davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06

Sendtpr 6ithcod non 9ebrnsfa
LIT Der Qnfiat, buB bic gsrtrdss. bic
Der prGfibent sur Si6eruns beg espiz
gen iyriebens unterbreitet Bat, eoentuea
sn einem ShuBz uHD SruBbiinbnib
5tpiihen ben 8er. Staateu unn gnss
lamb fiibren perben. 2lls 8etpeis
bierfir b<ruft er iia auf eine ReDe bes
sngIifheH WiHiiters bes Qustpdrtigsn,
sporin bieier ausbrudli6 iagte uHb
stpar beseidnenDer Wene sur .3eit, ais
bic geipunnten gssiehunsen stpifnen
Gnelanb unb DsutihIanb beTtanbsn,
buB rpenn nad Gbf6lub BEG 9srtraaes
Gnelnnb NIT elmer anDeren Wlaf3t in
Grieg geratben fofIts, bic Ser. Gtnas
Ten gum 8eiftanb Derpflihtet ipGren.
fails bieis anbere Wtaht iih nint 5u
elmer frieoIihen Shlihtung nerftGnbs.
Dos ndren fhDne QusIihten. Die
Ber. Gtaaten miBt.n ariese fibren,
Mm ibren eieeneu uno nnoerer QGnber
GrKpen~ su erfdmpfen. 5reilih IGbt
fh bdsegsn fGgen. baB Die Dertrngss
kitimmunsen oieie aniiht bss eRss
Mten MIniFers nidt rehtfertisen
Hnb bnB Die Ser. StanteH unter benz
gsriraae iih ssniieenbe 4ttionsfr.is
beit ihsrn. 4lIein man muB bem
6enator son Qsbrnsta bod BARN Bel,
pfIihteu, bnB bic Ser. Gfaaten bard
bic 0ertrdgs in bic europGif fenGfreits
frngen bireinBesDgen Derbtn. benen he
ieBt nbfeIuf fern fitben unb bnb mir
hubtr hen Jriebeu kifer tpabren, ipenn
mir teine GriebeusDertrdge fdliebsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06
Ser ssriebe in Der Subuitrie.

Gin 3irtuIar Der Chic JsberdttOn
tbeilt nit, oab unssit6ts Der entisss
ti6en gntbuaunseu Der kbteH .3ett,
tpomit bic DpnnmiiRrbrehen Der W2cs
Namarus eemsint finb, Die GooeratioR
in Der ndhiten Sobres Sisuns. i'm
Rdrs Die SeritelIung oes Jrieoens in
Der Snbuftris gum ipeSsusn 8sgsns
itano Der gr6rtsruns MAIDEN uno ibr
einen ganasn Gag pibmtu Derbe. Daz
nit III natiirlih niht aeIagt, odb oas
aroBe grobIem in aht Siunesn ges
loft perben iou; bod periprift man
iih oetpifIe tpertbnole ReTultute. oura
pelhe bic ihIimmitsn l1sbslitGnoe bes
2obntanlpfts iid kisitisen liebsn.
Bir eiuuben, bdb fpe3isu oos Stuz
blum Der MiTstbateu Der WcRamarus
auftlGrenb tpirt.n tonnte. Dds Wlos
tip beg 9erbrefsns lisgt liar 81 Soge.
3psi srobs Subuitrisn, tpsi6e Die
SeritslIung BON griiten uno Stobls
bduiern umfo'Tsn. BADEN osm unioa
nigmus ben Sriss ertIGrt uno man
tpo(lts bic untsrnsbmer bur6 eine
Sdredensberrihuft 5pinsen, bic
unipn ansuerfsnneu. ueber Die Wahl
Der Wittel 1T es niht nothtpenbis, Elm
Dprt su perlieben. DpnamitD-rbrehsn
miiifen nit bsm Galsen pbsr nit benz
3uhfhaus gsobabet peroen. Die els
bic federation iteint jsboh Der ans
Titt su Isin, bab nit Rdb unb Gal
Qen dlIein Der inbuitrielle Jrxbe ni6t
ber5uitsiIsu lit, ionb.rn bab Die ri6tige
Wet5obe burin beitsbt, eine Weritonots
sune su finbsn, psl6s jsosn geoans
ten an perbreteriide Mittel aus
itliebi. Das pirb Sober als riGtig
anerfennen, unb Die bisr3u sseisnets
Retaobe lsst 10 na6e, bob man iis
oar uiht oerfeblen taun. Gle beIfsbt
oarin. bic anerfsnnung Der lnionsn
aIs srites prin5ip bss Jrisbsns su
ertlGren.
Wenn man fih barber punbsrt.
baB in bisIem 2dnDe Die Qrbeiter ges
ipnltthGtissr auftreten. als irgenb no
auoers in Der Belt, 10 1T bic grtlds
rung bamit segehsn. bab bic Inter
nehmer in tsinem 2anoe bem uRios
nismus 10 feinblih sessnubsr iieben,
ipie BEL uns. Sn DsutidIanb itno bic
unkrnebmer hebeutenb dufsetldrter.
Sic perlangen. tpenn aud niht birstt,
10 bod in Der 9bat, boB bic arbeis
ter in ibren 9etrieben prganiiirt iinb.
um nit ibnen 9srtrdss f4lieben gu
t0nnen, bic ben Jrisosn fir bic 9uuer
beg 8ertrages abfolut iifer itelIen.
Solfe Qbmahunsen sritredsn iih
bdufis nuf einen 3sitraum BON flint
eSahren. Damit fdllt pas Wptip nuf
Geiten Der 4rbeitnebmsr fort, fiG
Des 9nnnmits aIs Wnfie gu bsoiensn.
5eIbftperftGnblih noilen mir bdmit
niht Der Dermutbung guum geben,
nab bic mNamarus i'm auftrase unb
nit Mifien Der llnionen ihre 0erbres
den begnngen batten. @ir podtsn
bios bnrauf binipeiien, oaB inDeutfhs
Lamb feIbit Bel irbioiouellsn arbeiitrn
ber Debanfe niht ouffommt, bur1
fluhniirbise 6anblungen bos aobns
problem au I0isn. Db man fopeit gts
ben folI, fpie in Nnftrdlien, mo- Dnnnz
mitberbrehen ebenfulIs unbstannt fnb,
bcb Mrbeitgtber burh g<fes ss3ipuns
gen perben. ieine Mnberen als llnios
niften gu bef4dftisen. mag cine offene
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06

Die ameritarifhe Spbirr
TT gegenpdrtis sbeobpr Ropfepett.
Gie YpIititer unb Die 9reHe miibeit
iic1 i'm Sdpeibe thres Gnaeiihts uh,
bns 3u ent5ifFern, mas er iugt unb an
1neiiten bas, mas er nift ingt, btnn ifs
halter fein Shtpeigen fir bereoter, als
iein Jfeoen. Sept 1T bic 8erleesnhsit
Inn 10 gr0Ber, els RopiepeIt ale feline
sSreunoe, Die fir ibn fpraaen. ourh Die
Gemertung 5ur Rube gsbraht bat, bab
Miemano berehtigt lei, fir ibn Grtids
rpngen absueeben unb odb er, tpeun er
ettpas III iagen babe, ielber oas WDrt
ersreifen peroe. Sept tptrb bebdaptet,
oeb bic g(ntiino;eung in Den ndaften
Sagsn erfol1en rperbe. Sas bat CUR
ssolge qehabt, baB Snfter Ban ben q.
Eer onn3en 4rmee bon 3eitunss=8or@
reiponoenten beluqert tp;ro, ba iis aus
ter 8smertung ifIieber, bab bic
Sphinr ihren Maunb Dffnsn rnp reben
1pire. Ssbsr oertritt feline 4niift iiber
DEN Mprtlaut Der 2lntiinoiguns, ehs
ran psiB. pb cine Iplde ii6erhuupt er<
fo!oen tpiro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06
0ssui itdsbiSe Jnbtntnr
Mirb Giifs.Asbifpr 9Qnaaae ibei
itabtiiGes 0ioentbnm anfHebmsa.

Der nsus fidbtifGs 6fIfsaubiior
Gsrr Wulone III qessntp6rfis banii;
be5n1fiigt, cine polIlfGnbise Jnpsniur
ees Iidbtii6en Gieenibums dufsunes,
men, bomii In ben Hiihern bes Auoi,
tors bic Qttipa Der Stnbt IN 3utunf;
bis in be tIsinitsn Details binein sts
fubrt iperben.
Inter benz bisbtrtssn Eniiem ipdr
es ublih aeiDtisn. nur bic bonpil0h.
!ihfitn poiten. tpif WoHsrnsrte, Giiss
tobn. bic perThisbenen ftGbtiIGsn Gs.
b1ube, Brudsn, Nidbntie u. I. 10. IN
ben Niihern onsufiibren, abtr 6err
Usua0ne psrtritt ben Gtonbpuntt, bah
auG bas btipsslimt Gisentbum, iris
Automobile. Gnrsibmaifintn u. +. fp
eenou gsbu4t iptrbsn IOIIie nnb er IN
faber gtgenlpGrtia baRii befh1ftlg,.
enc genaue Mufftfuung Der Mutonip.
bile onsuFertiasn, bic Gigentbum Mt
E.abt fnb. iomie Der iiber bns R1th,
taus psrareuien Gnrsibmoihiu.n.
Tiefe Observation-Disclosures iol fpdies
rod ip<itsr nuSosbebnt ipsrbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-06

5rau Wl1rsarsik Hauratb. bon
so. BIB Ginning Girn6s. ipeld)s. .ris
beri9ttt. am Donnerfans Eel einsrG;oss
GrplDfiOn In ibrer 9DObnung fHipspe
Nrnnbnunbsn trlitt, IL eefern in
Hett3 Girabe 8oIpitol brrA len 9co
.bon i6rea a:tasn erl5R lporbea.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09

Are you interested in business
chances-the Wants point to 'gainfui
transactfons.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
FIRE DESTROYS
BARN, BUT LIVE
STOCK IS SAVED

Fire yesterday afternoon destroyed
the big barn on the farm Of Thomas
Gray near Talleyville. The live
stock was saved.
Mr.. Gray had been working in the
barn and left the building for few
minutes. He saw. smoke rolling
from the doors and rushing back,
found the top of the barn was in
flames With the assistance Of
neighbors the live stock was gotten
out but everything else in the build
ing was destroyed
The fire spread rapidly, and fear
ing that II would communicate with
the house and other buildings on the
farm, a hurried call was sent 10 Will
mington and the Water Witch and
Fame Hose Companies sent their
automobile apparatus to the scene
Fire Chief Ainscow accompanied the
firemen The fremen worked for
more than an hour keeping the flames
from spreading, and did not leave un-
I'll they were satisfied that the house
was in no danger
The Reliance Fire Company ex-
tinguished small blaze at Johnson's s
Flats, near Ninth and Walnut streets.
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
DOINGS
OF NEW CASTLE
Loan Association HclderS Get
Checks for Ninth Series
and are Happy
WANT COUNCIL TO
IMPROVE CITY WHARVES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. July Stock
holders Of the Citizens Building and
Loan Association we're given their
checks in the ninth series last even
ing. Those who had borrowed were
given their bonds and mortgages and
another crowd of lucky depositors are
happy The loan has been the means
OF many persons here being home
owners.
The funeral of Allison S. Truitt will
take place tomorrow afternoon from
his late home, at the Buttonwoods. In
terment will be made in the Glebe
cemetery.
Postmaster George w. Vantine is
holding a letter for better directions.
1t is addressed to Miss Maggie
Jackson. Mount Holley, 1913 West
West street.
Mrs. John M. Wilson, president Of
the National Society, N. S. ID. 1912, of
Delaware, left this morning for
Lewes to form the Fort Opland Chap
ter there with fourteen members.
Recorder of Deeds A. V. L. George
Mrs. George and Leslie George. Jr.,
have returned from wildwood, n. j.
The bathing beaches are crowded
all day and evening. Everyone who
gets the chance, goes to the river for
a swim, while the thermometer has
been working overtime, there has
been delightful breezes here.
The trustees Of the Green will be
requested to get busy and give the
walls of the Jail residence a touching
up. The whole place is very un-
slightly since the Jail was torn down
City Council expects to have the
dock at Delaware street dredged so
that it will be possible for tugs and
boats to tie up without having to pay
wharfage.
City Council can raise $4,000 with
which 20 improve the wharves.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
FENTON BEACH

Last night was most delightful after
the heat of the day in Wilmington.
at this resort.
Among the visitors on the beach
last night was John S. Hamilton un-
til.recently a coal merchant. He was
about to take a trip TO Cofield Beach
when William Taylor, the furniture
dealer. who owns the Ard MILAN cot
tage invited him over. Hamilton SAYS
all the talk about the river front 10
the north OF the Christiana was
bunk" He thought IL should be 70
the south of the Christiana. TAYLOR
thought the same thing, but Council
man J. Frank White, chairman of the
navigation committee of Council. did
not commit himself Anyway. after
considerable discussion on the sub
Ject the audience concluded to put
the river front at Fenton's. Mr.. Ham
llton, since selling out his coal busi-
ness, is specializing in newspaper
work.
One daughter said yesterday that
tnls was just like Rehoboth.
William Taylor is some swimmer.
He said last night that he could swim
across the river any time he wanted.
He learned to swim, he said. in Car
ricfergus Bay and Stamford Lough,
on the coast Of County Down, ireland.
F'enton Beach is fine, he said.
but the coast where he spent his boy
hood days he claims is much finer. He
also said that potatoes grown in Jer-
sey wouldn't make seeds in County
Down.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.

July 9-TIustees Sale of North Amer
ican Bank & Trust Co, for l..
Scott Townsend. Trustee. at 10
o'clock, a. m. Stidham g. Son.
Aucts
July 9-Sale of Furniture, at SIS
West 18th ST., Estate of Levi A.
Bertolette. at 2 o'clock, p. m.
Stidham & Son. Aucts.
July 10-Sale Of Household Goods, az
GA E. 5th St., at l o'clock p. m
Stidham & Son, Aucts.
July 11-Sale Of Furniture. etc. 1906
Washington St. at 10 o'clock a.
m; Security Trust e. Safe De-
posit Co. Stidham e. Son, Aucts.
July 12-Sale of Real Estate at Court
House for W. T. Lyman. atty. at
IL o'clock a. m. Sudham & Son,
Aucts.
July 12-Entire contents Of a Hand
some residence, consisting of
Fine Furniture, Rugs. Bric-a-
Brac, Upright Piano, etc, will be
sold at Stidham e. Sons Auction
Store, Ill East 4th St.. at /
o'clock p m. See this paper for
sd of sale. Stidham & Son, Aucts.
July 13-Sale of 5-passenger Ford
Touring Car, Model B. Sold at
Stidham e. Sons Auction Store.
Ill East 4th St., at 1890 a. m.
Stidham & Son, Aucts.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
BETHANY GIVES
ORGAN CONTRACT

Bethany Baptist Church will in
stall a new pipe organ In the near
future. Through the kind response
of many of the members and friends
of Bethany Baptist Church the
amount of money necessary to meet
the offer made by Andrew Carnegie
is about raised and the organ com
mittee decided last night TO award
the contract to build the organ. to
the Estey Organ Company. Much
credit is due to Rev. j. r. Hunsber-
ger for this new movement. He is
exercising his influence in all lines
OF work and the musical is not being
neglected. He believed a choir can
sing better with first class organ. so
he set TO work and after some cor
respondence he secured the promise
of financial aid from the Carnegie
Organ Fund. With the cooperation
of the members of the church. Bible
School. Young Peoples Society.
Ladies' Aid Society and friends this
much talked of organ will be a real
ity. The quarterly joint meeting Of
the official board will be held this
evening in the reading room of
Bethany chapel.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
PASSENGERS
HELD BACK
Fearing Smallpox, HaverfOrd'S
Steerage Occupants Are
Detained at LeWeS
4S5 PERSONS ARE
UNDER THE QUARANTINE

To guard against possible con
tagion from smallpox. several cases
of which. it is alleged. were brought
to Philadelphia when she landed
about a month ago. the steamship
Haverford. of the American Line, with
more than 600 passengers aboard, was
detained at the Delaware Breakwater
for 16 hours yesterday and her 4S1
steerage passengers landed at the
Marine Hospital, at Lewes. where
they will be kept several days under
observation. After being thoroughly
fumigated the vessel. with her $50
cabin passengers. was permitted to
continue on her way up the river at
9 o'clock last night.
The Haverford was detained at the
Breakwater by order of Dr. w. G.
Simpson. surgeon in command Of the
United States Marine Service at Phil
adelphia. He was assisted by DR.. G..
G. Hart, a Government physician. who
is permanently stationed at the
Breakwater
The detention of the vessel resulted
from an investigation conducted by
ago, following an outbreak OF small
pox in Philadelphia, which it is al
legged was traced TO passengers who
arrived on the Haverford. Doctor
Cairns, of the Department of Public
Health. under whose personal direc-
tion the investigation was conducted
it is declared, traced the disease to
the docking of the Hoverford at Phil
Hal al
Investigation showed it is said,
that the persons suffering from the
disease had in every case been on the
vessel or had come in contact with
those who had. It was also learned
that two men who are alleged TO have
smallpox were discharged from the
Haverford before she left Liverpool
on her last trip to Philadelphia. It
was also learned that a child had died
during the voyage and was buried at
sea Smallpox was declared TO have
been the cause of death.
1t became known yesterday that af-
ter the investigation made by the
Philadelphia health authorities, a dis
put arose between the officials of the
steamship company and the quaran-
tine officers as to the responsibility
for the landing of the passengers from
the Haverford. To guard against
repetition of the contagion of last
month the health officers, it is said
determined to make a thorough in
ivestigation of the Hoverford and her
passengers before permitting them to
land
After leaving the Brea.kwater last
night the Haverford was detained for
a short time at the Federal Quaran-
tine Station, at Reedy Island. and
later at Marcus Hook, where the
Pennsylvania State Quarantine Sta
tion is located
When the Haverford arrives in
Philadelphia her officers will be ques-
toned by officials of the Philadelphia
Department of Health, as we'll as by
officials Of the American Steamship
Company located at the port.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
DOVER NEWS
HAPPENINGS
Kerin-COwgiII NuptialS SOlem-
nized- PLAINTIFFS $1,000
Verdict Stands

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July 9.-Henry G.
Cowgirl. formerly of this town, but
now employed with the DUPONT Co, in
Wilmington. was married early yes
terday morning in Holy Cross Cath
olic Church rectory. to Miss Blanche
KERN, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. KERN, of this town. The
Rev., James c. Comisky, rector Of
Holy Cross. performed the ceremony
The bride and groom were attended
by Miss May KERN and John Behen,
Ir. They left for Wilmington in an
automobile Immediately after the
ceremony. where they will live.
The attending physicians in the
cases of William Boyd and Samuel
Loaf the colored men, both of whom
were severely injured on Saturday
last by the explosion of the Boyd
threshing engine, report the men
much improved and recovering as
speedily as misnt be expected.
Final DEGREES in divorce we're grant
ed here yesterday in the following
cases.
Isadora F. Keespert from Charles
w. Keespert, and Louis s. Marshall
from Laura NJ. Marshall.
The court yesterday handed down a
decision in the motion for a new
trial argued on Friday last by l.. Irv-
ing Handy, in the case of Mary lsa-
bel Jones VS.. Benjamin Johnson, de-
ceased. ETC., in which judgment was
awarded the Jones woman at the
April term of court The decision
On the questions raised and argued
that of improper expressions by A
NJ. DAILY, attorney for the Jones wo-
man, in addressing the jury which
Mr. Handy claimed had Influenced the
jury in rendering such a verdict, was
that while the remarks made by
counsel were improper, yet it was
their belief that the jury had not beer
Influenced by what the attorney had
said and refused to grant a new
trial.
Frank Lofand, charged with car
ryibg away a quantity of coal belong
ing to the F. P. Collins Brick Com.
9any, near Dover, was released upor
raying the costs.
A team belonging to Warner Guy
OF near Dover, which was stoler
on Saturday evening was located b,
Private Detective Frederick Murphy
at Camden, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
GOES WEST FOR HEALTH.

Charles B. Hyson, formerly en-
ployed by George W. Bush & Sons
Co. as assistant superintendent has
resigned to go West for his health.
Mr. Hyson will be accompanied by
Samuel Hershaw, of this city. The
young men left this morning for
New York where they will spend a
week and then go direct to Knox
City. Tex. They expect to return
about November I.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09

DOG CLUB MEETING.
The Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club will meet on Thursday. July. 1S
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
HENRY CLAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HENRY CLAY, July 9.-Miss Mary
Hallisey and James German will be
married tomorrow afternoon in St.
Joseph's Church by the Rev. w. ].
Scott
St 5oseph's Athletic Association is
arranging for a measuring party.
Miss Bessie Friel has been enter
tanning Miss Catharine McDowd, of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lamont DUPONT and party are
at Cape MAY, n. ].
Evening journal., 1912-07-09

Big reduction In Straw and Panama Hats Boys
and Girls Straw Hats. HALE PRICE.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
Mems and Youths Clothing

Striking reduction on Mems and Boys Clothing i
one-third and one-quarter on former prices IT'S
not the third or quarter off which makes this such
a remarkable Offering. although such saving is from
prices that were already 25 per cent or more be-
low other stores
Mems and Youths blue serge and fancy blue
worstad suits:
$1,000 for ..........s $50
$l2O0 for ..........S 800
$500 for .........$ $11.25
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
AID SOCIETY FESTIVAL.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Clay
mont NJ. E. Church is preparing a
festival to be held on the lawn on
Thursday evening. The committee
comprises Mrs. James Lewis, chair
man; Mrs. Frank Vernon, Mrs. Lester
Riggs. Mrs. William Hopes, Mrs.
Cora Lyman, Mrs. Alice Grahm, Mrs.
Lottie Bigger, Miss Cora Casey, Miss
May Vernon, Miss Ethel Danzenbaker
and Miss Mabel Vernon.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
yACATION FOR MANAGER.

George c. Raymond. manager Of
the Vandever team OF the All-Wil-
mington League left for Wildwood
today to spend few days rest. Ralph
Raymond, Delaware's popular boxer.
who is a brother is a summer life
guard at Wildwood.
Evening journal., 1912-07-09
W. c. 7. u. MFETING-

The July meeting of the Ella NJ.
Thatcher Union will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the Rockford Park
pavilion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09
JOHNSON SPENDS
NIGHT PRISONER
Held for Assault After Striking
photographer His Friends
Search for $4,000 Bail.

CHICAGO, Nov. SACK Johnson,
heavyweight pugilist champion of the
world, held today as Federal prisoner
Tor violation of the Mann act and con-
med in cell whose dimensions are
I'VE by eight feet, renewed his en-
UeaNors to secure bail. The negro. who
yesterday was inclined to boast that he
|ou!d soon be out of his present pre-
o'eament and who thought the ques-
'oh OF getting an acceptable bond was
puiy triliing matter. was worried.
"eiusai Of Judge X. NJ. Lands to ac-
'Pt lhe bond furnished yesterday led
'''N friends and his attorney to re-
n5"eu efforts today. His attorney con-
'uehtly predicted that he would be able
" get proper bail before night.
III the meantime the negro fighter
,.'D d ne" trouble to face. Angered
yesterday when newspaper photogra-
.''I tried to get Il snapshot of him
''''"1lea to deputy United States
s''i as he was led to the iail,
g -, attacked the photographer.
Quay he will have to answer q cbaroa
VI assault in municipal court on the
tographer. 'ie p''0
co., -" ADDITION, District Attorney WiIker-
,o' VIII ask that Judge Lands investi-
f''e the assault.
foam man named Worthington' was ready
T.l .S 10 offer himself as surety in the
johnson case " '''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-09

Tariff legislation will be started by
congress at its short session, which be-
gins December 2, and the bills put in
shape for passage at the extra session
to be called for April And they will be
passed with a reduction of not less
than so per cent on the great staple
commodities. The American people will
profit by a reduced cost of living within
a few months after the Democratic
congress Convenes. The reduction will
be actual, definite, easily felt by the
consumers" said Congressman William
Schley Howard today at his home in
DeKalb county, just outside Atlanta.
He discussed the outlook for national
legislation with more than ordinary en-
thusiasm, and declared that the pledges
of the platform would be carried out in
letter and spirit and without delay.
q believe that an extra session of
congress will be called by President
Wilson for not later than April It." he
said. "And this session will reduce the
tariff not less than so per cent on wool,
cotton manufactures, steel. farm imple-
ments, meats and sugar.
Sees Rout of trusts.
LAS to trust legislation, l believe
Woodrow Wilson will appoint an attor-
ney general who will start and prose-
cute to the end an honest. vigorous and
efficient campaign against the trusts,
and Jail some of the law breaking Off
cals who hitherto have escaped. l do
not know who this attorney general
will be- but am willing to underwrite
the guarantee that President Wilson S
appontee will get results. When Mr..
Wilson said no honest manufacturer
need fear a Democratic administration
it was "A warning to the wet-nursed
trusts of the Republican administration
to take TO the woods"
Mr.. Howard had gone over The
Georgian's bulletins and spoke OF the
accuracy of it's early returns, particu-
larly in it's declaring the election Of a
Democratic senate.
% am some prophet myself" he said.
with a laugh. at the Five Points raj
ly Saturday night ! predicted Taft
would carry only three states, naming
Vermont and Utah, and he got only
three. l also declared Wilson would
get the heaviest electoral vote of any
president since the Civil war, and that
was right. too
The next session Of congress-the
old congress-will convene on Deem
Der o. continued Mr.. Howard oscar
| Underwood will obtain permission from
the house for the ways and means COM
mttee TO hold tariff hearings through
out the session and after it. And the
tariff bills, which will be made up sep
laately. win be published and dissent
! mated throughout the country Thos,
! Interested win he given fun hearing
before tar committee. And as soon 70.
| Che extra svssiou-the Democratic con-