davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-16

iii SfoleuS iremtioig Sroning, $50
leplau, 2prerlenntnger III. III. lao
boerfen flluoc eler piloc gtooet tage
nogeu IfgiercIic.
Sslgcn0e al SborSbeim fr~cnIatte
Reiolutior pcotogeS enitcmmig:
"WteSet ppIger en- Soutite paa 4
Manb. iom iommm meb Scltprcren
Sptlano uoarbcioer TIon for 6ram'
mes llnaoomSifole ON mltltgt laa be-
tibS, of Heiultutet fam forel9ggeS
isrite IarSmeOe. Canine aontite
oigipcr 9uogetforilag for SfoIeaoret
19t2-t913. 3omiteen bempnoi'
ae8 til at un~oerbanole mco Brandt
5rg ON aieb al SfoIenS Snpentar,
Slsioperftsi Iarut Gcleionleonlllg.
Zen enoelige 9%eilutning ON aleb az
gisreS al 9citprelieu."
I'll aomite blcu oalgt fel9enoe
WGno: Sorb. SGrer ShorSbelm.
Sinnoo8; 2Prer Soroci, Sfanneptt
gonffaSierer Siur GfSneS, 8ifsp;
airfeiauger Sans StoraoS, gpIteie.
llnqfarl Seurif ISbisrnion SetSe,
llaeuSpong, bar pPrct lapnet 'toen
2oen SSonuar, mcloe$ / IS. 8bl."
Wlau har life iuuoct poalioeligt
Spor eiter ham. Gog ontaaeS oct
at Itaa / Sorbinoelie meo, at en-
@ooo, ser iamtioig fom bort ira
Sanbitaalunoet % er ienere gietIrm'
set paa Sioroen pco Beluro, er be-
npttet al %ioripunbne, % at DER iaale'
OeS foreIigger ct lllptteSttIfGloe oeo
9rufning.
SobioS :. 2otbe err efter Iangt og
Imerteiulot SpgeIeic 900 oen 5te So
mar, 70 aar gamnrel. Setborg
Gprepif, Some til fbp. a%irfeianger
Sobonncs gprepif, Epiteie, osoe ben
zoe Sanuar, "A Ior gammel.
s iioite 5ierOiugoar er / apom
bsoe fsIoenoe: Some Wtarta .. gtor'
helm, SO Gur. Some SGnna SGs
tpeit, II. Gufe Sigrio 8. Sanooen,
67. Sente Sorono 9. 6roaitao, 68.
Susmono Smut .. aleipcn, 81. @br.
Cars 9. Ioluif, 81. SreitiGrcr &riIt'
ion :. @if, 30. Sismano SobS. Z.
SteinIte, 10. Barn Cars 81. &oal'
pif, t3 Iar.
gpIteie Dem 10be Sorltar 1912.
g. @. Sfaar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-16

Wat, ielp om be life tjpber 2ano. aiob ebers Billet til 6npmOn
CflabOma, bpor bort &ontpr er. Yprt Settlement er Teras.
Griierne paa bort 2ano er reget laue. Sra Ter til aten Dollars
pr. gcre. 6ooe getalinasplfaar. @i fan prbne Nibetaineen til aae
ajgbers 3~ilireosbeo. s be ip Gar. ri bar siort 9anbforretuins,
bar pi eno M life "TorecIoieo a Wortgase", ps ri baaber
at ri aloris fal bebgpe bet. Reuten paa bet tlbasetaaenoe Yelgb
er ieg Trucent
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-16

CT 9o0t 1prnptet me0 Sanoet, men
u9iaa 8anbet er af bebite 8oas
litet, us ri bar til oenne 5ib baot
fvieli9 Sinb, iaa Dor 8inbmglle
9iper ps alt bet ri tr9nser. Seq
bar MI peret Der to aar us bar paa
oenne Sio feet Oslo baabe tyr %
oaab, os be9ge 9ele ital til for at
frembrin9e aolin9. Seq bar en-
u~rotteli9 Gro paa 2anoet Der %
oettes Sremtib. Seq ifal fun neps
ne ct Tibet @rempel. Seq bar ii
Icres meb 8ruOmcorn, ium jee
iaaeoe til ioaare8, % boCraf Der
ibg1t bleu inbbgitet omtrent to Ton.
8rilerne paa 8romcorn er MI /
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-16

Torcncoc &trfe, p9 er ale
itulte al, bpab Der bar peret siprt
/ ben forte 9ib iiben ri bespnbte.
Wien bet nurife Sirfeiolf ifuloe
paasne pp ina be funbe faa en- fulo
Soritaaelie al. bpao Sslpicttle=
mentct itaar for % betpoer for
bet norfe 5plf | Mmerifa. &orbz
menb bar MI lepet fer / Oslo tire
Iar. s Oslo 8uitens Summer ben
29be September bette Iar, ubtaz
Ter Settlerne fine Weninger um
Sprboloene bernebe, % &C itgcr
aac iont CT, at Sanoct lopcr
aoot, % at Tremtioen ier
lDs no. Site CT bar nu9et at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-16

Som Norm9no, % lao
ps bpsse bet itpritc norifc Sett=
Iement I Wmcrifa her / bet
iuapIe Spben laust borte fra ben
fplbe, folbe Ginter, bpur bet at lepe
fuiter to til tire @anse iaa meset,
ipm bet tuiter Der i Sslu. Meu
ri maa ifpnoe os. Oct nptter life
at ngle, tbi buis ri bet sivr, oil
mart Gmeritanerne ug andre Sea-
toner tase anlebninsen fra us.
Grcnriion til oslo gaar
bper isrite Ds treble Sirsoag | buer
Maaneb fra ale Suoeopunfter
norbpaa. 8iaetens SDitenbe be-
tales til ale &jgbere. Wi bill gipc
Gu fri Sptomt til aae, Del
fommer neb meb grturiipneu ben
7oe Wai eaer ben 21oe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-16

On gatript. Sommereu It'll Gutlds
oeSe): "ge biz aItiaa life opgipe, boOr
Sc er fra?"
artIageoc: set nbtter life, at 2e
friiter mig, 6r. Gsiesiorl nit Sabre
lamb f~orraaoer ieg alorig!"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-16

8ehe Norife Settlement I Gansforo GonntD, Scras,
bkp 9runblast tire Gar iioen paa Spfurorins al mango frfepenlige
Gurbmenb. Sibtil er alt saaet soot. 81 bar esen Strife, or
egn Brett, 40 gces Grefesaaro 90 fpIoer intet St tlbgrer Sen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-16
Two Young Boys Make a
Little Fortune this Year.
Mr.. A, L. Mordt:-

Mr.. A. L. Mordt:-
i am glad to say that two years &
we came to this new country and my
two boys, 10 and IS years old, began
farming last year on one quarter Of
land. They grew $I,ooo.oo worth Of
crops and bought an adjoining quar-
ter for 100000 and this year planted
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-16

Ser bar hi anebnins til at bps9e ct tort morif ScttIes
memt meo airfer, Mensbeber, college, sfoler O9 anbet, Der be-
tpoer iaa meget for en- Rormanb meo 5ariGe. Sanbet er 9obt,
Sanbet er ubmeret. G%oln9erne upaafla9eig, &lrnatet itorartet
% elrentiben Ins M lpnenbe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-16

"Srpomturnet" betaler oper to 6auge for 9anoet. bppr bet porer.
Oslo Soften, @upmon, Stla. Dslo, Seras, September, 1911
Sr. RebaftDr:-
Oct r mig en- Sl9oe at tunoe fee, at jee bet tore % beetaqet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-16

which they sold SIo3Soo worth, and will have almost az much more, Beside Is
acres ofcotton from which they expect 4 bales Also have grown plenty af fine Ka
fir corna and maize to feed thema year. Most all other car do equally as we'll
C. W. CLAYCoMB.
Subscribed and sworn to before me-. J. R Paine, a notary public, this 10th
day OF September, 1911 RPAINE,
seal Notary Public.
For information about Oslo write ANDERs L. MoRDT LAND CO.,
Guymon, Oklahoma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-16

@upmpn $500 pr. Con, iaa man Ter aflaa, at 2auoet bar betat ia
opbbet % enboa lit bare paa to Gar. Soar man en- tyr Sunmer
ipm ben ri netup bar baot, fan faa en- Qultn9 al 8roomcorn, WGlo
MaiSe pg &aTrcorn, ipm ben ri bar faaet iaar, iaa er ieg aloeles uoer,
bepit pn, at man unoer a~lminbeise epbe 8~eirfurbOlbe tan able
"gumpercrpps" ps tiene ipGre 8euge paa famine.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-16

Com for me6oelt bar SRlesfor.
eningen Tor Ssnbb. Soro. og gois
Snoremisiion baot Blan ON at tisbe
l~lngoomsitole / apam. Den
29oe December aibolotes ertraoroi.
nPr 8eneralioriamling paa 5ram'
mes, bportil so 9eputereoe msote.
Samtlige Salere bar enige pm Be.
tponingen Of at bolbe Stolen gaa-
en0e OF bapoe 5uloma9t ira line
5orenirger til at fisbe.
Otter en- l9ngere 9ebat iremlatte
Sroisrer Sboritein fra Jinaas fsl'
genSe Reiolution, iom enitemmig
blep peotaget: ~geitprelien bempnoi.
aes iii at inofisbe 5ramues (Sranot.
39gs Gienoom) for 10000 aroner,
plus Smtoltninger". @teS Senipn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-16

Orb til Soft, Der tenter paa at
tjgbe Sanb berneoe. Sait al Miss
tante pet. 9be Morot 9anb SO.
sioer ale en- erlig 8ebanolins.
HOlf Yeriom.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-16

8rrS, Rsraas Sob6criteen;
@rGo. Gpttcl Din llIptte,
Ser boiler Wanbens Sen.
Conn bar Gers beSite Smptts;
I Sntter! imeIter 8raaS,
Sers Sui BEN Sag mad regue;
"a Sub 3ers beoite Raao
9lauSt 9sbeS Sal LOB tegue;
Z Suler, bpler fart,
! 8rucr, maa Ser srle,
l~loiIuftet bleu meo 6ait
Sers @lGoe tGnSts 2ue.
s bisie 5ieIes &um
Ser finbes Snoeus Stempel.
Com Snbentarium
SHolagt i sgreus Sempel.
asiesior / SUBS Stieo
Z 6immels amt Tan hnoes,
I'll alippeu bIioer blob
Sans 9aou % &re miuoes."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
MONEY BACK
DAf(DRUFF
REMEDY
! Guarantee Partisan Sage for
Ipandruff and Falling Hair.
re Application of Partisan Sage
Makes the Scalp Feel Fine and
Adds Luster to the Hair.

Destfov the daudruH germs the, IS
Il only known way 10 eradicate dan
&u6 ana PARTISAN SAGE contains
u. the ingredients that win destroy
!. IN auses falling hair and
IS ID ause the %ttlV dmdruff
~ hair roots of the nour-
Hiat should 20 to supply Tie,
~ Vigor 20 the hair
ASIAN SAGE costs but 80 cents
fle 81 druggists and toilet goods
pters everywhere II is guaranteed
anish dandluff, stop falling hair or
b itch or money back The girl
% the Auburn hair is on every bottle
II is a most delightful and daintiN
#rfumed dressing that quickly invig-
#ates the scalp.
MY hair was falling out badly untii
began TO use PARTISAN SAGE Hal.
ionic, but II looks fine now Ms hair
las getting very thin, but ii is getting
hick and wavy Eliza Atchcr GO
'hurch St, Hartford, Conn, June 8
Mail orders filled, charges prepaid. by
'iroux Mfg Co. rlutalo. y. y (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

FRANK HAWKINS ..... President
JOS. A. M'CORD. Vice President
JOHN w. GRANT Vice President
THOMAS C. ERWIN 49,. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
GRAN DM0THER WEEDS AGAIN
Becomes Bride of General Cor
don, Eighty and Retired.

Brigadier General David Stuart Cor
don, eighty and retired, was married last
night to Mrs. Belle Vedder Fleming,
widow of Colonel Robert l. Fleming,
long one OF Washingtons most prom
inent architects at the home OF the
brides daughter, Mrs. Luis S. Corea, No.
229 West 9th street Mrs Gordon is
herself a grandmother, with fifty-eight
years to her credit, according to the
marriage license taken out yesterday at
the City Hall.
The bride traces a collateral descent
from Abraham Lincoln. her grandmother
having been a sister of Nancy Hanks,
mother of the great President. AS Belle
Vedder, and later as the wife OF Colonel
Fleming, she was one of the leaders of
Washington society in the reconstruction
days. General Gordon has spent a good
deal of his time since his retirement from
active service with his son, p. X. Gordon,
who is an agent for the Southern Pacific
Railway Company at San Francisco
The wedding ceremony, performed by
the Rev. w. S. Foulkes. of the Rutgers
Presbyterian Church. was a quiet one,
followed by reception al the Gordons'
apartments in the Waldorf.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
SAW TROOPS; WENT CRAZY
Former Theological Student Says
Sight Drove Him Insane.
fRy telegraph to Tn. Tribune !

Albany, Jan. 27.-The sight of the Ca
madam troops in Albany on Labor Day
recalled 80. vividly 10 the mind Of
Mihram Chackma jian the massacre ot
MS relatives by the Turkish soldiers In
ASIA Minor when he was boy that It
caused him 10 become insane, according
70 story told by him 70 Judge Adding
ron to-day in a proceeding brought by
Sheriff Lansing /. Platt 10 determine the
sanity Of the young man.
The day after Labor Day he attackei
his employer, Albert Price, q restaurant
Keeper on Hudson avenue, with knife
He has since been in TAIL, charged with
assault, Of which he claims 10 have no
recollection. DR.. Theodore P. Bailey
and DR.. 7. NJ Mosher testified that he
was insane and had been insane sinoa
Labor Day, but would probably recover.
Chackmaiian came TO America in
1904 from his birthplace in Tarsus He
studied theology at Princeton and at Co
lumbia universities. From Princeton he
was sent 10 the New Jersey state Hos
pital, and after his release came to AL
bany.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
HEARST BOOM FALLS FLAT
California State Committee Sol.
idly for Woodrow Wilson.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune


san Francisco, Jan. Civilian r. Hearst
planned at the meeting of the State Central
Committee which was held in this city to-
day to launch his boom for the Presidency.
but his boom died s-bornin"
His personal representatives in politics I'm
this state sent out letters n few days ago
TO all the members OF the committee ask
ing for their Endorsement OF resolution
which the letter said would come before the
state committee, recommending William
Randolph Hearst as Californias first choice
for the Democratic Presidential nomiaa-
ton" The letter also asked for proxies IN
the meeting.
That resolution was never presented as
II was found that the committee was over
whelmingly for Woodrow Wilson and no
attempt was made 10 offer the name of
Hearst. Instead, there was an attempt 10
obtain the Endorsement of \ plan by which
the Hearst candidates could he put on the
state primary ticket in the no preference"
column. That was beaten badly. and the
Hearst forces, which We're weak then
Joined with tho Wilson people In rho ndop-
tion Of a harmless resolution declaring in
favor of following the strict letter Of the
new primary law i'm naming candidates for
delegates to the national convention
Hearst's agents had only two proxies out
cf the 100 members on the committee.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
H0L0-UP MAN DEP0RTED
Released from 0vercrowded
Washington State Penitentiary.

A real high class British hold-up man
was sent away from this country yester-
day on the Cunard liner Carmania. He
had no desire to leave America but the
immigr0 tion officials made it their bust
ness to see that he was on board the
Carmania Yesterday when she left port
for Liverpool
The criminal was Henry Huddlestone.
who came TO this country about six
years ago, settled in the West and be-
came a gun fighter and robber About
two years ago. after having assumed the
name Of Jefferson, he entered the office
of the Great Northern Express Company
at Everett, Wash, and helped himself to
two bags of gold. Huddlestone entered
the office quietly, and with gun in each
hand held at bay the employees while an
accomplice took the gold TO an auto
mobile in front of the building.
Through the assistance of a woman
confederate he was captured several
months later and sentenced to an in
definite term in the state penitentiary.
Meanwhile the prison became over
crowded. and, wishing TO make way for
some American bad men. the state
authorities expressed desire to release
Huddlestone on condition that the immi-
grafton officials would deport him.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
MORSE LEAVES HOSPITAL
His Wife Encouraged to Hope for
Recovery.
rRv Telegraph 70 Tn. Tribune

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 27-Chsrles ".
Morse was moved from Fort Mcpherson
Hospital to-day 10 the Piedmont Hotel
Elated by the Improvement in his condi-
ton, Mrs Morse is now hoping for his
recovery. "Mr. Morse Is gaining q little
every day. and We think he will recover"
she said The trip from the army hos
pi:al into Atlanta was made in orvate
ambulance. Mr.. Morse was carried at
once 70 one of the upper foors " the
motel, where his room had been reserved
and he was established there for he re-
mainder Of his stay at tho hotel Mrs
Morse and his sister Miss Jennie Morse
Will be there with him. A trained nurse
will attend him. Dr. A. L. Fowler the
Atlanta specialist, will be IN chilge Of
the patient
How did YOU stand the trip" Morse
was asked
Very we'll" was the reply He seem cd
greatly fatieued and weak
Il am 80 happy" said Mrs. Morse. 'T
cont think any woman can be happier
than | am this morning"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
BABY BOY BORN IN SUBWAY
Question of Name for Child Now
Only Worry Of Mother.

A baby boy was born last night in
subway train TO Mrs. Sophie Krug, Of
No. 415 East 153d street. 1t was just
al the end of the rush hour traffic when
number of women in southbound
local train pulling out Of the 66th street
station saw Mrs. Krug was In trouble.
They went to her assistance and soon
learned what the matter was.
With the aid OF the guard they carried
her into the women's room at the 59th
street station, and DR.. Lazake, Of the
Sloane Maternity Hospital, 59th street
and Amsterdam avenue, was called by
patrolman. The physician announced
later that both the mother and baby
were all right and that the only thing
bothering Mrs Krug was what to name
her child.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
EMBEZZLER BLAMES BEER
Drank 100 Quarts in Six Hours OF
Banks Money.

San Francisco, Jan. G.-George A.
Terrv formerly clerk of the National
Ranking Corporation. who pleaded guilty
70 having embezzled $4,000, testified in
the Superior Court to-day that he had
drink one hundred quarts of beer within
s,x hours. Terry made this explanation
of the expenditure of a portion of the
money which he stole from the bank.
The court doubted Terry's estimate of
his capacity and ordered the proprietor
of the cafe in which Terry said he had
purchased the liquor summoned as a
witness. Terry confessed his thefts.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
GOLD MINE BUBBLE BURSTS
5000 Claims Staked Out on
Worthless Property.

Winnipeg. Jan. 2T.-The gold mining
bubble at Minitonas. Man, which has
been exciting the people Of the country
for the last two weeks burst last night,
when minin~ experts at mass meeting
Of prospectors after having examined
samples, announced they were unable %
find traces of gold Of sufficient value to
pay for development.
II Is said eight thousand claims have
been staked out.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
SIX PEARLS FOR IS CENTS
Gems Valued at 5000 Found IN
FRY by Cincinnati Man.
TRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cincinnati, Jan. 2I.-While eating
oysters in a Walnut street care thls
afternoon II. K Knuevers, councilman
OF the 26th Ward, found nine pearls
valued at 800 each, in single oyster
After a long walk the councilman felt
hungry. but found that he had only 10
cents. so ordered small fry and was
served six oysters. He ate five of them
and in the sixth oyster found the gems.
He put the pearls into his pocket, and
as he left the table remarked, II wonder
II | swallowed any"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
M'COMBS DENIES RYAN
AIDED WILSON'S FUND
Governors Manager Says He
Spurned Watterson'S Sugges-
tion OF Such Contribution.
MONEY COUNTS IN POLITICS.
What Colonel Said, According to
McCombs-Story Has 1t Will
son Planned Long Ago to
Get Rid of Harvey.

/ II Colonel Watterson meant TO imply
in his letter 10 Senator Tillman that
Thomas F. Ryan ever contributed any
thing 10 the campaign fund Of Governor
Wilson he implied something that was
not true, according to William F. NC
Combs.
IF 7 mistake not" said Mr.. McCombs,
campaign manager Of Governor Wilson,
IN statement last night, there Is an
implication perhaps in Colonel Waiter
sons letter TO Senator Tillman-proba-
bly, not intended-to the effect that he
secured funds for this campaign from
Mr.. Ryan No such contribution has
been made. and this, Of course, Colonel
Watterson we'll knows
Mr.. McComhs declared that he was
the only man authorized 10 receive con-
tributions for Governor Wilson, and that
Colonel Watterson had twice suggested
10 him that he Cthe colonel thought he
could get his friend Mr.. Ryan TO
make a Large contribution" He re-
piled Mr.. McCombs declared. that to re-
telNe MI. ny All > Hioi''S N'''' NV 'S
within the spirit Of Governor Wilson's
campaign To that Mr.. McCombs quotes
the colonel as saying:
Il have been in politics fifty years, and
| know that money and not patriotism
counts in a Presidential campaign"
Intimating that there was conspiracy
To divert public attention from Governor
Wilson 5 speeches each time he speaks by
exploding some sort of bomb" Mr.. Me
Combs declared that the attacks had
brought support TO the Governor from
those who resented the way in which he
was being treated.
Colonel George Harvey yesterday con-
tinued to preserve the silence on the
Wilson controversy that he has kept
since publishing the editorial in "Har-
per's "'eekly' explaining why that paper
had ceased to support the Governor for
nomination
There's no use telling me about II"
he said, when some one started TO speak
10 him about the Watterson-Tillman
correspondence. II know all about II,
and | don't intend TO say word
asked when he would he ready to shed
more light on the situation. he replied
God bless me, | don't know! Never.
guess. ! think I'll Keep out Of it for
ever from now on"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
PRoGREssIvEs DODGE ISSUE.
Illinois Conference Fails to Indorst
La Toilette or Roosevelt

Springfield. ILL.,. Jan. N-The Progressive
Republican state conference. originally
called to indorse Robert NJ. La Toilette,
to-day devoted its energies 10 urging all
Progressives ito send TO the next National
Republican Convention delegates pledged
to vote for the nomination Of a Progress
sive Republican for President and TO strive
for the adoption of a Progressive plat.
form
Roosevelt and La Toilette followers were
apparently afraid Of each other. and after
much parleying II was agreed as a COM
promise that no Presidential Enforcement
be made
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
MORE SNOW THREATENED
Temperature Drops from 27 to
13 Between 8 and 9P. M.

This city experienced another speedy drop
in the temperature yesterday. when the
mercury in the official bulb atop the Wealth
er Bureaus tower had relapse, dropping
from q degrees above zero at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon to the hoodoo figure 13 at
9 rs o'clock last night.
With the drop In the temperature the
winds took turn in making persons un-
comfortable. and II was exertion of the
most strenuous sort to try and make head
way through the canyon-like streets.
No relief Is promised for to-day or to-
morrow. Instead. there is threat Of more
snow tonight.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
What McCombs Has to Say.

When Governor Wilson was on his way
to Boston on Friday he stopped in this
city long enough to have a talk with Mr.
McCombs, his manager. The statement
Of Mr. McCombs, made last night, is as
follows:
have read the correspondence inter
changed between Colonel Watterson and
Senator Tillman which appeared in this
Colonel Watterson's statement of seversl
days ago itself entirely dispos ID of the al
legged incident ! so stated In nm interview
a day or so afterward. ] have made no
stE tcment with reference TO IL since that
time From the beginning of the campaign
for Governor Wilson. which ! have man
aged ! have received all of the contTibu-
items made to II. | assume responsibility
for them and | know all their sources.
They have uniformly been made by people
who had no interest except the corsumma-
ton of the ideas which Le represents Not
ole Of them expects any other return.
Any communication which has been mad
between myself and Colonel Watterson re
garding campaign funds has taken pl3c1
I'm personal interviews between him and
myself | intensely dislike to make pub
lie statement Of a private conversation and
regret worry much that Colonel Watt rso =
has forced mo Ia do So. In October Of !; s
v.ar had a general conversation or Presi-
Dental politcs with Colonel Waiter on At
the Waldorf. where he WAS stopping In
the course OF thHt 'ohNeTSt tllon ne FaNs =
II as his opinion that a large amount nf
N onev would be needed. and lur taerel
Tho suggestion that he would go and see
his friend Mr. Ryan. and that he was sure
he couid induce rim 10 make a very large
contribution to the campaign.
said 10 him that we could not take Mr..
pyan's money and that such contributions
wers moi within the spirit Of the Woodrow
Wilson campaign. His reply was:
II have been in politics nifty years, and ]
know that money and not patriotism counts
in presidential campaign"
7 repeated to Colonel Watterson that We
could not take the money. Early I'm De,
con,her met him again and he renewed
The discussion OF the RYAN contribution I
mada the same answer 10 him that ! had
made before ,..,o.t
I heard nothing further from Colonel
Ts,tarson on the subject and thought no
wore ~ the conversations. have not seen
Continued on third reae.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
Attempts at BlsckmaiI Made,

"RIanKmailing attempts We're made on
MS by Brandt's lawyers when he was first
arrested" said Mr. Cans.
why lid Judge Rosalsky give tho let.
ter 10 your was asked
Mr.. CANS hesitated 10 reply
Don't YOU see" he Was told, "thst YOU
have to explain why this letter was i;iver
10 you? Yol can't leave this thing. n
this condition. You have got to expfair
why that letter was given 10 YOU"
II suppose 1t was because ! was Mr..
Schiff lawyer he said.
But was that good reason for CIV
ing II to your"
1T wasn't addressed to Judge Ro.
salsky," said Mr.. Cans. and he couldn't
keep it,"
why not give II back to Carl Fischer.
Hansen, the man TO whom n was senty'
was asked.
That would, have been the proper
thing to do" said Mr.. Cans. 1T wa,
given to me because I was Mr. schiffs
lawyer" he said again.
"wil- the letter be taken 70 Alba. /,
end presented to Governor Dix" wa,
asked.
1T will be taken 20 Albany" said Mr.
Cans
"will you show 1t to Governor Dixr'