15 IABT 9, 191J The Commoner. 4 JPWJJH A. -rflcP5 Senator La Folletto's cam- girjanager Issued a statement that the senator would take after which he would be all id. that ho would not retire le contest. LTE EXCHANGES IN THE imiiSON-HAttVEY AFFAIR t VloUowlng are Associated Press 'diknaiSihes: Now York. Jan. 30. Imw York Evening Post has lor tne sane oi justice to an , to secure the publication Correspondence between Gov- ilson and Colonel Harvey. fgense it applied to them both. r wished to be nut in the noai- Jgiving out private letters, but sented to the publication with tinct understanding that the ve came from the Evening i f vM' ftJflfllE: mUSEe iJSBR1 w&KE&m .-! 'I WfJJtt lt ;rgm? rjMy"ftm ' QK'f ' 9w immS v. " saaWEnE5? 'aJl3 ,jjHKP4 4 JL. J?W W first, letter to Colonel Harvey lyernor WilBon is as follows: diversity Club, Firth Avenue 64th street, December 21, EPorHnnaT Mv Tloni nnlnnnl Mjm W UW"M.I J SW . V J A . ,H;fMday I am confirmed in the JM&inient that my mind is a one- 'tracjfroad and can run only one t'ralSjof thought at a time. A long J&niSSfter that interview witli you 'aMJarse Henry at tho Manhattan eluijMt came over me that when (at ose of the interview) you asked at question about the weekly, I rared it simply as a matter of and of business and said never rd of, my sincere gratitude to for all your generous support, or apr hope that it might be con- .porgive me ana iorget my rs. Faithfully yours, "WOODROW WILSON." eply Colonel Harvey wrote to or Wilson as follows: Dear 'Governor Wilson: Re- g to your note from tno Uni ty cjub, ,1 think it should go out saying that no purely per ianal issue could arise between you jgiime. Whatever anybody else may warmise, you surely must know that, inTrying t6 arouse further your poli- tijl aspirations during the past few -v l!&s have been actuated solely by ' .' lpy&DelIef tnat was rendering a dis- -iftfnct public service. otSR- a J'""111 a V"C "u, UL ""' .interview as you aptly put it, one vS$en you stated the fact to be that .,tny support was hurting your can didacy and that you were experienc ing difficulty in finding a way to counteract its harmful effect, the ly thing possible for me to do in mple fairness to you, no less than consideration of my own self-re-ect, was to relieve you of your barrassment, so far as it lay with my power to do so, by ceasing to flvocate your nomination. "That I think was fully under- itood between us at the time and, eting accordingly, I took down your ame from the head of the Weekly s Editorial page some days before your fetter was written. That seems to e all there is of it. "Whatever little hurt I may have felt as a consequence of the preemp- toriness of your attitude toward me ia, of course, wholly eliminated by your gracious words. Very truly yours, lijuuttuu; hakvujy." Governor Wilson replied under 'date of January 11, as follows: : "My Dear Colonel Harvey: Gen- serous and cordial as was your letter written in reply to my note from the niversity club, it has left me un easy, because, in its perfect frank ness, it shows that I did hurt you by what I so tactlessly said at the Knickerbocker club. I am very much ashamed of myself, for there is noth ing I am more ashamed of than hurt- ting a true friend, however uninten tional the hurt may. have been. 1 Wanted very much to see you in Washincton. but was absolutely cap tured by callers every minute I was in my rooms, and when I was not there, was fulfilling public engage ments. I saw you at the dinner, but could not get at you, and after the dinner was surrounded and pre vented from getting at you. I am in town today, to speak this evening, and came in early in the hope of catching you at your ofllce. "For I owo it to you and to my own thought and feeling to tell you how grateful I am for all your gen erous praise and support of mo (no one has described me more nearly as I would like to believe myself to bo than you have), how I have admired you for the Independence and un hesitating courage and Individuality of your course and how far I was from desiring that you should cease your support of me in the Weekly. You will think mo very stupid, but I did not think of that as the result of my blunt answer to your question, I thought only of the means of con vincing people of the real indepen dence of the Weekly's position. You will remember that that was what wo discussed and now that I have unintentionally put you in a false and embarrassing position you heap coals of fire on my head by continu ing to Kive out interviews favorable to my candidacy. All that I can say is that you have proved yourself very big and that I wish I might have an early opportunity to tell you face to face how I really feel about it all. "With warm regard, cordially and faithfully yours, "WOODROW WILSON." It is noted in the foregoing that mention of the Knickerbocker in stead of the Manhattan club is obvi ously a slip 'of the pen. Colonel Har vey's reply was as follows: "Jan. 16, 1912. My Dear Gover nor Wilson: Thank you sincerely for your most handsome letter. I can only repeat what I said before that there is no particle of personal rancor or resentment left in me. And I beg you to believe that I have not said one word to anybody of criticism of you. "I have to print a word of explana tion to the Weekly's readers, but it will be the briefest possible. Very truly yours, GEORGE HARVEY." night, sharing all I did and had done. "As to the democrats who have made a hero of Wilson because of his break with Harvey, how shall thoy square themselves with the eternal verities, now that thoy learn that Wilson and Harvey are weeping upon one another's bosom?" KM "HOT ' jMUBEHu - 'liiMllB -1 ismmbHIbw? riV3BfTn iaRSflHN 'nSffiBP' :Tr . hot nrir BfKUS -.W TJIIS IS AWFUL "Well," the doctor said, "I've paid off the mortgage on my home in Woodlawn." "Cock-a-doodle-doo!" exclaimed the professor. "Now what do you mean by that?" "Got your shanty dear, haven't you?" Chicago Tribune. NOT A HOME COMPANION Mrs. Hoyle "How much did her husband leave her when he died?" Mrs. Doyle "One more evening a week than he was alive." Judge. DO YOU WANT TO MAKR MONEY! A reservation of fcrtllo valley land la now open In Mexico. Homesteads Free. Only requirement Is to have Jlvo acres planted within flvr yearn. An authorized Improvement C . will plant the bananas and market them ox shares. Your share should bring $200 por acre, annually. Apply Im mediately. Address the Rio Tonto Iind Co., nioelc 408, Grcensburg, Pa. They are distributors for tho U. 8. Tho land lies between tho river and rail road. Climate fine, eternal spring, nver hot never cold. Abundant rain fall. Throe crops a year. You naed not go to Mexico. WASHINGTON, D. C. IJKKTSl'KVlf'KH Ou ANY KIND FUUNIHinCD nt or Iroin NiUlonnl Capital; rollnhlo Information ,dopendiiliIonclvlpn-arrwtdftta;aiiy,HiiliJirt5 mod -rato fi-f'H: liooUlat free. Oovornmont-lnformatlon Bureau, Look Box 503, Washington, D. C. mmm.mit RTnflHnFST f-fiJVVfiK&ts Fr OAI.irtti 1lrv lnnin 4 Km 17 limli 2rFrra Fence 23 1 o. CUloi?ie free. i co leu srn nu rcnuu bu.. :Dox 234 Winchester, Indiana "tH NOW EWING RESIGNS Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 30. Robert Ewing of Middle, Tenn., member of the "VVoodrow Wilson state com mittee, resigned from the committee today, giving as his reason "the ex treme personal bitterness which has lately developed between my brother-in-law, Henry Watterson, and my friend, Woodrow Wilson." Mr. Ewing has been active in Mr. Wil son's behalf for some time, but soon after Mr. Watterson openly became a part of the Harvey-Wilson incident he gave out a statement upholding Mr. Watterson's contention. HERE'S A SLAP AT HARVEY Columbia, S. C, Jan. 31. Henry Watterson, enroute to his winter homo in Florida, issued the follow ing statement this afternoon on the Wilson-Harvey-Watterson contro versy: "Touching tho Harvey-Wilson let ters given out yesterday, I have to say that from the first to last I have been acting not only with Colonel Harvey's full knowledge and appro val, but upon his insistence; that from the beginning he was most im patient of delay, sending a personal representative to me at Atlanta the 24th day of December, and again the same representative to Richmond the 31st of December, urging me to take the initiative; that he was, unquali fied in indorsing my statem'ent of the Manhattan club incident, wiring forthwith to declare It 'perfect,' and he was with me at the New Willard in Washington up to last Sunday An Ideal Gift Book There is no gift more appreciated by tho receiver, nor ono that better reflects the tastes of the giver, than good books. The influence of good literature can not be measured it lives and grows, long after ma terial things are for gotten. An ideal gift, for your friends, your relatives, or in your own home, would be a set of Mr. Bryan's Speeches and Lectures &SimkfSBffi lui&MHlm VbbmHbpPSHbIbH In two handy volumes. A new, complete edition, containing all of his most important publio utterances, from his first entry into publio lifo up to the present time. The only authori tative collection of his speeches over issued. 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