davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
NATIONAL TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP
WALLACE JOHNSON AND MAUR-
ICE McLOuGHlIN LOCK RACK
ETS AT NEWPORT TODAY.

NEWPORT. X. L., August 25.-Bob
Wrenn's satisfactory management OF
the thirty-second all-comers national
lawn tennis championship tournament
here this season, today defeated the
designs OF a party of Westerners TO
take next years tourney to Onkentsia
courts, Chicago Henry w. Slocum,
William J. Clothier and Edwin T. Tor
rey came to Wrenns assistance with
a large fund OF diplomacy this after
noon and the whole matter Cf next
years tournament was settled at a
clam bake at the Newport Clam Bake
club. an exclusive organization, made
up mostly of millionaires.
At the beginning of the recent play
here, number of influential tennis
men were in favor of holding the next
meet in the West, but the excellent
management OF the Casino prevailed
over all the arguments they advanced
and the meeting finished in the form
of a ratification for the Newport Ca
sino courts.
This off the minds Of the players
and tennis fans, speculation became
rife as to the showing Wallace T..
Johnson will make against Maurice
f. Mclaughlin of California, in the
ail-comers singles final tomorrow. The
betting is three to five against john
son winning the match, yet he has
made such a good showing tApt there
are few experts who are betting on
the game. The winner becomes ma
tional champion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

die is by using a spring frame. The
springs are in the rear upper stays. BY
this arrangement not only the rider
but the weight of the rear half of the
machine is carried by the springs
The present tendency is to use larger
tires than a year or so ago The stand
ard size for motorcycle tires has been
2sx2 1-2 inches but the 1912 machines
In many instances are fitted with two
and three-duarter inch tires, or at least
with rims that will take that size. In
the 1913 models which are just APP
pearing the three Inch tire is being
tried
II took a long time for the automo-
bile manufacturers to devise and in
stall a satisfactory self-starter on their
machines Two or three years aao a
self starter was a rarity. Now prac-
tica1ly every new machine is equipped
with one, The motorcycle manufac-
turers have been going through the
same period of development. trying to
figure out a foot-starter that could be
applied TO their machines. At least
one of these Is now on the market.
The fact that so many motorcycles
herald their coming By Il series of cH-
plosions like the rattle of a rapid fire
gun Is no sign that the manufacturers
have been Idle or have made little
effort to decrease the noiseness OF the
machines, Too many motorcyciists still
tinker with their mufflers so as 10
make them ineffective. because the
continuous trail of explosions that fol-
lows them attracts attention to their
flight through city streets. Some think
1t a better warning signal than the
horn and others are just fond of the
noise. On the whole. however, the
motorcycle Is growing less and less
offensive as a noisemaker Last years
output of motorcycles was valued at
about $65, 900, 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
CHICAGO GRAIN NARkET

CHICAGO. August 40 Miilcrs and
exporters are the principal longs IN
The Chicago wheat market, while the
x,rofesslonaJs and "hcdgcra are the
SA1fts. These who have made p1r-
,.llasas If wheat for September de
livery have sold the wheat either to
rD abroad or ban" sold -four against
their purchases, and 1t Is said that
they. will demand delivery on every
pound "a gram purchased.
aet weather in the old country and
a general restriction Of farm work
A. wall as small movement OF the
grain off the farms has favored the
bulls no little. while 1t has cost the
bears considerable money,
The unexpected frequently happens
In all speoula ton. and this may lie ap-
piled correctly to the wheat market
since the new crop commenced 10
move.
Weather conditions are likely 20
continue d factor in corn. Under faN-
0rabi+ circumstances the trade eX-
poets this country to raise the largest
crop ever grown, ana his. 1t may ~"
said IL no4v among The proba hiiiiios.
*frhere iS enough molstur" 10 carry
file corn to maturity, temperatures
ere high aud favorable for the fore
ing " the crop, and In case "a Il
frost Is kind 10 absent himself from
tie corn fields Of the United States
nysil it has reached d point where his
visits VIII not cause any damage "A
tanner yield IS assured
The United States has raised
bumper crop If oats The movement
al this grain bag bser retarded ma
teliaiiv hv wet weather Compare
tmely ittic OF this crop has been
ttreshe0 thus far, bat Uuoer taFoFa q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

Win little less tnoa m"nth ne
fore the children N Chesteriie'd c"u"
~ resume their studies. every 'nvI'
Is being made to push the new S,.t''o,0'
go. tuiI, throughout the county into
completion. ,.- ..r
Much progress is being made o"
the two graded schools being huht IN
inc clover I'm district Every p"N-
,sib1e effort WIN De made by super
irtendent owens to hay" the scho"tS
Completed hy the opening II IN" fNi
,.ssi,,u Tn,.,th three room rcilo"l near
ON Grove ln Matoaca district wiz
ne completed aud ready for occupancy
Iby Inc beginning Il TIA" coming sex
sion. .......,
Mor, ou the D:opo~ed room
g, t.. w ia Nam r"siri aI>'i4'l VIZ
,..r,t, f.-piu hcfot. the latter part oi
me fam O. tn first uf ia" year Wh'h
aut. they Nill .by two "f th' ''9'
sf.,.l,a s,nooIs In She eognE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
SERGEANT JACKSON
MAKES FRESH RECORD

SEA G1RT. \. j., August 25.-The
New Jersey Rife associations Gould
individual rapid match. which was
shot yesterday with seventy-fIve COM
petitors, was won by Sergeant Jack
son, of the United States Marine
corps. who put up the superb score
of forty-seven out of a possible fifty
at 200 yards surprise fire, and ninety
three out of a possible 100 on the skix-
miSh run.
The other nine leaders in the money
We're Sergeant Mullaly. Marine corps
1873: Sergeant c. NJ. King. 1856 Ser
geant r. Teat, Alabama. 1873: Ser
geant Barney. Iowa. 120; +. G. REFS
sing, Connecticut, 1923; Private Spur
rior, Marine corps, 129 Private
Rhodes, Marine corps. 12S, John H.
Hessian, Connecticut, 1929
The four tyro prize winners were
Private Barnes. Marine corps. 1875;
Corporal Major, Marine corps. 125:
Captain. G. ]. Morris. Alabama, I24:
Private Cullom, Marine corps. 122
The District of Columbia team. in
command of Colonel Young. arrived
today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
Why Motorcycles
Continue to Grow
In Popular F favor

The motorcycle is the younger
brother of the automobile aud Is grow
ing in popularity. Within the last
twelve months greater progress has
been made in motorcycle construction
than in any previous year OF its his
tory.
In the days of the bicycle century
run was considered fine test Of physi
cal endurance. To cover the hundred
miles the bicyclist bent low over the
handlebars and pedalled necessarily up
hin and down dale His eyes were
blind to all beauties Of landscape thar
the winding road unfoided, says
writer in Harper's Weekly. Only when
he coasted down the slOpe that he had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

Of the station had to be opened yes
terday for the first time in seVera
months to hold the overflow Of prs
onera Most Of them were taken into
custody late Saturday night for mis-
tt-trtt-ttttrr's-
His craving for canteloupe caused
Charles Carrugbou = negro, 10 be
among tha. large attendance ia the
station house yesterday, He Is al
legged to have stolen one Of the melons
Yesterday from Richard Taylor
Robert Wells q white man. was ar
rested on a charge Of being drunk ana
djsordcFly in tho street
Toe Anderson. q negro, was arrested
on complaint Of his wife, who charged
him with assault ana battery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

TIC funeral Of IharIes 4. EUrFrr
Will take place from St Johns Gen
rsan Evangelical church this after
noon 81 O'Clock The burial VII
be n Hollywood
1 The pailbearers viii be Active
IA. q Airport ) B. Moore. Jr.. +.
HcSs, ira n r. Heen. H. Il Cardozs
'5J. & Rslschen, e. X, Moore and y,
n shelbllrne Honorary--s G, Az
tsrT n r. Ebei A. Won Rosenegk
Major i. r.. chest~ood Major IL =,
stsyseg vi G schmidt. RI n Rssbe
l1s r MatiArn NJ Fiorsheini. Cltf
j Wet ~ Y. r. Jurgsns snd II J.
SW4iEese
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
The Weather

WASHINGTON. August 25.-~Fore-
cast for Monday and Tuesday.
Nirginia--Fair Monday. except
showers in extreme southern portion.
Tuesday fair
N.rth Carolina---Local showers
Monday and probably Tuesday
special Local Data for Yesterday
IL noon temperature ......'... .....,=' =
3 +. NJ temperature ..=..-..=-.. ,9Z
Maximum temperature up TO p
NJ. ..z-.#...,5s z.#...'.... 1890 $50 ."
Minimum temperature up To
p NJ. ......,....,..-., ,.........'.. .
Mean temperature .....s..'.ss#s. "
Normal temperature -........=,.. -
Deficiency in Temperature todaX--.-- 4
Deficiency in temperature since
March list ...,...''...-- l'e
Accumulated deficiency in tenn
perature since January LIST e3S
Rainfall Last Twenty Four Hours
Deficiency in rainfall since March
list ............ .....'' ~
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January LIST ....'..-=.' 49, z4S
Local Observation 3 y. NJ. Yesterday.
Temperature ....-,---#...' -. 81
Humidity .......'t ''s.'#f' - 80
Wind-direction .....-..... :.
Wind--velocity ........... ...:,.
" Gather .....-,.....' =. .N-IoooE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
FUTURE IS NOT
So ROSEATE NOW
OF rtooh FOR RAILROAD SHARES
GLOOMY DESPITE BUMPER
CRoP REPORTS.
STRIKE. Is IN SIGHT
OUTLOOK roR ALL sTRrAL
SHARES CONTRASTS SHARPLY
WITH THAT OF THE
RAILS
STRIKE Is IN SIGHT

NEW YORK. August 26.-Ths keen
edge OF bullish enthusiasm has been
dulled the past week 10y general
realization by conservative Interests
that while the outlook Tor big crops
and large business IL extremely bright
the future with regard to the railroads
in not near SO rcseate,
II is true that our arteries Of COM
merce viii carry about $50 .000,00
bushels more Of wheat. corn, oats, po-
tatoes. rye and fiaNseed, together with
a tremendous increase in the output
Of industrial concerns. but there are
several important Developments i'm
pending that VIII have 10 be cleared
up before any important advance IN
railroad stocks can be expected. Al
present the most potent influence de-
terrent 10 a rise in railway issues ia
the Panama canal bill. Enactment Of
This hill into = Law Il expected to re-
suit in sharp competition between
steamship companies and transcont!~
mental roads Tor through business.
Some Interests believe the roads will
have 10 reduce rates 10 retain large
pa-4 of the business. other people
believe the roads win cut tariffs only
at ocean portss Should this latter
course be taken, II IL expected that
the question Of the long and short
haul would again come up before tn
Interstate Commerce commission, and
ultimately result in the roads having
10 reduce rates at Intermediate points.
VIII Offset Tonnage.
Other bankers take the view that
the opening Of the Panama canal il
three years on. and that the trafto
resulting In the expansion in business
caused lay the opening Of the great
waterway viii more than offset what
ever tonnage may be lost TO the
steamships.
Attention is called 10 the fact thai
the Increases in the prices Of steel.
copper and other materials being re-
ported daIiy IS bearish on railroad
shares because il viii increase ex-
penses
Another danger signal along tho
railroads right OF way ~ the demands
~ Eastern engineers now being ar
bitrated An advance IN wages would
consume many millions now available
Tor dividends and also prccipitat~
fresh demands by other employee,
which would IN all likelihood culyni-
nate In an additional drain on tins
treasures a. the roads
MAY Mean strike.
A refusal 10 grant n raise In wages
would in all probability result in -
rtrike Engineers on Western roads
are on, the anxious seat and are ea-
pecred To make fresh requests for in
ereases In pay. no matter what way
the cat Jumps with regard to the East
eru situation
Stockholders Of Eastern trunk lines
Cannot ssx4ec: aay expansion in divt-
send rates, because that would iook
baa following the plea of poverty tUst
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
Baseball Notes


Jack 1.cllvelt, former Washington
outdelder. has reported TO the New
York Americans, and VIII he put In
the game at once LeliVclt was
bought from Rochester, for which
club he has been doing some heavy
hitting,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26
Stock Market of the Past Week


of
RnIMn. and Ml.ceI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

riiin. au ~ the cqiis in tho froEi
p4rt NJ The Third police station. the
door to the criminal cell in thc rear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

~" 1872 1917 - F-V "
the game at once i@ilFct was
h"ushl from h"cnestef' ior "hich
hlttlhR'
the R"Ston Ked SoN nave secured
shortstop Scott from the Youngstown
t'ho1 cIhp Tor irNout next season
The Cleveland club has four scouts
out this season. Sam Kennedy Bobby
(;tJys ami ''Sox'' Seyhold Not a minor
.' - l,.. icon ..,,.,trol i,. IN .
'''' p'''' - ''
t'o.
Manager BIZ Dahleu sun persists
in naesing umpires and he has been
,.b1aed mar tltan any other major
t,.,.,,,,., ,,,.,p.,o4,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

The Boston Red SoS have secured
Shortstop Scott, from the oungStoWn
.tohiol club for a trYout next season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

The cleveland club has four scouts
ont this season. Sam Kennedy, Bobby
Gtlks and "Sox" Seyhold. Not a minor
league player has been secured by the
trio
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

Manager Bii Dahlen still persists
ia nagging umpires and he has been
chased more than any other major
league manager
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-26

Brooklyn has passed up Hot springs
ARK, as % training camp. President
Ebbetts has not seleetey@ his camp for
next spring. but il vii not lie the
snrings."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

e~s sell ~ 80 sn1sae< wtsA~.s
sa So snse E.oasssrs aaa tsssA tn
Fatasa - sAs as@al .ays sAs aAAGis
ssasssa n tss@sTswssu@. TIE Essae
90 Soswaaas ssaasssNa nssmws ama se
wua 0ss ossF sswsvsAkm9 uws -
sg.oglsa tAsaxs ~ sas@Asa NoxmAaay
IL fsroF 81 sae FFsswassfx 10 tAss
tArcAs BE EAssea 40 nnae s~@ew
hss thwsc was > lara 81 e0@a6omre
fFuEz wAfxA - n~s~s F~sos1rwa
t.at~T In life h~ AEala tmxa@~A NaF~
Eaaasy aaa usa snsAaIt defeated tse
waE thwa cssn npe1asa to saFswsasf Go
ghw a-sas gesnns - soala xws AnA thev
wurw hard un0a TIE Ews sssmmsFs1s
werc ~asuses tot ssaay seask aFsss-
ward
HeaFY died - iess asA n - s4r-
F-osasd that he ~as gass0a~A Vita
oldest son- phllsp. aEea : fesfs.
waa his sscc~1sov Hss xsA1raasns
the Earl Of f:and~rs. did Is iae4.
the same svar that wIllian eF Nos.
mans heeame tho ktaw 80 EaEiaaa.
Prem that time Phillip h~waa to dts-
alay a very bad disFsositinn BE CO.
gaEcd ln wAr with William. the Goa
Continued on page =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08
Preacher Accidentally shoots Son.

A special from Spencer to Tues
days News and Observer says:
With a pistol bullet lodged in his
bowels, an eleven-year-old son of
Rev. A. T. Horne was brought TO a
Salisbury hospital to-day FOR treat
ment. The pistol was accidentally
discharged by his father to-day while
attempting to shoot a hog, when the
weapon failed to fire and the dis
charge followed. The condition of the
lad is serious
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08
FEAR AN INVESTIGATE IN
Democratic Leaders Opposing
Special Committee Investi-
CATION of Money rust

They Do Not Want to Incur the En-
nifty of Those Who Hold the Purse
Strings on Campaign Contribu-
tions-Wn Prevent Effective In
Vestigation.
The following special from Wash
ington to Saturdays Baltimore Ev-
ening Sun shows that the Democratic
leaders are afraid TO investigate the
money trust as it may hurt them in
securing campaign contributions and
that they are now trying to prevent
any effective investigation. The spe-
cial to the Sun says:
Democratic leaders are opposing
the special committee investigation
of the Money Trust because they do
not want to incur the enmity of
those who hold the purse strings on
campaign contributions, was the in
ference made today by Representa-
tive Lindbergh prog, Mimi, who
originally introduced the resolution
for the probe.
1T is quite apparent declared
Lindbergh, that the Democratic
leaders are determined to prevent
any effective investigation of the
money combination which dominates
the entire financial structure of the
country.
The leaders scheme is to scatter
the investigation among several
standing committees, which will re-
suit in an ineffective, futile, useless
probe, if it results in any investiga-
tion at all. The various committees
will be like a handful of disunited
soldiers shooting popguns at a
strongly fortified enemy, for the
/ financial powers will oppose the in
vestigation with all their potent re-
sources.
Just what the reason for the
I leaders opposition to an energetic.
aggressive investigation may be is
not quite apparent, but it is possible
/ that the Money Trust control of the
sources from which campaign contri-
buttons have come in the past may
L
a presidential campaign in prospect
they may not be willing to estrange
( beyond hope Of reconciliation the
powers who hold in an iron grip the
purse strings of the country.
1T is certain that their present
plan will nullify the attempt to Sc
cure a fair investigation of the money
monopoly. That again proves my
! contention that caucuses are the eff
I fective means to defeat the public
rights. | can frame resolution for
+ the appointment of special commit
/ tee to investigate the matter which
if brought before the House so as
! to place every member on record,
/ would be Overwhelmingly carried.
4 But the caucus furnishes the dodge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

Speaker Champ Clark announces
That he is in the race for the Demo
cratic nomination for President. and
that he is not leaning on anybody.
he may not be leaning en anybody,
Dut there is strong suspicion that
ne is leaning on that SIS 10000
pension steal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

After a Democratic Congress has
passed a Federal pension bill that
Will take about all the money in the
united States Treasury, now Con-
gress says it is going to economic.
But how could it do otherwise when
there will be no more money in the
treasury?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

The Burlington Dispatch thinks II
Mr. Ryan's money had been offered
10 woodrow Wilson in the form OF
pension that he might have accepted
it With thanks.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

The Democratic politicians should
call another meeting of the Ananias
Club for the purpose OF admitting
new members and electing new Of
ricers for the present year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08
Will be Taft or Roosevelt
(Union Republican

Democrats are wrangling over the
half dozen candidates for Presiden-
tial nomination as II either one of
the gentlemen mentioned had the
ghost OF chance OF election. Either
President Taft or Eg-President
Roosevelt will be our next President,
as either on can carry a majority
of the electoral votes
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

His Managers May Ask Him to
Withdraw From Presidential Race

Senator Robert u. LaFoIle;te. Re
publican insurgent candidate for
President. has suffered q nervous
breakdown and the doctors state he
!. ast have rest for some time. lie is
at his horne in Washington but
nry AXE a sea voyage for several
wee His managers are said TO
be CO lering the advisability OF
withdrawing his name from the Pres
identiai race.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

Some Of the Democratic Congress
men are strenuously opposed to in
yestigating the money trust. Pos
sibly they are afraid that such an
investigation might show some fresh
tracks of another one of their Dem
OcratiC candidates for President.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

At this distance it looks as though
Governor Wilson did IL With his little
hatchet and then failed 10 tell his
father about.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

Ex-Governor Glenn is quoted as
saying in a speech in Chicago a few
nights ago that the man who stays
away from his family at night is
earth's most contemplate creature
and right then Governor Glenn was
more than a thousand miles from
home.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

Colonel Watterson has dropped out
~ the limelight for the present but
he will doubtless be heard from
again when Governor Wilson re-
gains his speech.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

Citizens of Raleigh will organize
a Law and Order League tonight for
the purpose of having the laws Of the
city enforced, Notwithstanding that
Raleigh is already under the protec-
tion Of Democratic good government.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08
The Patent Medicine Frauds.

DR.. Wiley now comes back at the
Democratic House and asks them TO
give him further authority, and that
he will complete the great work that
he has begun under the pure food
law. He points out that there are
to-day twenty-seven thousand differ
ent patent medicines on the market.
most of which are either dangerous
or of no value, and that it is impos-
sible to suppress them because they
are only required by the present law
10 State on the label the different
drugs and the quantity Of each con-
tanned therein. He says that many
of these patent medicines make false
claims about what their medicines
will do, and that the public is fooled
thereby because the average man does
not know the technical names of the
feet. He says that if Congress viii
give him such an amendment to the
law that he will suppress every fake,
impure or dangerous drug on the
market.
The House Ignoring the Facts
It is noticeable that so far the
Democratic House have persisted in
shutting their eyes to the facts gath
cred by the tariff board authorized
by law to gather the facts as to the
difference in the cost of production
here and abroad.
Instead of taking up the wool
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

Candidate Woodrow Wilson has
been termed an migrate and his
ycracity has been severly questioned,
still some of the Democratic papers
say that is why he should be nomi-
mated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

Senator Tillman intimates that Col.
Henry Watterson is little other than
a scoundrel and Colonel Watterson
intimates that somebody has lied,
and the Wilson-Harvey-W -Watter-Till-
man controversy has only started.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

The following nominations for
postmasters in North Carolina were
sent to the Senate Tuesday by Presi-
dent Taft: John r. Joyce, Reidsville;
Estella Cameron, Rockingham; Hen
ry Ji White, Roxboro; Lonnie E.
Saunders, Roanoke Rapids.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

Col Bryan fears the investigation
Of the money trust by the Democratic
committee will prove a farce, and
there are many others who think the
ColonoTs fears in this instance are
we'll founded
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

Col. Henry Watterson says that
money and not patriotism counts in
a Presidential campaign, and evi-
IDENTIFY that is the way the trusts look
at it. too, for they usually send the
Democratic committee their check in
stead of their patriotism.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

Colonel Watterson thinks Wilson's
nomination would be a disaster and
his election 4 calamity. The dis
aster" may come but there is no
danger Of the calamity"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-08

Some of Governor Wilson's friends
claim that Governor Harmon's cam
paign for the presidential nomina-
as Wilson's. If that is true some Of
the Democrats must be in very
close touch with the money trust. )"