davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28
w. J. BRYAN LOSES OUT IN con-
VENTION.
Came on Test Vote on Platform Plan
No Individual Planks - Once
Peerless Leader Relegated to Rear.

Grand Island, Neb.. July 26--Amid
a tumult of cheers from the former
followers of VIM. ]. Bryan, perma-
neRt Chairman Smyth, of the Demo
cratic platform convention, to-day
read the result OF a test vote of the
gathering practically taking from
Mr.. Bryan the Democratic leadership
of Nebraska, which he has maintain
ed for twenty years.
The vote came on a motion by
Congressman G. NJ. Hitchcock, candi-
date for the Senatorial nomination
and in effect was to eliminate the
idea of platform planks, with accom-
panying speeches, unless submitted
as a section of the majority or mi
nority representative Of the commit
tee on resolutions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28
THE PRESIDENT CRIPPLED.
Spraincd Angle While Playing Golf
Friday.

Ellsworth, Me. July 23.-Presi-
dent Taft Is scarcely able 10 walk to-
day on account of a sprained ankle.
The President twisted his ankle yes
terday afternoon while playing golf
He is resting tonight at the home OF
Senator Hale.
He suffered much pain at Bangor.
where he made an address earlier In
the day. The speech vas OF non
political nature. He spoke briefly
here to-day. and during the progress
OF the speech he paid high tribute
to Senator Hale. He shook hands
with a thousand people
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28
1.s.siw In Follower LaII-

The GDdntu coasUntGon" wAs
called to order a. LaEsnA and. hr
declaring that Cod > "a ahuaid hAvs
eleven 81 Mes HAausvfa votes And
Elk Of Cum borlAnds nominated Wan-
nihAl J. God ain. of Harsett. 90 ihe
first ballot
Supporters of God win declare that
no matter Aho makes the race for
Congress IN this district. II l. God
ain wiii - ia the flghi and TIA, 10
effort will D. made To have the mat
ter submitted 10 the Stale executive
committee
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

Spencer. -. c.. July 20.-coium-
bus Shepherd. prominent young
man OF Washington. d. c.. Who has
been visiting relatives In Salisbury
and Rowan County for some time.
was set Upon by two negro high
waymen one mile east Of Spencer to-
night, beaten into insensibfiity with
rocks and robbed OF two hundred dol
lars Shepherd was found uncon-
scious by the roadside an hour later
and removed 10 the home of Lum
Kesler. a relative. where & IL said his
condition Is serious, but ne may re-
cover. Bioodhounds we're put upon
the trail and posse headed by the
sheriff Of the county Is after the ne
groes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28
Towns Wiped Out BY Forest Fires

Winnepeg, Man, July 20.-The
town of Three Forks has been COM
pletelywiped out and the towns of
Jaffray and Baynes Lake are reported
to have been destroyed by forest
fires in the Sloah District Candon.
in the same district, is said TO be
$50 square miles inthe Kootenay dis
trict.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

Bayboro, n c., July 23-The Re-
publican County Convention which
met here to-day instructed its five
delegates to vote for John NJ. More
head for State Chairman. The meet
ing was largely attended and enthus-
iastic Hon. J. J. Brinson was chair
man and Z. V. Babbitt secretary of
the convention.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

Wonder if the attacks of the DEM
ocratic press on Congressman More
mead and favoring the machine"
nave any connection with the busi-
ness Offices of those papers?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28
Hertford County Instructs for More
head.

AS we go to press, we are in re
ceipt of a telegram announcing that
Hertford County at its county Repub
lican convention, instructed its dele
gates to vote for John NJ. Morehead
for State Chairman.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

From the mountains to the sea,
Democratic harmony prevails" says
one of their organs. Look at the
AshevilIe and Wrightsville conven-
uOnS,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

Inlngs are getting warm when a
democratic paper calls a Democratic
convention "a drunken mob" and
another convention is termed by a
democratic ex-Congressman as a
disgrace TO the State"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

After that Robson County Con-
yention, alias "a drunken mob" it
seems necessary that something must
be done to 'save Robson" 1t needs
salvation of some sort.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

The booze" that was in circula-
ton at the Sixth District Democratic
convention must have been of the
sort that causes a rabbit to spit in
a bulldogs face.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

Mr.. Daniels personally conduct
ed" city administration does not
seem to be entirely satisfactory to
the editor of the News and Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

Democratic harmony seems at
times to consist of Whacking the 9TH
sr fellow over the head with a chair
and drawing a gun on him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

The opinion seems to be general
that the Democratic Platform" had
more words and said less than any
public document ever issued in this
State
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

\ newspaper that will publish
signed article attacking a person, and
then refuse to publish a reply, sign
ed by the attacked individual, is not
up on newspaper ethics.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

The Fifth District Democrats can
boast of the longest convention, but
tAe Sixth proudly points to the fact
il nominated the most candidates.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

Seven columns, front page, is the
attention the News and Observer
gives in order to say something
against Mr.. Morehead's candidacy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28
UNANIMOUS FOR MOREHEAD.
Chatham County Republicans In
struct Delegates to Stay by Him to
the Finish.

Special Corr. of The Caucasian.
At the convention of the Chatham
County Republicans, held Saturday,
july 23rd, at Pittsboro, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the delegates
elected by this convention to attend
the State Convention at Greensboro
on August 10th, are hereby instruct
ed to vote for John M. Morehead for
Chairman of the State Executive
Committee as long as his name is
before the convention"
Each one of the sixty-seven dele
gates was present at roll call, and
the proceedings throughout were
marked by the utmost good feeling
and harmony. A very strong ticket
was placed in nomination, the names
and Offices being given herewith
Register-H. G. Dorsett.
Clerk-F. M. Holleman.
Sheriff.. J. Jenkins.
Legislature-T. r. Green.
Surveyor-Carson Johnson.
Coroner-H. T. Chaplin.
Commissioners J. Lane,
J. E. Bryan and A. w. Norwood.
The former Executive Committee
was continued, consisting of the fol-
lowing: J. J. Jenkins, II. T. Chaplin,
J. T. Paschal, L. D. H. Mitchell and
R. H. Dixon, the latter being re-
elected as Chairman.
J. E. Bryan was chosen as tenn
porary chairman, with Frank Bald
win and o. D. Barbour as secretaries
they being continued in the perma-
nent organization. Each mention OF
the name of John Motley Moreheao
made during the proceedings was
greeted with loud applause, especial
ly when the resolution instructlng
the delegates to support him through
out the proceedings at the State con-
vention was introduced, and it was
evident from the very start that the
delegates to a man were in favor OF
his election.
Before formal adjournment was
had, Mr.. J. A. Parham was asked 10
address the convention from the ros-
trum. Mr. Parham is S3 years old,
vet able to make a good speech. He
said in part that he had been Demo
crat until 1886, when he saw that the
principles of Republicanism were bet
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

Why not have the Governor order
out the troops when the Democrats
meet in convention?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

AyCocks mOcking birds are ex-
trcmcly busy these days at certain
Democratic conventions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

all this is Democratic harmony,
...i look like?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

Another White Letter and another
'red-headed" issue of the News and
Observer, and it will be unanimous
for NOrehead.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

Probably the Democrats expect to
elect both of those candidates for
Congress in the Sixth District
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

Democratic harmony" shall be
maintained, even if it takes the en-
tire police force to do it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

Hereafter it would be wise to hold
the Democratic Conventions where
police protection can be securet.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

Wonder who ordered the publica-
tlou or the White letter in the Green's
5oro News, anyhow?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

The Greensboro News objects to
Federal bossism." Now, what do
se4 think OF that?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

r. this is an "off-year" in Demo
-..c politics. deliver US from an ION
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

BY what right did Mayor Springer
import his Wilmington police into
Wrightsville to hold him in the
chair?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

WTightsyille Beach. July al
Never before in the history of the
Sixth Congressional District has
there been such convention as the
one that vas called TO order TO-DAY
a IL o'clock by George II. Bellamy.
Of Brunswick, the word order" be-
ing used only in the technical sense.
ment was taken for two hours TO al
low the committees named 10 meet
and prepare their reports. there was
hardly a minute when there was a
semhlance Of order.
The trouble arose over an effort TO
deprive Cumberland and New Han
over counties of their entire vote.
This effort resulted in the executive
committee of the district meeting
and deposing Chairman George II.
Bellamy, of Brunswick County. who
made the ruling. and electing VIII
liam E. Springer. OF New Hanover.
who then called the convention 20
order, although Bellamy raped
loudly on the table and declared he
would not leave the chair; that he
was still chairman.
The convention met promptly at
Il o'clock at Lumina with the larg-
est attendance OF any convention
ever held in the districe. and in a
very few minutes the storm broke
forth that looked tor a time like two
candidates from this district. The
secretary, Terry Lyon. Of Fayetteville.
was instructed 10 call the roll. and
all counties in the district responded.
After the call of the counties. ]. G.
Clifford, of Harnett, arose and called
the attention of the chairman TO the
fact that the Cumberland and New
Hanover delegates, as shown by the
credentials, were appointed and
not elected" as he claimed was
necessary under the Democratic plan
Of organization.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

Gentleness at all times, even when
things go all wrong, is a mark Of
good breeding and a kind heart.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

The Greensboro News ideas OF
.eas spaper ethics need overhauling.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28
RIOTS AND BOLTS
Sixth District Democratic
Convention Breaks Up
In Rioting and
Disorder.
POLICE ARE CALLED I'M

t.ctiwia Foroe~, Alleging Unfair
Treatment. Holt and Name Him.
%. l. CLARK Nominated by Oth~r
Conventiun-ioiice Ordered Fruu
Wilmington to Prevent Possible
Murticr-1hairman B~liamy Gust
esi-The Most Disgrac~fal Conv-n-
tion of the Many Held in North
Carolina This Year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

As > suEpvase 1wSsxsEsoa AFTER Gst-
cEatiua IL IAs SlssA Issssrsss Cosxsxss
saoaaI Coascztlun swasg 20 os<sF !.
CLARK. 80 nl8asa CoaHtr % tAs tssA
ballot. the dominating scEs essaE
cast ay hae~sun. Sc stToUE Thas
gave CLARK izs Yotm. ana sasn eAsn~
ths solid sots of CoIasahns. 81. saAk
bic vote ieo. The Ballot as takva
AZ 20 = n The sstA ballot go
salsed ClArk. Iso. AcCtAmmy. az.
Cook. 90
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28
EDITORIAL BRIEFS

and thou. too. Pamlico.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28
Storm Breaks Loose.

Chairman Bellamy promptly ruled
that Cumberland and New Hanover
were not properly represented and
had no standing in the convention.
When this ruling was made the
storm broke loose in all it's fury.
Speaker after speaker mounted the
press table in front of the chairman S
platform and declared that such a
course was an outrage and pleaded
with the chairman for the sake of
harmony not to pursue such course.
Called Executive Committee.
This fight waged for nearly two
hours, when the anti-Godwin forces,
seeing that the chairman was deter
mined in his stand, decided to ad-
journ and the motion was carried,
the convention taking a recess until
3:45 o'clock.
When the large crowd OF dele
gates met again it was hoped that
in the interim some amicable adjust
ment had been reached, but IL was
only the lull before the storm. No
sooner had the convention been call
ed to order than Terry Lyon, the
secretary, mounted table and read
a call that had been issued: that the
chairman was notified and refused TO
either call the committee together
or be present, and that by virtue Of
power given in plan Of organization,
committee was called TO order by the
secretary
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28
BeIlamy Raves Madly.

Springer then came to the front
of the pavilion for the purpose OF re-
storing order. but pandemnoium
broke loose worse than at any stage
of the convention. Bellamy was
wildly waving his arms and declar-
ing that he was still chairman Of the
convention, and at the same time
pounding on the table In front OF
him with a large cane. The hall re-
sounded with the cries of "Bellamy," !"
"BeIlamy," and Springer" Spring
er." from the two factions
BedIam Reigns Supreme.
At 6:15 o'clock the convention
was again called to order and bed
lam broke loose again, Robson and
Harnett plainly showing that IL pos
sible they were going TO prevent any
thing from being done For some
reason the committee on credentials
had not completed its work and an
other adjournment was taken, the
convention conyening again at 1880
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

a'escssA. HaTHxsg AEaaa ssaFsfwz ezg
70 Fasse - @@xA scss~ sAas tas x0a-
Veasaoa on@Ea sas sf.ce~s. - tAss
dc aes lAss suax- ss CAsaFss&z
sTsaaEsr F@&~~4 tAas al sessxases
wAo as 30 sAks sAxss a@Ats wszt&
e~ rwszuxass froz saw @co~. Aza sss
u7csrp trum wslzIzxtca. wasa sss
eaa.s 90 s-ots~~- woFe e41aez4 - se-e
shAs or1es was cAse~vxt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-07-28

greensboro Daily News Publishes At
tack on Congressman Morehead-
Violates Its Promise to he Non.
Factional-A Spirited Reply From
Former Senator Butier-County
Convention Rebukes Dunean's Pa
per.
, 1910-03-05

NIT OSTHH- on DHnH1 OF ne | nlJBU NI2IEE
+orff n.ao+iotar. Lo. oouod n,,on 81 WI
frd T,rr;ar ana nauntiationl vin bouin
immediately
WASHINGTON talaorams to Canadian news.
nanara ,oTort s,,na onviatv ,agordino a.
Iodo,s strono views. Ca,ad, 6o1ioves rs
nosifion i ,;obt ord win neootiota IN the
Laiaf tb.t 9rarat;t;on of the' German to,.ff
vor would bo mutually iniurions
New Yo,k NIorch 3rd2Thn Toons from
Colon has sent . wireless 1n,s.aoe for helm
after collision lnrino . fon with tbo scLoor-
er Republc from san Juan. off Barneoat
A collision also occur,eI off ocean Grove
between the Cedra from Cgrdenas and the
Minnesota az tIa Cnnao Time for KINGSTON.
bo1b proceeded for New York
London, March 2nd-Sugar in stock on
+ba o6tb Mt was " 600 toms last yaar
SO. 600 tons.
Panama 1st -PrasiIonf O'Ballia is dead
Grenada 1st-H MIS- "lIpInomane' with
Commissioners arrived 1 30 nm.
Barbados. 1st-Tt is renorted the r NJ 6
aOruba" was DELAYED by very bad weather
CORRECTI0N
Tn St Vincent oranb Yesterday nj asa
read "Dutv on certain articles importel from
foreign countries. whilst maintaining the pre-
sent duty on Canadian and BRUSH goods"
Grenada, 3rd March-Ihe Rovu. Commits
sioners opened their inquiry here Yesterday
at $40 a. IN. They were received at tho
entrance Of York House by q guard Of hon
our of the police, thence conducted BY HIS
ExcelIency the Governor, His Honour the
Chief Justice, heads of departments and
leading citizens into the Council chamber,
where His ExcelIency the Governor deliver
Ell an address of welcome to the Commits
sioners. Lord Balfour Of BurIeigh, the
Chairman Of the Commission, replying to the
-I-
, 1910-03-05

~ - NO ~ ~
NM 70 oppose me bnIohls's ana bIifH'''S'
Inc House OF commons restaurant H'"
supplies GERMAN o'"c3 oIFoo' "n'cn was 50
frequently mentioned curing me e1e'lIop
campaign ana j" becoming poP"l"'' except
"lnop9 'he ll'ef'S. No., o,e
Inc present issue % we 1IilI'"" oI'"''N3
10Y. !" s"o n"lo'e' ana slAl5 1"ooS'sl'
P'"H'9'o' "''Il one u'"I'eI any S0'S1'9
t'"u7'h" 10 l4e P"oic mas oean very "'7''|
o'g[7"sScl pea
Ii''se ll- "~'e'I'e' =" P'.l''. !'' '"9 I."-
Po'" "i 'i'. N"oA' 'H9 C"''e' 9''''9
'"'l or 'r''0' - eS''o-'7N "4 i',1i l''. -.
c'"'l a.. 'I9 -l'H''' =" a'j'0''"'9 'p"" -
InI.lA'''ol3I ".9IuO1', "u, ma : [e.'o'' SUE
S'9,lg''' "h+cL nave 1o' pee" p"'l7ile"
N"in' mas IgNo~(" l"o p'"-l''V."" + '"''
exports lr0'n A"neHULlo,
I'uaS1' mas ho'l1ed NINA 1ha' IT. IS l"IPo7.
9l"Ie 10 near OF me deP1sIl1on Of me D"11
--"iIa "ilHou1 r"HoeiH' NH'na says ih"I =
h'+I.an uoops "It rq 4"" 1r III l. ei5'" :
= : ..,1 .n a. ";ti 1"m.I L.
4" "''- 10 ? - l. ~ aa .,j
'" o'JV 'IH0 ~ l' ~ ''" "H'",
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
HAMILTON AN AVIATOR AS BOY
Used Mothers Paraso at Eight and
AeropIane Last Year.

Used Mothers Parasol at Eight and
AeropIane Last Year.
"There is a boy who either will kill
himself before he is five years older
doing those things or else will become
the greatest balloonist the world has
ever seen," was the remark of New
Britain neighbor of Mrs. N. N. Beau
dette, the mother of Charles X. Ham
ilton, one June day twenty years ago
as he pointed to the lad, who was
tinkering with a sail wagon on the
sidewalk in front of his mothers
house.
Only a few weeks before Mrs. Beau
dette hadSpaid a rather large grocery
bill, whose principal items were two
barrels of sugar and crate of eggs;
also she had bound up her sons arms
and legs in arniea and bandages a
few hours before settling with the
irate grocer, whose delivery wagon
had been upset and sadly damaged In
collision between 1t and home
made wagon, fitted with a huge Ia
teen sail that Charlie" as his mother
calls him, had fashioned out Of soap
box, plank torn from the side of
his mothers barn and four iron casters
lifted from an old fashioned bed.
From earliest childhood, says his
mother, Charles Hamilton has given
unmistakable evidence Of his desire
to leave the earth and invade the
skies. The mother dates her first real
| ization Of this fact to the day when
| Charles, but eight years old. surrepti-
tiously borrowed her best parasol,
climbed with it tightly clutched in his
hands to the caves Of the barn and
then jumped off, employing the para
sol parachute to break his fall.
| Incidents show the remarkable cool
ness of the man and his cleverness in
extricating himself from any danger
GUS position in the air. Going up in
a lirigible balloon at Paterson. n. J..
a few years ago, all his sand bags
fell off the carriage $50 feet from the
| ground. In an instant the machine
had risen to height Of 5000 feet,
with Hamilton trying to open the out
let valve of the gas bag and finding II
1choked. Still higher II went, and Ham
ilton climbed up the rigging to the
bag, intending to cut it open. Just as
he reached the valve the bag burst
and commenced to fall 1t was then
at height Of 1900 feet, according to
the aneroid barometer Hamilton car
ried.
Hamilton weighs only ITO pounds, to
which fact he attributes bis escape
that day. The silk Of the bag. still at
Itached BY many cords to the carriage
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28

Fred Clarke, manager of the Pitts
burg worlds champions, is in his thir-
ty-eighth year, but he is still able to
play fast ball and is confident of win
ming another National league pennant
Clarke's method of handling the
champions is one of strict discipline
without much jollying. He seldom
compliments a player on his work, yet
he never INDUCES in wild bursts of
rage when man makes a mistake
He tells his men what to do in emer-
gencies, and they are supposed to fol-
low instructions. If they prove unwill-
ing or incapable they are soon let out,
Clarke filling their places with brighter
men.
The Pirates manager possesses plen-
ty of nerve and backbone. He plays
no favorites and fears nobody He
knows the game from the inside, and
that means everything. His players
respect him. and there is absolutely
no friction.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28

fell over it in such wise as to form a
parachute, and the whole thing de-
scended slowly to earth, and Hamilton
stepped off when it reached the ground
none the worse for his experience.
Hamilton's own description of one Of
his famous glides and how they are
made is interesting, in view Of the fact
that Louis Paulhan, who saw Hamil-
ton make one of these switchback
stops at Los Angeles, has since put
this stunt in his own repertory. Ham
ilton made his first long glide because
his crank shaft broke while he was 800
feet up and he was compelled to come
down that way or on his head. Nat
urally, then, as he puts it, he chose the
glide.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28

ings and boats were garlanded with
flags and the whistles were length
ening and emphasizing their toots.
Swinging into New York bay, the Bat
terry was seen already black with peo-
pie, and the harbor was dotted with
vessels.
I. Through the Narr0ws the black hulk
OF the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria loom
ed against the Jersey shore, and Off
Bay Ridge the ships were banked in
squadron formation. There were bat.
tleships and gasoline launches and YES
sells all the way between, big boats and
little boats, aristocratic boats and ''hoi
polloi'' boats, private yachts and tramp
steamers, and these, like the men, were
reduced to one rank in the democracy
OF welcome.
Amid them all somebody espied the
little Manhattan, where the domestic
end OF the welcome home had just
transpired. OF this we heard at sec
Ond hand From the descriptions Of
eyewitnesses / retained picture Of
two smaller Roosevelts rushing to a
uOtucI dnQ CAAuBAuB " ACA Al q way
that makes spectator swallow hard
and turn away; Of these same young
STEERS grabbing Kermit and never let
ting him go: OF Congressman Nicholas
Longworth kissing his wife with re-
ssunding smack. boldly and unasham-
ed before the multitude and of being
cheered for it; and Of the central fig
ure tramping down the stairway from
the big vessel to the little one to the
music of shrieking whistles, cheering
thousands and with vision Of loved
faces alight below him
Others Than Family Joyous.
Perhaps that moment marked the
sweetest part Of his homecoming. Yet
while the affection that met him on
the Manhattan was more personal and
intimate. It was not more genuine than
that expressed In thousand ways by
the joy-mad multitudes that filed the
surrounding vessels and that waited
behind In the big city and yet behind
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-28
Nelson Wants to STAGE Eiaht.

Battling Nelson has outlined a plan
to meet Wolgast's demand of $4,000
as his end for a fight with the Dane.
1.-THE promoters refused to accede to
this" said Nelson, $50 have agreed
to handle the fight myself. There is an
ideal arena near Frisco, with good
transportation facilities and capable Of
holding 10000 persons. | will take rs
per cent of the gate receipts for my
end and out Of that pay Ad Wolgast
his $4,000. the balance to go to my
self. We will easily draw $4,000,
which will leave me $17,500 after
have paid off Wolgast. I will deposit
the entire amount of Wolgast's purse
with the stakeholder before the battle
and take every risk myself. This seems
to be the only way in which / can get
Wolgast into the RUG"