Lynchings in 1912 Report Lowers Executions
The year 1912 saw fewer lynchings with fifty two persons summarily executed across the United States according to the report. The tally marks a decline from prior years and highlights the judicial and social climate of the era.
Only One Was Burned This Year in Lynchings
The Union Press reports fifty two lynchings in 1912, the lowest total aside from 1907, with Georgia leading at 14 cases. Most victims were Black, and two white men were lynched in North Dakota and Montana for alleged murders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Press
Chicago
Ill
United States
Georgia
South Carolina
Kentucky
Oklahoma
Texas
Tennessee
Florida
Arkansas
South
West Virginia
Wyoming
Montana
North Dakota
California
Louisiana
Alabama
Mississippi
West Virgina
Joppa
Rosebud
Mont
Harry Heffner
Frank Wigfall
Esther Higgins
State Penitentiary
Rawlins
Walter Johnston
Mercer County
Mojave
Weather Report Forecast for Tonight and Saturday
The forecast calls for tonight to be fair with freezing temperatures and Saturday to be fair. No precipitation is expected and conditions remain calm across the region.
Record of Lynching Incidents Across Southern States
The report details multiple lynching cases involving Black individuals accused of attacks or murders. It notes hangings in Georgia and Texas, with victims Ann Bos ton Mary Jackson and an unknown woman. Tyler Texas records a burned-at-stake killing of Dan Davis after his confession. Excludes executions by posse and plain murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Boston
Pinehurst
Mary Jackson
Panola County
Texas
Harris County
Georgia
Tyler
Dan Davis
Mrs Wilson Seeks Info on Inauguration
Mrs Woodrow Wilson and her daughters anticipate the March 4 inauguration with unusual interest observing a president inducted into office for the first time. The note came in response to a White House reception inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
White House
Marchers Trail Under Rain Toward Albany
In a downpour General Rosalie Jones assembles her suffragists near Lockport and plans a march to Albany on Saturday. Surgeon General Dock's force faced strain from the blizzard as the group begins toward Valatie, with Albany supporters expected to greet them with a brass band.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Lockport
N. Y
Rosalie Jones
Albany
Reforms For Labor Legislation At Boston Meeting
Boston December 27 The sixth annual session of the American Association for Labor Legislation opened with John R Commons detailing Wisconsin factory inspection enforcement. Oscar S Straus former Secretary spoke on the need for a federal employee accident compensation law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
United States
American Association For Labor Legislation
American Sociological Society
The
American Economic Association
American Statistical Association
American Political Science Association
American Historical Association
Col
Theodore Roosevelt
John R. Commons
Wisconsin Commission
Oscar S Straus
New York
Department of Commerce and Labor
Homecoming Of Mr. Wilson
Mr Wilson recovered from grippe and departed for his old Virginia home today after a brief illness in town. He is expected to reach his destination by evening and resume his usual routines soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Wilson
Grippe
Old Virginia
Birthday Celebration for Wilson Begins in Staunton
President elect Wilson, recovering from gripe, leaves Princeton for Staunton Virginia to mark his fifty sixth birthday. Mrs Wilson accompanies him as preparations for a reception and birthday observances unfold with drizzle and travel by automobile. The Governor plans to stay at the Staunton Presbyterian manse where Wilson was born.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Staunton, Va
Wilson
Staunton
Staunton Welcomes President-Elect Wilson on Birthday Visit
Staunton Virginia prepares for the arrival of President-elect Wilson on his fifty sixth birthday. He will stay at his birthplace Presbyterian parsonage and be formally welcomed tomorrow by Mayor May and local leaders. An informal program is planned to favor direct contact with the townspeople, with about 10 000 visitors expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staunton
Wilson
Little Presbyterian Parsonage
May
Woodrow Wilson
Bryan
McCombs
McAdoo
Morgenthau
Metchell
Palmer
Glasgow
Josephus Daniels
St. George Tucker
Congress
Virginia
University of Virginia
Gov. Osborn
Wyoming
McKinley
Currency reforms discussed by governor in bed
Princeton New Jersey December 27 President elect Wilson met for two hours to discuss currency reform with Representative Glass of Virginia and Dr H P Willis. Glass said only generalities were discussed and hearings begin January 7. Wilson recovering from grippe plans to visit Staunton Virginia for his 56th birthday before returning to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
N. J
Wilson
Representative Glass
Virginia
House
H. P Willis
New York
Glass
Timber Talk Promises Fresh Leadership in Wilson Era
A bold editorial calls for new timber in government, urging President Wilson to replace worn-out politicians with a vigorous, live timber cabinet ready to press forward reforms and energize policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Very Few Lame Ducks Ahead for Wilson Cabinet
Washington dispatch notes Woodrow Wilson will have few lame ducks to appoint, unlike Grover Cleveland era. Most nominees will come from nonlegislative roles, with Bryan and Parker lacking direct Congress or mayor background. Insurgentists support Wilson, shaping a cabinet largely unfamiliar to readers while press coverage previews the 1900s political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
Grover Cleveland
Thirty Years After, Two Lovers Tie Rites at Last
New York reports Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curtis Bullard married at the Chapel of the Good Shepherd after a thirty year romance. Helen Lister Rollins became Mrs Rollins, then Mrs Bullard, with a long separation and widowhood before union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harold Curtis Bullard
Passadena
Broadway
Sixty-first Street
Ealling
Chapel of the Good Shepherd
Meningitis Bulletin Issued By City Board of Health
The Monroe City Board of Health will publish a daily meningitis bulletin at 12 o'clock written by Dr. R W O'Donnell. The latest report lists four cases in Monroe Louisiana with two convalescents and one new case reported December 26 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
City Board of Health
R. W. O'Donnell
News-Star
Verdicts Expected In Explosive Conspiracy Trial
Jurors in Indianapolis may return verdicts today in the so called Dynamite Conspiracy case. Prosecutors and defense teams await a decision as the jury weighs the charges and evidence presented during the trial.
Forty labor officials face verdicts in dynamite case
Verdicts in the dynamite conspiracy trials may be returned today as forty labor union officials are accused of assisting in and profiting from monthly sums linked to nitroglycerin explosions engineered by the McNamara brothers against nonunion employers. Clark, who confessed to a Dayton bridge bombing, faces sentencing after all verdicts. Judge Anderson adjourned court until 3:30 PM with no verdicts expected before then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Frese
Indianapol
McNamara Brothers
Clark
Dayton
Ohio
Anderson
Indianapolis
Albert B. Anderson
Closing Incidents In Conspiracy Trial
Indianapolis testimony outlined the unfolding dynamite conspiracy trial in which forty labor union officials face federal charges. Judge Anderson recessed jurors until 9:30 a.m. with verdicts to be returned together, as prosecutors link defendants to the McNamara plot and Los Angeles explosion. The case involves conspiracy to violate federal laws and transport of dynamite on trains, with key figures including Ryans, Hockin, Treitmnoe, Clancey, and Munsey. Senator Kern has departed for Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Miller Agsin
Kern
Frank M. Ryans
International Association of Bridge and Structural Tron Workers
John J. McNamara
Herbert 8. Hockin
Ortie McManigal
Olaf A. Treitmnoe
California Building Trades Council
Eugene A. Clancey
San Francisco
J. E. Munsey
Salt Lake City
Miller
United States
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Weather Report
Los Angeles Aqueduct
Mrs. Wilson
Mr. Parker
William Jennings Bryan
William L. Wilson
Cleveland
Democratic Party
Alton B. Parker
William L.wilson
Omaha World-Herald
Thomas F. Ryan
M. D
Dence