davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
Met At Harvard Club.

an 49,; .., ,no,i,c ,ol
-, 80" ,oJ, a, ,Sa u,-,,a,1
80, ~, x ,m ~, ~, 90, ~ p,,n,'n,
.p, 80 ~, $50, -, ', 49,
..,,,, ~ - 49, 80,
~ .''....,,-, AZ. IL, 81
Dro.,,,i, - yt.ai' 49,, -, ,,.,.., tj,, =,
49, pra,,,' ''.' haadl,,,ar ,1 had
dac,i,.I 80 ,Io 90 r,n, h,,, en,i,y a,
,r. Usr,.ra ,u,,h 90 t,,,,. * ,ot."
And that was a week before the arti-
.yos IT, ,.',, ali so,o, dave uoor
a. 49,. - 49,. 49, III
NJ t,,',oht,,',, ,,,r'a -, ,ho
,ury a. no .n,nh,st,c, ,ha yrnrd ..',hoi =
SnE.raI 80 a." i',,nr's ',,,i,oJ ,r, ,,..a1
.,.h o,,a,
"p,o.ss s,,,o ,ho oo,,.rsa,ion on,
h,d ,yi,h roi poass,.o,, =, ,ra,,,,,,.l H.
R,rn,,rn s,onrinc hacr fs,, gnr, 80 ,s
~, -, i,,arfn - ",i'',,i,, ., az
Mr. Hut"h,rsor a NEW ' w,h sp,n r,r
,ves and no,ontrolI,,hIe smiiea
"Ne ,.lLod . ~ s,td ..,hou, thu
probablo nominations for Goyernor
Tbera vas ,,il, If CnI poose,eI, bI,n.
sclf heinr rnmira,ed bv The Progressive
marty I told col RooseveIt ,h,t the
issues whirb had divldsd tho Ren,,hIican
Marty in 1910 wera no longer ~ i'm .
portance. said that nobody cared any
longer ahou, dtrec, nr,n,ries ~, IN. IN.
lttatINa and referendum a the recall nj
judicial decisions. that everybody was
now concerned about their own welfare
and prosperity. ! told him that ".
ought TO get together.
"He said that he agreed with ma
He said that we ought 10 get together
lie said that in that event he could go
after President Wilson and tear him 10
pieces.
""r""s Must '"'
MIR Barness name was mentioned.
but Col. Roosevelt said that If he cam.
back into the marty ne wouldn't stand
for Barnes: that after what happened
In Chicago no party was big enough to
hold him and barnes"
That's All" said Mr. Barnun, with
a shruc and a grin. John NJ Rowers
son '''
How did you come TO make this ap-
pointment with Col Roosevelt he in
CURED
! made II through Secretary Harper,
who was at the outlook office. | was
anxious TO find out II Col. Roosevelt
was going to run for Governor on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
TRtNORNAY PINES CANT o. &c" ;..! "G S.;.

water sports specially Ten weeks Of
retdom and rest in tho woods Of Halns,
Careful supervision. studies II desired. II
years Of experience, Address DR. W A.
KEYES. 1870 W Glst ST. y v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13

had seen Mr. Osborne, who was then
Forest, Fish and Game Commissioner.
and had told him that II was the opinion
OF the Republicans that the Republican
vote could be delivered to Mr.. Osborne
himself. ] told Mr.. Barnes that Mr. Os-
borne had assented. Mr.. Barnes told
me that the Republicans would not ac-
ccpt Mr.. Carlisle because they could not
feel sure that N elected he would not
train with Tammany Hail"
Did you tell Mr.. Barnes that you
had told Mr.. Osborne that the Repub-
lican vote could be delivered to a man
like Thomas Mott Osborne?"
substantially yes" said the witness.
Had Mr.. Barnes told you that the
Republican vote could be delivered to
Mr. Osborne?'
substantially yes-and hopefully
also"
Mr.. Bowers took up the cross-exam-
nation determined to bear on the point
that Republican legislators and leaders
were running TO Barnes for orders
You went to Mr.. Barnes for your
partner and tried TO get him to inf,u-
ence Republican votes for your partner,
Mr. Carlisie?' asked Mr.. Bowers.
II did nothing OF the sort. took n
message from MIR. Osborne to Mr..
Barnes.
Didn't you know that In 1911 the
great majority Of the Democrats were
voting for William y. Sheehar as the
result Of the calling OF a caucus and the
Republicans were voting for Mr.
Depew?''
Yes"
The witness said Mr.. Barnes told him
once during the latter days of the dead
lock that the strain on the Sheehan
candidacy had about broken 4, down
and that pretty soon they wouli do
something else--the question being what
were they going to do
Mr. Bowers took up the question OF
state leadership from the time OF Platt
you mean ny the leader Of the party
something different from occupying an
official position in the party organza-
tom"
YES"
And the consultations with and oues-
lions submitted to him were not con-
fined "a just the ordinary routine OF the
party committees?
Not always"
You say Odei, succeeded Plat as
leader and ceased to be leader in 1902"
Yes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
Gleason Bows Ills Head.

That politician, who, like Mr. IIutch.
'nson. has been active in the councils
81 the Barnes side, was sitting at III,
Barnes table. He blushcd and bowel
MIS- head. Fame had not remembered
lin In this multitude Of councillors.
Secretary OF the State committee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13

SYRACUSE, May i2--Almost n year
ago Theodore Roosevelt was planning
to get back into the Republican party
the better to go after" President Will
son and tear him to pieces
This wa- the testimony given In the
Barnes Roosevelt libel suit this after
noon by John W. Hutchinson Zone OF
the minor figures or the Republican or
ganization) two minutes after he lifted
his hand from the Bible and few
hours before he left for Texas.
Denying thai he went to interview
Col. Roosevelt is messenger boy for
Mr. Barnes and insisting that he had
only the good of the party at heart. Mr.
Hutchinson described with glce and
relish the conversation he had with tho
Colonel at the Harvard Club in New
York city on July IS. 1914.
The substance of the talk was that
Col. Roosevelt agreed that the Progress
sive party was a back number and
that il was necessary for him to return
10 the Republican fold because the Re
publicans had nobody else who could
make n complete job OF rlddllhs tne
Presidents pr, stige.
Mr.. Hutchlnsons testimony, II APP
peared was one OF the sensations which
had been promised by the Barnes coun-
sci. 1t was certainly up to specifca-
TONS. The court room hummei like
dynamo. Close points OF legal reason
ing, dry facts technical testimony--all
OF the really essential matters OF the
csse-faded from mind as II became
obvious that the Barnes side was be-
aiming its final drive to smash Col
Roosevelt's crcdibility and pretensions
Of sincerity and good faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13

CAMP WI>APE in the Green Mfa.
FiftE boys, nine buildings, thirty tsm,,
beautiful AK" nm spruce woods Reel
dent phN siCian, matron All and IN
water sports Fifth season, Eleven cups
booklet, W. BERRY. rs WEST stIH
ST. >fW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13

CAMP NEsACOSA for sirls In the
Adirondarks Lake, held and forest RI.
pert SUPERVISION Of all activities Al.
dress Miss LAURA SANFORD. Tcachers
College. columbia Univ, y. Y city
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15
WILL STAY AWAY
FIR ON CEREMO ONIES
Governor Hooper Of Tennessee
WIN Dscline to See Successor
Swcrn n.
nV A..neiafs,l pm.a.l

etASEfy1LLE, TENN. IAN. a.
Thomas @. Rye, Of Paris. Tenn will
be inauBufated governor OF Tennessee
tomorrow at noon. The ceremony will
take place IN the Ryman anditoriuns
ana q large crowd IS expected 10 Wit
ness the return or q Democrat to
power.
In q statement issued today Cover
nor Hooper announced that he wosid
not attend his successors inaugsira-
tiun.
scaiy the most cogent reasons m.
Solyinx iEnnurfant coasiderations Of q
public character could constrain me
e decline, > ne eiyR.
Governor Hooper charges the log
isI1tufe Of 1911 with delaying his In
auahrelion ana the present Dain0-
cratic segisietuse with setfiNg the seai
nf ftp 6rpr15at upon that action by
liking the inauguration 10 days be-
Se5re tie expiration pf his e6nsiitti-
slnnAi term 1s olllea.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15
SMITHS SEAT To
REMAIN VACANT.
LIEUTENANT coyERNoRsEIIP
WILL REMAIN OPEN UN.
TIL BETHEA TAKES HOLD
NEW GOVERNOR
is CONGRATULATED
Felicitated by Friends in All Parts
of the State-No Spectacu-
Lar Moves.

C. n
'''9stri CnId1MRIa ~ nd ih'eiIGeheeT: Inn IT,
oy liautanant 1osa-,aa %, e posi.ioh n
o,,ra LII o,' sonor y. Soutn ear-
draw pa,haa 9. a., un an.
Tuesda,, -. ~ ".eu oi NEAT
4 Sansior aSrand u.u :. -
nresi,e,,, - &c, .,, ID 'ne
snch ,,,iii LILA az " ..o, sne sen.e ., anu as
hodn mn,;, Ne nG.sa save IN .ne spper
nHsca Sanatar Wa,,. % an, inuee.eu ihlo
san.,o. &C.,, oaas - "il ieiuaih es
bnlS ,ho una,.ie ss'own Souh.y anu
.a,,, -, ,,,;,, pn y, presiueht pro
-an.s IL nU. , Nuay ~. as neu.ehane a,i1'
eSs....nn 49, .iiis .ohisn. AFTER
,,,ara 80 = a,,a,;s,. nj ',...t ne
a. ,,.o,,,a .,aay n. .sa' =. sySelnor 81 ,'SIl.'
~ 49, NJ, W. n's ssat IN. IN ,he sen en-
=; : s4 ti'.l luh.siy 1a
ssas, - is isa'
,as,,.,, 49,, aasa.. 20 -.
49, pes % i'eu'e'iape soser-
: r,a,a.,,,,,. e,,..,. ~,
,hts astasr,er To,.a n s ooo
s-rat,,Is 49, ,aa.,,a,i ~. ss vi eon,
,,a ~. ~ tpa So is.,.a r .o,l 1890 seserus
.ha .s S,a..a 80 Ia, nooAei oi
sne 80 .,,ias;ea s sS 49, con-
,,;rsso Ia. smaS a saie s 70
nnaE,. ant onss ~ onsea Win wiz
pnS pSpS ,hs s.ata ~ - -oAs A''''a'e h'in'
,rha ouae ,.,u.ht ..or .,. >.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15
ALLIES SUFFER
CHECK ON A|SNE
FRENCH FORCED TO YIELD
IN FRONT OF. UREGUY
AFTER 2 DAYS FIGHT
KAISER PRESENT
AT OPERATIONS
Petrograd claisss Progress ON
Right Bank os the Lower
Vistuia.
(By Associsted prs,.)

A reverse OF the Allies along the
Aisne in the reighborhood Of Sois-
sons Is admitted In the latest French
official statement, although the possi-
BILE effect OF the German advance ia
officially minimizsd.
: After continuous engagementsl
which lasted nearly two days. the
Germans forced the French to Weld
In front of vregny, east of Crouy. The
French war ONCE explains that the
flooding of the River Aisne DESTROYED
several OF the bridges and thus rem
dered precarious the communications
o Ithe troops operating on the right
bank. These troops were withdrawn,
as 1t was thought impossible to send
reinforcements TO otheir. support.
The success Is a partial one for
our adEersartes. says the French
statement. ''but will have no infiu-
ence on the operations as whole"
Emperor William himself was
present at these operations which re-
suited In capture Of several thousand
French prisoners and were continued
throughout January 12 and 13.
Petrograd claims progress on the
right hank of the lever Vistula. where
the German cavalry was repuIsed. On
the other front the fighting is made
up largely OF skifMiehes and artillery
fta3e ~ 9 = Il ~ :, Z. - 3
The general elsss OF the Russian
Caucasus army devotea a statement
to operations in Azerbaijan, where 1T
is explained, tt became expedient to
regroup the Russian forces; necessi-
tating evacuation of certain places
previously occupied. No important
action took place.
British aviators early In the week
dropped bombs on the German posi-
tion in Antwerp. according to a Meth
erlands newspaper dispatch. The
damage has not been ascertained. .g'
Eighteen Russian generals have
been discharged from important posi-
tions, according to the Hamburg
Fremdemblatt.
Geneva reports that members of
the Austrian nobility and aristocracy
and Viennese financiers are deposit-
ing large sums OF money In Switzer-
land and also giving orders for pur-
chase OF quantities of ammunition
supplies.
!. Secretary Bryan has Acknowledged
In a friendly spirit receipt Of the pre-
iiminary British reply to the Ameri-
can protest against treatment accord
ed neutral commerce by British war
ships. No comment Is made by the
secretary In view of the fact that 1t is
Great Britain.s intention to reply lat
er In detail.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15
ITAL Yrs QUAKE
FELT I'M AMERICA
swarthlnore College Seislaograph
at Philadelphia Recorded
vibrations.
Dr Assocfnted proia.l !

q PHILADELPHIA, Jan. I4.--vibra-
tions from the earthquake in Italy
were recorded by the Swarthmore
College seismograph, DR.. j. "A. Mil
Ter. professor or astronomy, who de-
yeloped the film OF the instrument to-
day, said there was a series OF shocks.
the flrst recorded at s,44 Tuesday
night, or :2:35 g. m, Wednesday. Rome
time. The most severe shock occur
red ut Il;21 o'clock Tuesday night, or
at 5.12 O'clock Wednesday, morning in
Rome. 1t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15
LEGISLATORS IN
BUSY SESSION
MANY MATTERS OF INTER.
EST BEFORE THE STATES
LAW MAKERS
JUDGE nj. l.. SMITH
Former Speaker Of House and
Candidate for Governor Elect.
ed Judge Of Fifth Circuit.
JUDGE nj. L. SMITH

Special TO The Intellisencer.
COLUMBIA. Jan. 14.-In q half hour
session tonight several important new
bills were introduced in the Senate.
One by Senator Sinkier provides for
the use OF the Australian ballot in all
primary elections in the city OF Char
lesion. IS
The Charleston senator also put In
the Swesringen bill providing for To-
cai oDtion compulsory education. Sem
ator Carlisle introduced the Evans
Dill providing for straight statewide
compulsory education and Senator
Lee introduced a bill providing for
compulsory attendance ON the public
schools OF all children between the
ages of six and thirteen years. This
trio OF educational bills went to the
committee on education. 8
Prohibition Bill Introduced.
/ The bill for referendum on State
wide prohibition September 18th was
introduced by :3enator Carlisle and
Representative Alan JohnBtones Jr..
and FeferFtui 70 the committee on no.
liee feRur Ati0ns. SeiitItor fSuRifea tiIss
e,tas.ce5 bii: arf~..:sisssz sszss- $ 3
two. cent passenger rate on all rail-
roads with short lines exempted. He
also put In bill TO separate races In
textile manufacturing plants.
A Joint resolution TO extend the time
for the payment OF the State and
county taxes to March 18th without
penalty was introduced by Senator
Nicholson.
Senator Werner introduced q bill to
repeal the cotton acreage reduction
act and also one providing for moy-
ing pictures in pablic schools.
The senate tonight reversed it's
former action and decided to accept
the invitation to visit Winthrop Col
lege on january 20.
The house yesterday voted to go to
Winthrop.
On nomination OF Senator Carlisle.
Senator Sherafd OF Anderson was ad-
ded to the committee On commerce
and manufacturers.
/ Senate Names Committee. Is
A concurrent resolution introduced
by Senator Laney, providing for the
appointment Of committee OF three
members from each House to wait on
Governor-elect Manning and Lieuten-
ant Governor-elect Bethea and aY-
range for their Inauguration on Tues
day, was unanimously adopted. Presi-
dent pro tenn. Walker named Senator'S
Laney Of Chesterfield r. ID. Epps OF
Sumter snd Sinltler OF Charleston as
the committee on the part OF the Sem
ate.
Mendel Smith Elected Judge.
Mendei L. Smith OF Camden was
unanimously elected Judge OF the fifth
judicial circuit here this afternoon by
the Senate and House In Joint assem-
bly,. MIR. Smith was placed In nonin-
alton by Representative Mills, OF Ker-
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15
s ALABAlIA MAY I,
JOIN sDRYs GcLUMSr
fBy AHsoc.atsd Prem. !

o ai0NIGoA4lsli tiay JsD. ~.
o A bill to make Alabama pro- I
o hibitlon State after Jun ESQ, 1915, {
o OF the Legislature and after final I
O. retiiication by both houses tonior-s /
q row, will 60 to Governor O,Neal I
o Tor his cons sisefatlchs Should he I
o take adverse aczion on the meas 4
% ufe. it,. .stS assertsd. m attempt {
o viii be made 10 pass Il over his /
o veto. Prohibition readers claim Z
o ed that the vote today 10 81 /
o N the honse and 2e 10 20 iii the {
. serate Indicated thnt THIS coeid I
q 10 accompiished Z
q 3 3 b B D 3 8 3 o 8 3 q B q . ) d 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15
SHOULD BONDS BE VOTED
FOR STREET PAVING A
COMMISSION is TO
HANDLE TaEM
SPECIAL BODY TO
HAVE 2 MEMBERS
Consisting Of e. e. Horton Ds.
B. a. Henry, B. o. EyAns.
Paul E. SteNens, J. II. Go
frey, Wasses D0sBhbiisals D0sBhbisa alsi
Charles Spsasnsan.
, 90 90 90 . o 600 3 . 90 oe3e
! PAVING COMMISSION. )

j. II. Godfrey, caEliFgaans e. II. 8
Hoffen, DR.. d. A. Henry, ID. o. .
0 Evans Paul e. Eteyiehs, Walter 4
0 Dobblns, Charles Spearihan. 3
o q
0 90 Q 90 Q OAoOe o o eso .. . 6. g
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15
COTTON STEAM /
OFF FOR GERMANY
Clyde Freiehfss Navalaoe Sails
FROM Norfolk with 4. 600
Bales.
iBs ssIstsd prsss)l

Y NoRrOLfss Va ION. i 4--.Ths Clyde
Iine steamer Navahoe safiet fedey for
Bremen. Germany, with d cargo oi cot
wae loaded under the supervision Of
snspaetors from The BFitisli consal'a
0illee here Her matches afer1 hat
tened and sta1lped WITH the BritfRa
x1yarnmeht seal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15

= mnLIs ~ ~. SSSsSssA.sp 80 H1tseH "
y DoDDihs, Charies Spearinaa. o.
o
o o o o o o 90 o o o o eio o. O. G. o
-- .--------s ,ss,
snouia the citizens Of Andersen
vote Q POND issue for street paving,
tne funds VIII, De handled by . special I
commission OF four freshclders' a&
iarse, two aldermen and the rIayug.
sne personnei OF which will coneist c1t 4
atayor - ~. GODFREY, who viii llle
Snairmap; y. X. Horton. b. a. Henry.
"a Da B. o. Evans. Paul p. 9teyeIib.
Waiter Dobpins and Charles Spear
man. sis s s sg
Ihe Only Way. Z 9. 8
ne aeclsions 70 appoinf q pAytH8
t.,.n So,sslon 20 nave Bcnalgo oe ne
nlnaLns OF tne proposed 1nna Issue
was uis9e =. epeclnl uiseslng OSjaifyf
sSunpit neia last "a ny ~ sI.e - eypr's
vl,st, my - ne eiertioll oks mel % TIE
c.LEAea s
Ile ll ~ hu1Asta,.
~ 70 2
.ne ne Anuerson Sountys a9ieeplson Y ssiso
senelM ASSEMBLY the bsli
I,e prosiuihe tor the caiung % en- eleess
uon IN anderson on ene question OF
issuing Donas iof street Nayement.
3 ,,r.,, ~ Soa,hllssi0n 70 yps!,s.s q
Z, Wltnln tne next ieW @ kaayH the paw
lne coinuiisslon VIII iaesls tor staes piif.
pvse OF orgahlsinS hnu mnp pplng. ohs
pians LOT clrcuiasihg petltsone ealnng
a,aos,on oa S's So Souncn y o.lsr me nona
elecllon. MemDeEs oIs coancH yestqrs$ (
day consulted several pron niinent bus.
.ness men =. tne scltyssNs.itn WIN setesenea
" sner Milnsness " sefye On the
pasyhs nomination, nAg tspm fno
aAIBe numper VINO asiaseas tney Wosild
serve eouncii ihst nlsAs e sss
"a sIut' Whoss names nave -oeen menftoll'
Gu. 4. &! ~ &
The Special lz6etintr.
Upon the convening of tbz epecisl
session OF council last hight st uE1D
explained that the obiect ,09 the N1se1s
ing wea to determine how council
should handle the mgster pR disbuRss
Ing the paving funde. W having c0lifl4
Gil Jake charge Of the MISTER or BY
appointing o special commission i %
citizens at large to cooperate with D
smaller COMMITTEES from city council
TO handle the matter. e Z
IS alderman Barton came forward
with q suggestion that council appoint
six citizens Of the city. one from each
ward. who would cooperate with
council i'm handling the paving mat.
ter. Objection was Raiged to Alder
man Barton's suggestion on the
grounds that the commisslca would
be so large that It would prove tin-
wieldly. IS ,..5s
Alderman Dobbinss Aetion. IS Y
Alderman Walter DoAbins came
forward with resolution providing
for the appointment OF q eeslng enAa-
mission OF five persons. three to be
elected by city council 9at large ana
the other two to be en- aldeFTnaE and I
the mayor. IS &
ob;sctics zee zee s:ee.ssSss4i s:ee.ssSs4i 20 fhe disieloa
OF the commission, a Alderman Epear-
@an nsnn.IS RroDosiaS sn .v. three sssEs = !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15

90 90 Q 0 . oioIo Q Q 8 9 0 Q 0 0
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15
DRAMATIC FINALE OF CAREER
is WITHOUT AN EXPLANATION
Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Smith Steps
Promptly to the Helm and Good Old
Ship Of State Sails Serenity .on----Elas
Five Days in Office
(By Associated prcss.l


today retired as South Caro-
pas years have
that it also o them
Oft beared
announcement the resignation
easary and by direction of the
only as information.
Immediately sworn In the
States chief executive Gary
Of e State supreme court administering
esera STATE oh,oa then accompanied Mr. Smith
y walker president OF the senate automatically
lieutenant 81
LOT y sas @ The present iesiau ;s chiefly
Eg as s and
issla'ers Taesaay night but that taken.
a Written hy Hand m Red Ink.
hereby resign Carolina was the full
q Governor Bleaae to the
add anng the brief assembly
Richard Il Manning win be inaueuaea next Tuesday
m has been political
Governor smith endorsed by Governor Blease
ton for United States senator by Ellison
a o Career.
Governor Bease times
lima accounted the
nc ire osins in conception and daring his
to State prisoners public
they attacked white and the
lima national guard helped make
love the pardonng give poor
devils another hope to make
governor surpassed even his own expectations
murder were and soar others com
nioat Of the remaining
soserhors four
Full pardona 1000 prisoners
previously had been ctizenship
endent p the less
one hundred prisoners now ss:. s
Carolina chief executive who has
snsd enter private ilfe
& ronncement ag TO his future 3 81
80 sS ERs spestaeplar Pollleal ca-ssr.
uar incidents and sss 2 n1mssou -
asse elected to the state house Of
tenn tenn sof that bOay N iso7ses a, y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-15

5il The Weather. z:
Sonth Carolina: Fair Friday and
Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-01
Driving in the Hyphen

COMING at a time when the nervous sys-
~ tenn of the country is feverishly sensi-
tive. Miss Agnes Repplier's attack on THE
Modest Immigrant" amounts almost to
political indiscretion. Religious prejudice,
racial antagonism and national animosity are
skilfuly interviewer, and a malicious and
deadly sneer looks out from the countenance
Of the Atlantic Monthly, dishgurlng that
most kindly and genteel of magazines.
II one could be In the least persuaded that
Miss Repplier loves America there might
be some excuse for this ill-considered, i'll
tempered article, But what comes out is
that Miss Repplier hates Germans, hates
Jews. is mildly tolerant OF Irishmen and
Italians, and is possessed Of the extraordi-
nary idea that German and Jew, Magyar and
Czech cannot be Americans. Sneering al
ways, she insnuates that the foreign born
have TO be paid 10 take baths, live In
Ghettos because they prefer Ghettos TO pal
aces, and are in absolute domination of our
body polite. She Jumps the German -Ameri-
can agitation with the protest Of Hebrews
against reading the Merchant of Venice"
makes farce Of religious. mental and moral
liberty, and in a desperate effort to assert
true Amerieanism succeeds in defamng
every principle upon which this country was
founded.
Who are Miss Reppliers Americans9 By
what process did they spring up in a coun-
try Of Indians? Are the descendants of the
Pilgrims any more native than the descend
ants Of the Forty-eighters? 1t may be
doubted.