davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
TO BE SENTENCED
SOME TIME TODAY
Judge GoH Was More Than
Three Hours in Making
An Exhaustive Charge 10
the Jury-Verdiet Means
the Electric Chair for the
Four Men
By associated PRESS

Nex York Nov. i2.-'GYp ths
HOOD" LEFTY Loslia~ "Whitey' Lewis
and "naxo prank" Clronoi. the gun
men charged With Killing Herman
Rosenthai. wrra an found guilty %
murder On ths arst desres b, q fury
IN the suprene court this Afternoon.
The iury deiEberafed oaiy an hour and
tsn minutes
The aunk verdict cane az a sur
prise % everybody. For more thar
three hours today. supreme Court Ius-
tioe Cor ehsrged N. ftry in the case
81 the four sumner charged Wtfh mur~
derinE Herman RosenthAl ~ the
states informera committaed the crime.
as the defense contends. Justice Cot
asked was II reasonable % assume
thai the informers wcuia invite ths
Eunmen as witnesses.
II Jack Rose bad ned. ne Inquired.
On swearing that the gunmsn did the
further and s~ear that ne had ac-
tuafly seen fhs shooting a. the hands
of the defendants. These arr circun-
stances for vou % oonsidsF.- cautioned
the court
As IN the oharws 70 ne Besksr jury.
Justice Coz ralod thar R0se vaIion
status of schepps be iaft foT the jurors
10 decide There - nothing m ths
law" he addad. 10 prsveut YOU Eiv-
ms faii ors4snss - % -'-st'mon's q
ssvnnf I snan 80 Apvasu 20 al rils
6efandanta and osly n one oasa shnii
sepsrssaF ana nen. ths osherA" nnd
Justice 0on
Herman Ru-~ufhsi w.s snss 90
Death under circumstancea ~ ercep-
tionai reckle.sness. nosA Wehber.
WALTON and 1cheppa sAy % thass four
defendants Srou tid she murder. rhess
four Defendants mny We a6rnft tha
murder. buf you committed
II a a reusart ahte aittatlcn. thsss
fg~e wroaps - usn aash acrasfnw ths
fother.
-Rcma has tak~n ire wttnema stnnd
and acknowisdEed participation IN tha
crinaa Ia waa q remarkable narrAfivs
that \. tod CAn ycu say that that
mar eon.truct.d and conceived this
rict. without th.re being foundation %
truth IN Sc Prom he esfcndAnts'
mouths thernssiwes. ww ieerr that Rcse
fearef fheun. The defsnse ancuaes
Ro.s 81 oonsfrucflnE the storv - saw
hin evn uf..
IL - cor von - -Ny N hsarius Hose
ircrfminats himself in telling this
narrative. whether there vas not truih
20 support hia Ntury Har wh~fhrr n
vaa pure iraagfnsticr~
Justice Cor r.rnanded fh. prisoners
untu fe ~ e. N Tomorrow. ~hsn he
viii rn ths dav fcr pronouncine sen
t.no.
ne GUNNER he.-s ~ v.rdi-s WITH
fa - unrnuwed
On the way hack - ttefr .sns. fhs
convicted men sxeept Whitley Lew'ia.
vrafksd ~r~cs. -Wfitsr~ went with
howe6 heaA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Columbus ohio. NoF. ia--Cecifh
Farlay. ths former state hou~e ssann9-
raphsr. to-day tnit or fas witness nsand
fha efory % hsr relations with Aivin
r. Zoninmar 80 uhoea aliamad murder
she is on trial
Loolrinw uauHre,y into the ~vea ~
tss turorr. Miss Farier related hos
she nnet xoiiinger ~ a puhnr aan~e
han. how ~ hecanne tnfNfuated with
her. thai nhe dtd not knew he was
married man and ROE he fnniiv
wroneed her 81 her home ore uiKht
while nhe waH aarinE fnr her hruthmrs
and sisters wtiie her parents he'd rone
20 me ttaafre.
wthout faiterinw. fha stenoEraphsr
told kow shc nnaiiy iearued that Zol.
llnKnr wAs married and he's nhe
pleaded wifh hin - step his rrlafions
wfth her an6 rsfurm - hip wffe
Aocof1ing - TIE Nltne2. Zoiiineer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Zoe Angcica. Nox fs--ArmeI with
an Internal machine contaluiuw sull-
Gent 2. namite 20 destroy e city block.
a1ifl. nf nitro Eixcnrine and e re-
aitfr masked maniac took poseea-
siah of tle central police station to-
aas aud terror reiwne8 supreme far
eFtr au hour Hundreds % occupants
u HnlslnRH and those for several
..net around ncd raule-etrlckcu % .
Hte aHHnte. when Delecfive Hosick
NHU kEd the man unromHCious with .
aIlr sfum behind. e fuse 81 the iu
lerntl mtcnine became iguifed auto-
w.ftfa ucfertive EfuHm seized ths
nfa ana saFled li into tha street scat
Fng hamlte over the street
nr4eu sraftered fhe Dynamite auh
ssamped ont the faae. thus rreventinR
au cKpiuslan.
rhc would ne aynanhtoF gave his
nkmc a. Albert Henry Davis lie
nie 81 the station ana asked Tor tha
lead omciai 81 the Nouthcfu Pacific
ailroae stating flAat hn had enough
naDite fa blow the Hfation into etcr.
nH Wien TIE oadcers reaiiEed ihs
tH wHa 81 rnneet tNN uTfHnnrrs AZ
lae ra for eeft fH tekan cas
al tha fnn courts thAf wnre In nas-
stau we're ar1eFed = e4iourn
pcarie lf adiuinlnw haliidinew were
uufifed of the danger vartcus tartica
eefe adaptaA ~ the polios % aivort
Ehe manlae untl fhe people rainea .
H'err 81 safety. thea Hoaick feiiod ths
wh0id Pei dVuamiter from behind
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
Cecilia Farley Faces Jury and Tells
of Relations With Man She Killed

toif her mt nrat that he ooni6 NOT i've
withouf her. end thaf u ahe dld MOI
''iEeep company wifh him ~ wouaa
tell her friends ~ her inflnlaia rsia-
ttons with him. ehe SD ZoHinRar a.
novsd her uhsn che aftsmrfed - brsak
on their relations and that hs sous
nof allow her 20 associate wtfh ofhsr
younM men.
Miss Farisv teafined fhaf Hhe haH
refused proposals - nnerrlaNc beomuae
~ her intimate relations wffh xoi.
iinger
when ufnciaia arrived af tha rrurs
house % haFin their days Wofk fhfr
found a ilrs ~ cnri0ua women lined
up before fhs door ~ fhe trial room
a. eaflv 80 8 0'ciucE Many wnnnn
carried their lunches win their.
one wunana arm wan BROKEN when
rhs ntinmpfmd f8 rush through ne
crowd ana SET q vantags potnl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
BLAZE ORIGINATED
ON SECOND FLOOR
Elevator Boy Saved Lives Of
Score or More Persons by
Operating Between First
and Sixth Floors While
Fire Was Raging-Wo-
man Has Back Broken.


iscu Angeies. Cai- Nov. ia.--At least
three personu we're stiied and about
twenty Injured ~ e are IN the 81
0corEe Hotel on East THIRD afraat
near Main. whtsh Starred a. midnight
The hiaHe started on the second
noar ard drawn up through ths cie-
vairr SHAFT. ~ spread 80 rapidly that
those On the ffth and sixfh doors who
did not receive The uarniuE On time
vsrs compelled e t,rmp from ths win
dowW
Ths known dead arss
AfrA Chariotte Harrington.
tfru. Ella Moran
1ossph Martin. isweiFv clerk Los
Aneeiea
The infuredf
Baby Harrington. IA mouths cd.
daughtsr Of Mrs. Chsriotts Harrington.
Hiightiy burned
Ray Harrah. vaadevris psrforrnsr.
iniurof Jumping hrom sixth noor
Mira Ray Harrah tniursd iumpinE
from sixth noor
Ths othora v,er. ouiy -airhsiy m
iured.
Many of the h0sai guests $50
miraculous escapes from deafh. Per-
haps 4 srore o. more ovHe their lives
% ths hsroism 81 oacar Jones. who
ran tha ainNie elevator % thc hotel
Hs ccntinusd 20 Operate the elavatnE
between th frrt ard siKth ncoru wfth
the small car packed vita nuranniry
unffi n4nea and Encka made furfhar
trfps impossftla
Thsre we're nurnerous hsrofc rescusa
~ ere eremen.
Mra Harrington, wso wns q member
~ = Company piavine af a Local the
afrs. lost her life fumuiuN from the
nfth haor FIRST ehe iasaed hsr Is
nontha-old baby into the net held ~
the hrencn and theu Jumped. bus Ehe
uaissad the Blanket and sustained an
furfcF which caused be- desth q short
time lafar
Mrn k-ia Moran fuvunsd frorn q
sixth slory window and vas crushed
to anath On ths sidewalk below. Mr
ard Mrs. r p Book Jumped frosn q
siNih afnrv Window Mrs. Bock wAa
taken te the receivinN hospitsL whsre
n vas learned thsf her back had hoen
bvokem
Seeks injuries are nnt ssrfous. NJ
nna Afru Boek were said "a have come
here recently on their honeymoon-
The Gre dd nct a. much damaWs
sroept - urrer nocrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
ALLIED NATIONS
NOW AGREE TO
PEACEPROPOSAL
bulgarian Government Sent
a Dispatch to the Turkish
Grand Nizier Saying Plen-
potcntaries Are Approved

auea. Nov. iA--rha allied kaiknn
nations today assented - the Turkish
rraronal - diacuns terms of an arm
tsfioe and evnutuafiy peace. The re-
riT ta the dtEpafch 81 ths Turiiss
tfnnd Nlrler SAYS
TIE nuiFsFisn government after an
aTrcement vita the allied caeineta in-
firms thc norte NAT plcnipotcntariea
haVc hoen appointed 20 arranEe wifh
ere commander ~ tne Turkish armies
cundiffcnr Cor a. armistion and sub
requcntiv e. rrocaed "a eonciunicna of
rsaos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

A1ndnn. AoV. An ciNnt hnmT
Hrmiatics has been aEreed % between
the RuisarlAns aud Turks af Tchataita
&C. thaf hofh aFInles may burg their
dead. accorainw 60 news agency dis
patch from Conatanfinopla
Naticna af the Ralkau confedcracy.
eafiated win victory. today aiNniaed
fheir wiiiin9neaH 10 treat Cor poaos
terms. az he request ~ the vanQuishea
Turkish emnfre
The luatra of their success has hoen
only aHEatiF dimmod ~ their Temp
raf1 failure to uFercoms tha rallies
Turkish army at Couststlnorls's gates
end enter tac Ottoman capital
Ihr stubborn doflmrs encouut~red
~ the halelrians at rchataiia aud
tHe realization that snoFnloua niamRh q
ter would be uecesaary ta tale the
raaiilnu af the point of the bayonef
wlfl every prospect thsa tha1r ranks
-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
ETTOR TRIAL is
NEARING END
Eviss.es prsstiealiy sH " sd n ls
LIKELY Thss TIE o@yu ~un ~ Cen.
sss,ss - Mssira Arpv~s-ss - Jury.

Sai&rn. Mas. Nov. ts--wffh Ere era
nearfy rsached N ne trial - Joseph
y Ett0r. Arturo Giewnrnitti ard
Joaeph csruao. chkrWcd with responsi +.
hfiity Cor tha Enurder ~ Anna LoplE.
aio 6urtna fhs Lawrence STRIKE last
winter. the cnmnouwealth planned TO-
dny - nnll e few Witnesses ~ re-
buttal
Tnienn GioxNrnffti shrBid 81 re-
called on reQuest of Ne personal coun-
set = vas eNpectwf tnmt closing arr
wHment would beEin Later in the day
Two dmyu seemed iikelv ~ - cen
suuned tn adarsEsiur tha jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
GIBSON MURDER
TRIAL HAS BEGUN

Goshen. -. ~ Nov. ta--Wcarlnr a.
testimony Ia the trial 81 Burton W
Cfnaon. thc New NoFk iawNef. caarged
with thc murder of MA Rosa Msn-
nchik Snahe. his client. while boating
on Greeuwcod L.aks. 1uiy le beEan to-
daT
Mr 9ihaon SAID tcEav - Thought
there was 30 need 81 taking tha ult-
ncna stand ln has ruFn dafenne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
BOLD BURGLAR
ROBS MERCHANT
Foro~a pruprsetsr - ets~e 60 op.r
safe so ssrd Hin os~r ths ca..
ta~ts-Ruliss~~ osAs~s % Chm~ua.

Nsu Orleans Nov. is.--Arrne1 WITH
revolvef. = ronber walked iufo q
store az Constanfinopis and Conftauce
streets last nlght and whiie tao caa-
toners looked on forced the proprfrf a.
Louis Capo. % open his safe and hard
ever ft.o Tha ronher thrn locked TIE
fhree msn in an adjoining room. re-
heFed them ~ their spare ehanwr
ufcd enc cnah rcriztcr and cscApcd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
MASKED MANIAC MAKES EFFORT
TO DYNAMITE POLICE STATION
AND DEPOT AT LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Had Quantity Of Nitro-Gly-
ccrine in Possession When
He Was Discovered.
OFFICER FELLED HIM
FROM THE REAR

Albert Henry Davis. Alleged
Name Of Maniac, Inquired
for Head Official Of South
ern Pacific Railroad, Stat
INC That Tie Had Enough
Dynamite to Blow the De
pot Into Eternity-Explo-
sive Stamped Out IN Street
Before Any Damage Was
Done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
sAvrlE ooNTiNUss uUv
NAY EMO ANY TtNE

tonfou. Nov la-Disratcaea from
NmHtm rasha. TIE Turkish oummau-
dsrrin-chi1f. shaw enc artillery duel
continued today between the BulHa-
rianE and Turks at Tchstaifas Bots
armies are ciaiminN successes. TIE
ratHr may end anv moment ~ rura
keT acccrtine ths allies terms fnr an
hrntEtiee. aaid e. include che suFreu-
or of rchataita. Adrianople. uurEsa
unH eeufarE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
STRANGE MAN
IS FOUND DEAD
HAD sEgs sssoT Aso rHG Boov
PLACID oe rHg RaIIRoAo
TRACK sSrwssn cApfroIA
ANo ooo~.

ePDcIAL 10 rTFF Jot-rNAr.

Chaires. Pa. Nov. ie--A wfranaa
waste man wnn found dead yesterday.
between Capitola ana Cody. . little
ever a mile south az the latter place.
svfeently hawing be~n murdered and
the hody piared On the raiiroad frack
% destrov anN trace ~ the crffnn.
T.lare waa . bullet hole fhruuHh the
head. but ne weapon wnn found any
where near An inauesf ~ being con
dnrs.d.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
STRIKE CALLED OFF
IN JACKSONVILLE

gacEsouvlre. NoF. la-The street
railway strlke uas cneiallg declared ~
ssdav The strtkers voted % diaband
fhe uniou watch vas formad tnrse
Wcess aE1 uaeu Ne atrikc uas clfs1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
TAGGERS BEAT
MONDAY'SWORK
BY 8 MEMBERS
Rivalry Between Capt Her
rider and Capt. Sheriff.
Very Keen.
FORMER COR THE
SMOKES YESTERDAY

Sixty-Nine Were Enrolled
BY the Teams. Though
Teams Four and Six Did
Not Work-One Captain
On Jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Captain W. M H~rid.r Win e--zn
number behind him. crossed the ww~
few lengths ahead IN yesterday'a
canvass for uaw memhnrn fnr the psm-
sacola Commercial Association. Two
teams were cut Of the runnlng Cor tha
day.
Captain J. n aherrimn hriaWda.
which carried on tho honore and aias
the cigars TIE FIRST day wnn necnnd.
with the other teams e. closely bunch.
I'd . blanket might have covHaa then.
Captain ~ a. Wells'H nyinn nquna~
ron rsported the largest amount ~
cash cuilectiomm
The total Of new members secured
durine ths no hours solicitation Or
yesterday exnerdnd w tarea the num-
ber enrolled on Monday.
On en- average there han hann a
member enrolled every two minutes AZ
the time actively apsnt m ne oau-
paien
-Evcrybcdy eur tnaw me- hma ths
ncnnacola nrlrsA~ sid Captain TIenrv
JeudeNina - he fsnoriad a rounA
doaen Goa team nuruhur 4
Cant catfclrs tesm haa tke himfine-
ton ~ doubling ltn record yesterday
ever the day hefora I'VE wiu aouhle
aTnin." Ne announoef
Look out for nunl - / Weanas.
day.- said Captain J. "a wIllinrnm s'swn
are just getting out ntrf6e-
Z never enjoyed anvfhlnm move fhm~
ny axrerience ~ taim canvnna- r.
naFked one ~ the i've wires" a. -.
suits we're being complied ymntaranw -
the day'n work and fha rnnarnitfena
had mafher~d 81 haaduuart.rn to cnrn-
pare results. There Wan q annafaf
chorus from ar preannt. tomtffying ~
the spirit shown ~ tnnss arprnarhs6
FOR applications. ~TAere are onmnmra.
ayciY no knockarn IN Pensacola wsn
the unanimous verdict ~ ths taama.
A. the conference arose venfnrdav
after the last report was made. for the
eoal for today-a enrulluaant waa see ~
ieo members
we can d ~ thsy deolarss win
enthusiasm and there vas ncbodv -
sugessf they couldn't a. u
NEW mEMuERa.
rhe following were enroIisd v-~s~r-
dav. Auiier a Sellers. ". urs9nhlats
sfar Purchaaina Co. Henry Rsela. N al
PAYNE. q a q Laundry. a n rannav.
J. y. webb, prank - csrrou. E. ~
Aikan. 0eo. n NtAnnua a. VI Iioya.
a Schwartz ~ y. Edmundaon. "a. r.
Haneer, - CaEeppm. ". ri Brown. ".
A neghich A Carmeio Mcmillan
Bros Co, John q Beard n ~ Nor
ran. a. NJ Turner nlounf 4 uiuunt a
Garter. nr. L. Coison. nF = -. Eicker-
star. ~. v. ~ NonieN n E eturFfA
J HtrinHneld. W. G. Lswaiiaia n ri.
Alsir. Charles RYAN. q. n. Sellers.
noss Haley = IA. uumrhrayn. z. q.
powuinR, T. H. Oreen, nr p. G.
lrnn.lrn.s - -. -,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Classified Advertising in The Jour-
nal Brings Results.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
MAsTER-sMITH OF THE DAY
Produces Steel Of Cutting Capacity
Surprising Work Of Legendary
SWordmaker.

We are all familiar with the old
by his skill at the forge, was able to
produce for tho hero Of the tale @
weapon which should cut through the
armor of giant or wizard and main
tain it's temper and edge against all
tests.
The modern industrial captain has
to cut his way also through metal,
and one Of the notable achievements
Of the engineer and metallurgist has
been his success in the production Of
steels of hardness and cutting c.
pacity which, altogether surpass the
finest work of the legendary sword
maker.
Not content with the manufacture
Of tool steel of hardness, high-speed
cutting capacity and exquisite temper,
the modern master-smith has now pro
duced a method Of converting soft
iron or low-grade steel into tool-steel
Of the highest grade simply by the In.
fusion of the necessary proportion Of
carbon and other elements by contact
and proper heat treatment, 80 that
keen-edged chisels may be made from
railroad spikes and machine cutters
from soft and inexpensive steel.
Trials Of cutting tools made by the
infusioRprocess at the ordnance bureau
Of the United States navy department
have given such remarkable results.
both as to cutting speed and endur-
ance, that the chief of the bureau
says: From the test of the infusion
treated samples, it appears superior
to any hardening process now in use
at the naval gun factory" SO that the
modern master-smith has outstripped
the fabled tales of the wizard weap-
on-maker of medieval times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08

any special virtue in getting back Of (.
a loser? Is there any good reason, !;
logical or sentimental, why Republi' :
cans should be immolated to pay q 4
compliment to Mr.. Taft2"
Declaration by nine Republican
governors for Taft brought the re-
joiner from Roosevelt men, why not
22?"
Only few Republican governors
have survived the political storm and;
stress Of three years of the Taft ad-
ministration. There are but %. The
Roosevelt men are saying success
full Republican, president would be en-
dorsed by every Republican governor
as a matter OF course, and the sig
nificant fact is not that nine are
for Taft, but that he hasn't the en-
dorsement of all % of them.
T. c. Laylin Of Norwalk, grand
master of the Ohio State grange,
though brother of ex-Secretary Of
State Lewis G. Laylin, who ia man
aging the Taft campaign in Ohio, said
this week, II am not a Taft Republi-'
can" He is to stand on Roosevelt
platform for nomination Tor memDer
of the legislature.
He said: Last summer ] was all
over the state and found only one
farmer for Taft. He was In Della
ware county. Some others may have
lined up for the president moro re-
Gently but il any have / have not
heard of it,"
Following Colonel Roosevelt's
speech at Columbus, all nine members
of the Richland County Republican
executive committee voted for the
adoption of a resolution endorsing
Roosevelt as ''the man nearer to his
fellow-countrymen, and the man who
can carry the Republican party to
victory at the coming election next
November. The committee even
went Sc far as to declare President
Taft's denomination means not only
the defeat of our candidate for presi-
dent, but also the defeat of the Re-
publican ticket In the state Of Ohio
next November"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
DOUBLE REPORTS IN FIRING
Curious Effect Produced by Use OF
Maxim siIenoer During Target
Practice.

Taking as his text the double report
noted during the firing on the battle
ship North Carolina during the recent
aerial target practice, Hiram Percy
Maxim writes: Our experiments
with the Maxim silencer have devel-
oped many other interesting cases.
For example: If a rife equipped
with a silencer is fired down rail-
road track having telegraph poles
along the side there is q distinct
crack heard for each telegraph pole.
If the rife is fred from an open field
with a tree or clump of bushes at,
say, 200 yards, there is heard crack
from this clump of trees. If there are
several detached clumps of trees or
bushes over the open field, there will
be heard crack for each of them.
If, instead of firing parallel with the
ground, the gun is elevated and fired
noise at all, except the fall Of the ham.
mer and the puff Of the gases escap-
ing from the silencer.
"The reason for this is probably as
follows: In the ordinary gun the re-
port noise is so loud that 1t engulfs all
other sounds, and we are conscious of
nothing but report noise itself. 1t is
not until this report noise Is annulled
that we can hear the bullet fight
noise. This latter noise, being made
cut in the air beyond the gun, can
come back to the shooter only by re-
fectiCn.
IF there is one object, we get one
reflection and one noise. If there ara
many separate objects, we get many
separate reflections and separate
1eetins OBJ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
A candld Insuraent.

Mr.. Everis A. Hayes, the leader OF
the insurgents in the house of repre-
sentatives, speaking of the critics OF
President Taft, said: "These men do
not hesitate to use misrepresentation
exaggeration, even falsehood, to bring
odium upon the head of the nation.
Upon everything that he proposes
they cast suspicion. They belittle
and ridicule without any reference to
the merits of the suggestion that he
makes. They apparently gladly ex-
pose their own insincerity and lack of
consistency If they can, but put the
executive, as they express it, in a
hole New York Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
Roosevelt Controversy by the Leaders of Both Sides

seek third term as president, but Ia
shameless violation of an unthoueht
but none the less solemn and binding
pledge given by Mr.. Roosevelt-"un-
der no circumstances win be can
didate for or accept another nomina-
tion"
President Taft is statesman, not
a politician, and having a high sense
of honor as the standard by which
he judges his fellows he did not doubt
the sincerity of the pledges of friend
ship made by his predeccssor.--
GAINESVILLE Courier.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
VIII Taft Really Elaht2

The real issue is whether we are
to change our form of government
What Mr.. Taft needs to do is to show
the people what the insurgents and
their Socialist allies mean to do to the
country If they get the chance. Mil
lions of voters are waiting to be edu
Gated on this subject.
For an educational campaign Mr.,
Taft has every advantage. He is pres
ident of the United States; and the
American people are in the habit of
listening to their president. Mr.. Taft
can make the people hear and heed as
no other living man can.
All Mr.. Taft has to do is to stand
up and declare, with the authority OF
his great office, what insurgency
really means and is, and to tell the
pointed truth that insurgents are not
merely reformers but revolutionists.
Let Mr.. Taft speak out that truth
boldly and positively, and his troubles
will soon be over.-Chicago Inter
ocean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
Missed the Point.

The Colonel failed to come to the
point in his much heralded speech at
Columbus. With the whole country
more or less agog for the expected
pronouncement on his alleged candi-
dacy, he foated into disquisition on
those insufferable bores, the initia-
tive, referendum and recall; strung
some pearls of familiar quotations
from his favorite author, Theodore
Roosevelt, about "big business" and
our old friend, the square deal;"
and, on the whole, exhibited rather
straddling and diluted 'progressiv-
ism. milwaukee, Sentinel (Rep.).
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
TRUE In EverY County.

The Gallia County Roosevelt club,
so-called, is simon pure product of
the selfish desire of disgruntled Re
publicans who, prior to their turn
down by President Taft, spent their
hours and days in damning Roose.
welt. Why this change of heart?
No man need be ashamed to be for
Roosevelt sif he is really for him, but
do not be used as tool to advance
selfish and anttRepublican interests.
-Gallipolis Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-03-08
Ia Experlenee worthIess2

Even progressive statesman might
pause and ponder very striking fact
pointed out by Andrew d. White,
when he says: $50 far as am aware,
no modern country has adopted the
recall of judges as part Of it's admin
istrative machinery, and 1 must con-
fess that even to think of it makes
me dazed."-New York World.