Shaw,
this week.
Miss Blanche Shaw. who is at
tending school at Waxahachie, spent
Sunday with home folks, her cous-
in, Miss Gladys Fleming, accom-
panying her.
Dr. Crenkrite's son, Cana, visit
ed Mr.. Leslie Shaw Sunday and Sun
day night.
The noted evangelist, DR.. Cookey,
is holding a two weeks meeting at
the Christian church.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-18
- -------------.
COLLIER'S CHAPEL.

| Golfers Chapel, May 13.-Healt
of this community is fine at present
The farmers are busy with thei
cotton and the grass. There viii
| be lots of work to do on account OF
so much rain.
Mrs. Stevenson and Mrs. Paisley
spent the day with Mrs. Pearl Hus-
kins Monday.
Mrs Chiles and children spent
the day with home folks near Nash
Sunday.
Mrs Hickey and sister called on |
Mrs. Henry Miller Sunday night,
while Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Hickey
went after hands to chop their cot
ton.
Mrs. Alma Marshall is the guest
Of her sister Mrs. Chilcs, this week
Charlie and Gordon Stevenson
spent Saturday night and. Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Shannon above
town.
Mrs. Bradley called on Mrs. Pas
ley and Mrs Chiles one evening
last week.
Miss Maude Paisley and Miss Myr-
tie Stevenson were shopping In Wax
ahachie one day last week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-18
CHAPEL HILL.

Chapel Hill, May 13-Healtb Of
this community is very good at this
writing.
We had quite little wind last
Friday morning 1t blew TIE curb
off we'll and blew a little house
over at Mr. Kanie McDonald's.
Mrs. John Prude spent Wednesday
night of last week with her mother
in-law, Mrs. Arch Prude.
Mr.. Hunter Foster was passen-
senger to Arlington Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Johnson visited her
mother, Mrs. w. H. Farrar, Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Polly Owen of Red
Oak spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Owens Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Farrar.
Mr.. Fred Farrar spent Tuesday
night with his cousin, Mr.. Bona
Prude.
Mrs. Dave Prude and little son
Archer. spent Sunday night with
Mrs. Prude's mother-in-law, Mrs.
Arch Prude.
Mrs. Cullen Kelley and Miss Lois
Harris were in Palmer Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. R. G.. Reasonover and little
daughter, Robbie Lorene, who have
been visiting relatives and friends
in Sterrett. Waxahachie and For
reston, returned home Saturday
accompanied by Mrs. Reasonoyer' S
sitser, Mrs. Henry Catcher, and
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Bell and Mr..
and Mrs. George Hamm We're Wis
itors at Mr.. j. S. Eatmans Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Norman and children
visited Mrs. Norman's mother, Mrs.
Jim Curtis. of Palmer Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Marshall OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-18
DIXON'S CRAPEL,

Dixon ChaneI Nav 70 Wa oro
having some fine weather for farm
ing now.
Health of the community is good
at the present.
Mrs. c. H. Petty and Mrs VIII
Porter and cbildran snent ,oe+ rbrrs
dav with Mrs. Cliff Adair
Mr.. Walter Gibbons and family
visited at Mavpearl Saturday and
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Rem Perry Of PAL
mer visited the lattar,s narapts Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Thornton
Mrs. J. w Spurlock and dausb-
ters of RetheI enont last wool, with
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-18
OVILLA.

Oyilla, May 13.-We are having
some more cool weather. The farm
ers are busy blowing cotton and sew
eral arc chopping cotton Every
thing is looking fine since the rain.
Rev Moore filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Methodist church
Sunday morning.
Rev Moore and wife went to
Lancaster Sunday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. McDavid,
who was buried this morning, Mon
day.
DR.. Goddard and daughters of
Winters attended church at the
Methodist church Sunday.
Mr.. II. B. Curry made a business
trip to Dallas Saturday. His wife &C
companied him as far as Lancaster
where she spent Saturday with he
daughter, Mrs. c. d. Bryson
i Mcssrs. Walter Powers, Wi
Whitehead and Oscar Yancy hay
the mumps.
Mrs. Rockets daughter, Mr.
Bob Young who has been Mt Fo
!, Worth for treatment, has returnt
to her home near Cedar Hill and
improving at this writing.
Mr.. r. M. Delk of Waxahach
was in this city Saturday.
Mrs. Bryson spent Thursda
evening with Mrs. H. B. Curry.
Little Creek school closes Friday
| the nth, with a concert.
Mr.. ]. N. McElroy of Waxahachit
spent Sunday night with his broth
err. Mr.. G. C. McElroy.
Miss Fay Bigham, who is attend
ing school at Waxahachie, spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Miss Myrtle Sullivan spent Satur-
day and Sunday with home folks at
Midlothian.
Mr.. and Mrs Rex Billingsley at
tended church at Patrick's Chapel
Sunday.
Mrs Putnam is on the sick list.