davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19
State of New Jersey,
Executive Department,
March I 1Q1'


March I, 1912.
MY Dear Mr.. Aylward:-
What you tell me about the use
that has been made of quotations from
my History diStreSSeS me very much,
because it confirms my feeling that a
malicious attempt is being made to
misrepreSent me in the eyes of a class
of my fellow-citiZenS for whom l have
the most genuine respect.
Noman who candidly and honestly
examines the passages referred to can
find in them anything except what l
meant to put into them. That was,
of course, not a condemnation or even
q criticism of the great nations
there mentioned. He must be a very
ignorant man who does not know the
distinction attaching TO the history
of the great Italian people and of the
Hungarian and Polish nations, which,
through so many generations have
made a gallant struggle to maintain
the rights of man, and who have in
the process developed SO many quail
ties that entitle them TO the pro-
found respect of the world. | have
never for a moment regretted that
our great composite nation was en-
riched by the blood of these people.
All that l commented upon was the
undoubted fact that during the years
of which l speak some OF the baSer
elements out of these natiOnS-ele-
mentS such as might have come out
of any of the nations OF the world
had been brought in undesirable num-
berS into our ports TO the embaraSS-
ment of their former compatrlotS as
we'll as TO the detriment of some of
the communities into which they
went.
Clearly the class 10 which l refer in
my history is not the intelligent,
hberty-loying class which came OF Its
own volition, seeking a home and a
land of freedom. j refer TO the class
of laborerS which was brought here
under pauper labor contracts by some
of the great protected industries.
During the times mentioned the peo-
Piles referred To happen TO be the ones
drafted upon This vicious practice
became 50 offensive and dangerous
that Congress. yielding TO a strong
demand from the laboring classes
which included HungarianS, Italians
and Poles alike, passed stringent
law against the abuse.
No well informed man can queS-
ton these facts or cenSure the criti-
ciSm which was ba.d upon them, and
/ am sure that the leaders of the
Polish, Italian and Hungarian citi-
zens of this country, will be the first
TO recognize the malicious injustice
which has been done me by putting
my views in any other light.
Cordially yours,
(Signedl WOODROW WILSON.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19

As diversion in the excitement
abroad, an attempt was made last
Thursday morning to asSassinate King
Victor Emmanuel of Italy. There
were three shots fired, one fatally
wounding one of the Generals in at
tendance. The King was on his way
to the Pantheon to attend the annual
memorial services for the late King
Humbert. The King was not injured
and his aSSailant was captured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received at the
city clerks Office until March goth,
1912, at p. M. for printing 5000 city
ballots and 5000 referendum ballots
and 600 sample ballots Of each. Sam
pies of copy can be seen at my Office.
j. j. LoHMAR,
City Clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19

W. j. BRYAN was in Milwaukee
Sunday and on that evening spoke
upon ireland and the Signs of the
Times" at the st. Patrick's day cele-
bration of the Milwaukee division of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19
PaImo Tablets

transform weak, broken-down, nerv.
Gus wrecks into magnificent types o.
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their normal
conditions ard make you took and
feel years younger. Guaranteed. 80
cents. Book Free. The S. K. reil
Co., Cleveland, o.
For sale by w. w. Albers, druggist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19
Sees Malice in Efforts of HIS
Enemies

At the request of many of our dem
ocrats who favor Woodrow Wilson for
president, the Pilot publishes his let
ter to John A. Awkward of Madison.
Mr.. Aylward wrote Woodrow Wilson
with reference to the random selec-
tions made from his history of the
people of the United States concern
ing the Italians, Poles and Hungarians.
His reply was as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19

We have for rent a nice home on
Fulton street. Good location and
best of neighbors. Cheap to good
parties. Crocker-Thayeg Land Co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19

Gov. MCGovERN has called a special
session of the legislature for April
30th, for Black River Falls and Por-
tage relief, water power and election
law legislation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19

ublished weekly and entered at the Pos
Office at Wausau as second class matter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19

One drunk was brought into police
court this morning and paid fine Of
$500.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-19
Wau,5au Pilot
OFFICIAL CITY AND COUNTY PAPER.

TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1912.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-27
PERU


Harry West has left town. 1t is
reported that he is at work in Bar
numville.
Bernice Moffit caught his fifth bear
of this season last week. 1t was
fine one.
Miss Clarissa Coolidge is spending
a short vacation with her brother,
Otto Coolidge and her sister, Mrs.
ID. B. Stone.
About the ususal number of deer
have been shot Ia town during tho
open season Ben PTouty shot fins
one and Wells Prouty also got good
one
Miss Minerva Lyon gave very
pleasant tea on Saturday after
noon, in honor of her mothers birth
day. About dozen ladies were pres
ent and a pleasant afternoon spent.
The following pupils of the village
school were perfect in their work in
spelling during the past month: Abb
bic West, Helen Rush, Maude Hewes
Mildred Prouty, Lois Prouty, Mildred
Rush, and Grace West.
NJ. j. HdpsOOu mas purcndSeu Vi d
party in Waitsfield fine two year
old buck deer, which has been raised
from a fawn The animal arrived
Saturday night by express and was
placed in the Bromley House barn,
where he attracted considerable at
tention. He is very fine. and is a
beautiful creature Mr.. Hapgood
will place him in his deer park near
the village.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-27
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mr. Edison of Bennington was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Kent is spending some
time in Sunderland.
Clifford Wilson of Rutland is in
town for a few days.
Mrs Martha Lawrence of Sunder.
land was in town Saturday.
Miss Helen Scott is guest of her
sister. Mrs. Clarence Curtis.
Service in Zion church Thanksgiv-
ing day will be at 10 o'clock.
Regular meeting of Battenkill Val
ley Grange Tuesday evening.
G. c. Colvin, who purchased Fred
Webbs place, has taken possession.
Hon. and Mrs. F. C. Archibald have
rented rooms of Mrs, Nancy Clemens.
Miss Gertrude Shaw will spend the
week with friends in Pittsfield and
Boston.
Clarence Hard of Arlington spent
Friday with his sister, Mrs. II. N.
Shaw.
Mrs. Frank Columb and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Lyons spent day recentls
in North Dorset.
DIR. Linwood NJ. Kelley who pur-
chased George Woodcocks house, has
taken possession.
Mrs. William Moon and son, who
have been visiting in town, have re-
turned to Salisbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heinel are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of son born Nov. 22nd.
Mrs. f. D. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Adams and children will spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Van Hyn-
ming in Hoosick Falls.
Two of Mrs. Barford's sisters from
Jacksonville, Indiana, are spending a
few days in town called here by the
death of Miss Bertha Bamford
Rev Joseph Brown, a former pas
tor of the Baptist church. but now 10
Gated in Huntington, Mass, has ac-
cepted recall and will take up his
duties here some time in December.
Two of Mr. Bsfma ord'st d, Fl inc
The funeral of Clarence Kinney,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kinney
was held from his late home Saturday
afternoon. Rev. Sidney Perkins Off
ciated. The burial was in Dellwood
cemetery in Manchester Clarence
will be greatly missed in the home
circle and by his school mates. Mr..
and Mrs Kinney have the sincere
sympathy of large circle of friends.
The funeral of Miss Bertha
Bamford was held in Zion church
Friday afternoon and was largely at
tended. Nearly all of the students
of Burr & Burton seminary attended
in a body. The schools at Manchest-
er village and Manchester Center
were closed that teachers and stud
ents might attend. There was a pro
fusion of beautiful flowers. Rev
Warlow Of Arlington assisted by Rev.
Philip Schuyler of Bennington and
Rev Weeks the co-adjutor of Shell
burne also assisted. The BODY was
placed in the vault at Manchester Cen
ter and later will be taken to Jeffer-
sonville. Indiana. The bearers were.
Prof. James Brooks, Prof. Walter
Shaw. William Wilson. Clifford Will
son. Roger Perkins and John Jack
son.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-27
START RIGHT
NOW TO
DANISH
CATARRH

Sprays and douches can't destroy
the devilish germs of Catarrh. If you
believe that liquids reach the air
tubes. try to swallow a little water
the wrong way"
Booths HYOMEI is an antiseptic
soothing. healing air, made chiefly
from Australian Eucalyptus. Its so
easy to use; just pour a few drops in
to the hard rubber inhaler and
breathe il; that's all.
You'll know in FIVE minutes that
HYOMEI is reaching the sore men,
brane and its soothing influence is
bringing you most comfortable relief.
For Catarrh. Group. Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds and Asthma w. L.
Gokay is authorized to guarantee NY
OMEI OF money back.
Complete outfit 500; extra bottles,
SEC; at all dealers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-27
y Many Pittsfeld People

Prescription 7S4 did excellent work
for me. / feel positive it will do all
that is claimed for 1T. j. NAHUM.
by, Orchard street.
Prescription 7S4 is certainly a
splendid remedy for hard, tight chest
colds.-Mrs. Gorhoum, "a Kent. Ave.
The best prescription yet for hard,
tight chest colds is Prescription 7S4.
John Calnan, Wellington avenue.
There is nothing in my opinion that
is just as good for hard. tight chest
colds as Prescription 7S4,-T. j.
Davis. Howard street.
All druggists return the purchase
price which is 25c when it fails to sat
isfy your fondest hopes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-27
SALISBURY

Clyde Young and Beach Randall
spent a portion of last week in Sand
gate.
Otis Brookes and sisters. Misses
Dwight Palmer of Middletown, visited
Miss Florence Davis. at the home of
Mrs. Alice Young, on Sunday
Prayer meetings will be held at
the NJ. e. church on Wednesday eve
ming of each week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-27

The acquittal of Ettor and Giovan-
netti does not mean that they we're
not guilty in part at least of stirring
up the trouble at Lawrence last win
ter. but that conditions there were so
bad that there ought to have been a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-27

stirring up about it. The day when
abled bodied men with families can
be employed at from SO to $3.50 per
week in this country is past The en-
ployes at Lawrence were guilty of
many horrible excuses, but they
were not responsible for the condit-
ion that made these excuses newt
able sooner or later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-27

The greatest line of Thanksgiving
novelties and favors you ever saw.
Turkeys at 4c-5c-10c-25c-49c-6
$3.50 and $3.50. both dressed and I'M
dressed
Also Fruit and Vegetables that look
like the real thing but are fake. They
are only Paper Mache Boxes but they
tickle the funny bone because they
make you drOol at the mouth when
you know they we're not made to eat.
Napkins. Table decorations. lee
cups. Festoons. Swapping Notices,
Tally and Place Cards and all sorts
of things that you wont find else
where in town.
As usual we have the largest as
sortment OF Thanksgiving Post
Cards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
SEVEN ARE ON TRIAL
FOR THE DEATH OF GIRL

HENDERSONVILLE, n. c.. May Ia
Seven persons went on trial here today
to answer charges connecting them with
the mysterious death of Myrtle Haw
kins. whose body was found in Lake
Osceola last September They are A. 3.
Mccall, Beatrice Mccall his wife; George
Bradley. Dan Mccall, 'Boney" Bradley,
Mrs Nora Britt and Mrs. Lizzie Shaft
The first three are charged with the kill
ing and the other four with being access
series
J F. spainhour, of Morganton for four
teen years solicitor of the Hendersonville
circuit, is assisting Solicitor Johnson in
the prosecution.
Whether the girl died from an operation
or from an overdose OF chloroform Is
problematical The body found in the
lake was identified by the clothing, which
relatives and friends claimed was the
same worn by the Hawkins girl when she
left her home shortly before her disap-
pearance
The report from Atlanta that W. o.
Shellnutt, a travelling man, cleimed TO
have seen Myrtle Hawkins in Jackson
vile. after the body had been found in
the lake, is not given credence by many
who have followed the case closely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
S440, 900 PLANT is
UP FOR AUCTION AGAIN

Council was expected to approve the
$4,000 bid of the Destructor Company
of New York this afternoon unless W.
H. Sawyer & Sons Go. make definite
proposition to dispose of the eity's gar
bage in private plant and back up
such an offer with certified check.
Alderman a. J. Johnson renewed his
fight on the acceptance of the $4,000
bid a the meeting of the finance com
mittee this afternoon L. E Greer and
John Emerson. of the Manitowoc Engi-
neering Works of Wisconsin, which the
Sawyer company represents. were pres
ent to submit propositions for a re-
duction plant The finance committee
has decided to solve the garbage
problem and Anal action win be taken
if the Manitowoe people do not present
definite proposal for a private reduc-
ton system.
F. I. SAWYER said TO-DAY that they
we're ready to build private plant and
dispose Of the city s garbage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
BOARD IS DIVIDED ON
SUNDAY PARK BATHING

Though President j. O. Cochran de-
clared today that the park board is prac-
tically sure to vote to allow swimming
in Piedmont park lake on Sunday, Com
missioner NJ. B. Young asserted that <be
board will stop the practice
Since the board revoked the rules Of
last year which permitted Sunday swim
ming. Commissioners Cochran and w. c
Pickett have been hard at work to have
the action reseinded, and they claim to
have won seven of the twelve votes But
now Commissioner Young has taken up
the fight He called q conference of
board members in his office Saturday af-
ternoon and afterward declared that the
serenity of the Sabbath would not be
disturbed by swimmers He did not say
how many votes he had lined up.
Voting at the cigar store at the cor
ner of Peachtree and Decatur streets con-
tinued today. More than 500 votes were
cast today. many women voting The ma :
jority is said TO he Overwhelmingly in
favor Of the Sunday plunge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
Chicago Printers
Refuse to Walk Out.

CHICAGO. May Newspaper pub
fishers today predicted a speedy end of
the strike of the pressmen, stereotypers
and wagon drivers. following the action
Of the Typographical Union is voting
not to rescind any of their present con-
tracts and join the strikers. The ac-
ton. taken in a formal meeting of the
local union, followed a similar vote
taken informally some days ago The
pressmen made desperate effort to
get the printers to join the walkout.
The pressmen today admit that the
failure to secure sympathetic walk
out by the printers has made their
fight desperate
Newspapers today were printed and
distributed under almost normal con-
ditions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
WarmerD Days Coming;
Frost Notion Program,
Weather Man Assures

Normal warmth and clear weather
are soon to return after the nipping
weather OF last night and early today.
The coolest point of the sudden drop
in temperature was reached at eeo'clock
today, when the official Thermometer Of
the weather bureau registered 49, de-
grees. Last night 1t seemed much cold :
er and people on porches sought extra
wraps or fastened into the parlor with
q chilly feeling that seemed unnatural
in May For those on sleeping porches
a few more blankets than usual were
needed to make their airy beds com
Portable
Snow and freezing temperature ap-
peared today in Denver. Colo, and Du-
luth, MINI. The sudden cold was
caused BY an area Of low pressure
throughout this section and conse-
quent thrush OF the cold air of the
north
No further cold is expected, and there
is no fear on the part Of the weather
man that frost will appear to injure the
peach crops or vegetables.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
Faster RicheSon,
His Death Near,
CollapSes in Cell

boston. May 13.-Rev. Clarence V.
T. Richeson, who began probably the
last week of his life today unless Gov
ernor Foss and his council grant res
pite or commute his death sentence to
life Imprisonment, collapsed in the
Charles street Jail today
The jail physician declared this was
due to the long ordeal of examination
as to his sanity by three of the experts
selected by Governor Foss to examine
Richeson. He did not take his cloth
ing off last night and was unable to
sleep at all.
Warning that the incessant exam
ination of alienists might drive Richie
son, slayer of Avis Linnen. to lnsan-
lty was sounded by DR.. c. V. Ciley.
the jail physician,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
Confessed Robber in
25,OO0Diamond Case
To Arrive Late Today

George Kaul, the former hotel steward
who has confessed his part in the rob
berry of $4,000 worth Of diamonds is
expected TO arrive in Atlanta from New
York this afternoon at o'clock, in Gus
tody of Detective John n. Starnes.
Kaul already has been indicted by the
grand Jury and VIII be held in the Tower
pending his trial in the criminal branch
Of the superior court George Wren, the
FIRST man TO be arrested in connection
with the robbery. is also under indict-
ment Carl Roddy. who was brought back
from New Orleans, has not been indicted,
but his case viii be taken up by the grand
Jury at its next session.
II Is announced today that Roddy s
attorneys will make no demand for q pre-
liminary hearing. agreeing to let the case
go before the grand jury This means
that there viii be no preliminary trial
for either Of the trio
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
HEARST PRESSMEN IN
Los ANGELES REFUSE
TOJOIN IN WALK=OUT

LOS ANGELES. CAL. May 10
Freshmen on The Examiner and The
Herald the two Hearst newspapers in
this city, have refused to walk out in
obedience to telegrap hic orders to do so,
issued by President Berry of the In
ternattonal Web Pressmens Union.
The two newspapers are issuing their
editions as usual. and in view Of the
fiat refusal of their pressmen to obey
Instructions from President Berry, no
trouble is anticipated here
The decision of the men to stick by
their contracts with the Hearst news
papers was reached after full consider
alton of the situation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13

Here is a statement from The Chi
cago Examiner giving a record Of the
events leading up 10 the. strike of the
pressmen on the newspapers Of that
city:
In view Of the only partial circula-
ton of the Chicago newspapers during
the newspaper pressmen's, drivers and
stereotvpers' strikes. republication is
here made of the earlier announcements
giving the essential facts in the stu
alton.
On May the publishers made the
following announcement
On April 30 at u O'Clock midnight
the mana cement Of The Chicago Exam
liner and The Chicago American posted
in its press room the announcement
that the contract between those papers
and the Chicago Newspaper Web
Pressnen s union No 7 having expired,
the management elected 70 come under
the provisions of the contract between
the Chicago local of the American
Newspaper Publishers association Of
which The Chicago Examiner and The
Chicago American are members, and
the pressmen's union and would as
sumo all the obligations and exercise
all the rights Of the other members Of
the Chicago local under the contract
adding that the management would re-
fer to arbitration. provided ~ the
contract. any differences that might
arise
After the announcement had been
read. the men, acting under the order Of
the president of the union resumed
work without protest and thus sc
knowledged their acceptance Of the
contract
on MAY the management announced
that il would exercise its right under
the contract 70 determine the number
OF men to be employed on each press.
and ordered each press to be tnaGned
with the same number Of men as other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
History of Pressmen's Strike
On Newspapers of Chicago

members Of the Chicago local employ
on presses of similar size and product.
The members of the union refused to
work under this order The mana ge-
ment then offered ~ permit the men
thus proposed to be laid off to report
al usual for work daily. but not to
work on the presses. and to submit the
question a issue to arbitration and
in the event of decision sustaining
the position of the union to pay these
men full wages from the time they were
laid off up to the date of the decision
Of the arbitrator The members of the
union refused 10 work under this offer.
The management then notified the
men that their continued refusal to
work would constitute strike. and
that in so striking the union would be
breaking the contract between the pub
fishers association and the union The
members of the union continued ia re
fuse to work and walked out of the
Office
Under the circumstances, the Chicago
local Of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers association now declares the
contract between II and Chicago News
paper Web Pressmen's union No Z
broken by the union and. therefore. ter
minated. The press rooms of all the
members of Chicago local Of the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers association
will therefore. hereafter be conducted
without recognition Of The jurisdiction
of Chicago Newspaper Web Freshmen s
union No z
It is the purpose not to disturb the
working conditions and wages Of the
former contract. and to this end the
continued cooperation Of all eronlov ees
without discrimination IS invited
BY order Of the Chicago local Of the
American Newspa per Publishers assoc
citation
VICTOR +. LAWSON President.
HENRY n CARY. Secretary.
Chicago. NAV 2. l912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-13
Waters in Sight
From State Capitol.

Baton Rouge reports today said wa
ter from the Torras crevasse is in sight
from the state capitol and rich sugar
plantations across the river in West
Baton Rouge parish are partially mum
dated
The water appeared suddenly in the
rear Of the plantations around Cham
berlain and worked rapidly down until
it was near the town of Port Allen just
across the river.
The planters in the Baton Rouge Sec
ton did not believe that the water from
the Torras crevasse would reach their
lands and had made no defensive prep
arations.
The loss to the sugar planters across
the river will be heavy.