davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15

price from 5eOc 10 510c. The trade Is well
supplied. having bought quite literally at mo
lower range and IN some cases refners are over
sold a week or more Raw ruled firm AZ the
c'ose with spot prices unchanged on the basis OF
4 T3c for e5 test centrifugal, A23e for - test
muscovado and 3.esc for 81 test molssses sugar
There we're gales OF 1000 bags centrifugal sugar
in port from one refner 10 another at 3ssc, basis
as test cost and freight. equal 70 i73c. also
Is 900 bags fret half March shipments 10 Phila-
deiphia ~ 3ssc and 900 bags March shipment
New Orleans at B&sc London beet sugar was
Ad 10 1lsd lower: February, l5s 10lad; March
15s Ifitd May. rs ficd The Brussels eonven-
the Russian export agreement for further FIVE
years on last terms. with Russia granted lJ0 900
tons extra exports this year and a further 100
coo tons export spread over following wears in
proportions 10 be arranged with Germany.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, February u. lBlS.
DrEyrS-Rcceipts 40 cars or zoos head
% Cars on sale steers dull and 1091Jc lower
I,IIs and cows SLOW 20 lOC lower. except good
S,t bulls and choice fat cows. which were
narv to good steers sold az 50 BOZ 81 40 per
tt6o III: common oxen. 81 70; bulls, SO 100
g. 20 messed beef slow at s812c per 10 for
native sides. Exports. 30 cattle IN the Bef-
mUdian TO bermuda and 30 sheep in the Ciler
TO .nS HMcPherson & Co: 90 Ohio steers,
100 10 aversge, 81 pei 100 lb: 70 1850 10.
90, So = hull $50 10. So 40: l. Iis7 ID. s5 O5
7 1900 b. 81 80. T. 1920 lb 81 %; J. 100 lb,
81 20. COW. 1850 ID. 81 20; :, 0!O 10, 81 O.;
~ io'S S,7 NJ IN si Co. :. $40 10. So So i. 40 h.
q 25: II. sai H. SO 10; 6. $50 To- 81 IS: 6, S95
lb - 60; q 1sV G son: is Ohio steers. 1872 H.
e. ~ 10G7 ID. 81 Is. 1154 10, 81 30; -. ll0I
~ se 40; 10 Virginia, 1909 ID, 81 40: 20, 1875
10; ;ToSin SG EV = shannon: Pennsylvania steers,
bulls 1000 500 aS s. s. 81 d = .Sg s7 iH IS. si2s
4 Tennsylyania. 962 lb. 81 20; !, 10 10, - J.
800 Ib 50 - sta!e ~ eoMSi s iVo ors 10 Il S ~ 90 a.
Sot IL, So So : Pennsyivania' 9"5 lb. $S; IS.
.e go. l2 COWS 1926 10. 81 50; 5. S94 H. Sc So;
!7g 9udd lRd Z 20 60. bull 1880 lb s. 10: 3 1906
b. si9S;i 30; l. + 1S'S s. So ~ $50 H. $: 25
cows curtis & Son: bull. 1870 To- 81 -;
j. 20 "a IN 81. l. 1859 ID. 81 So: =. 1920 10,
ii7li ics sos sos H. 81 50; /; $50 II; 1925; !: o!e
h. @ cows 800 10 sos = 10 So "a i 10 1879 ss ss lS
-: % ~ IL sis 10. So TO- !. $50 10. 81 B. 900
10 So: 10. TIs II. So 70: G. 7es IL, 81 80: 9.
no 10. 6,crv. bull 1850 10. IS: /. 1foo Ib,
Tni 2 cows 0S3 10, 81 i5 IL sTS lb. 50 g5
Andrew MuiIsp ossS ssc ~ iSss ID, y ds 20 ~ !;
s2H $40 II Hollis i bun 1850 ID. IS Is; . cows.
sS2 2S.,pIyFs~Receipts " T5s head: 4lS on sale.
ys.Is on light receipt were active and steady
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
EXPRESS COS. VARY RATES
Commissioner Lane Reports 5000 De
viations in One Day.

Washington, Feb. H-Although the la"
.o,,,aAe that express companies shall not
5arart from, their published rates. Mr..
10 of the Interstate Commerce Commis
s,o, toId the House Committee on Inter
80, Commerce. to-day that investigation
-,'---..s trraa thousand deviations in one
80. business Of the Adams company
Similar devlations were 'ooo" J" ''"7
companies ,.,,.e .h.ir
".These variations occur because I''ll
er,ploves cannot understand ther - Ss'Ft" IN
Of rates" the commissioner eApiai'eu
said committee was "orhns on 7''
pler system.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15

DoAIESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par,
,bicacn i,r discount: New Orleans. com
mercisI pc discount. bank 81 premium, -
mis- 15c discount bid. 1Gc discount sked
Minneapolis 2Cc premium; Charleston pIl buy
I'Tabcisco. sight 2iec. telegraph Jc.
RANK CI.EARTNGS -- New York, eN-
changes Sg76. T,q if2 balances Sl5,sHHJ. Boz
ton Exchanges g. SS5.0IS. balances A,i65Nl Nl";
TiaItimorc. exchanges 1854 80, balances
SSis 80. chicago. exchanges tSl.5llSi7, bal
arces E2l9I,42l.
SILVER MARKET Commercial tar sil-
Yer. eoc, Mexican silver dollars. &c. Bar
silver I'm London closed ~ 27h'd.
MEXICAN ENCHANGE.- MeS'can eX-
change On New York Is quoted at 2Oli2.
SUB TREASURY. - The Sub-Treasury
was debtor at the Clearing House, 81 COS 23s.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
ALL AND GOULD INTERESTS JoIN7

According to advices from Los A"se,eo'
.,a tIm and Gould interests are behind a
soo 600 000 corporation which has hled
rapers In that city, under the name OF the
california Air Limo Railway Company
TIds company, It is rumored in Los An
,,e,es is 20 build a line which viii be an
av,4usion of the Western Pacific RAILWAY
q could property from San Francisco TO
~ Angeles An officer of the Great
Northern Railway denied yesterday that
,he ull interests were identified in any
may with the reported new project
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
COTTON DROPS 81 A BALE
Sudden Reaction in New Orleans mar
ket Laid to Bears.

New orleans. Feb 4-The price OF GOV.
.oo broke suddenly dollar bale late IN
the session of the Cotton Exchange 10.
dav This decided reaction came without
any warning and was apparently due 10
bear raiding, realizing of profits by iohsS
and heavy offerings OF contracts from the
interior OF the South.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
EQUITABLE FUND NOW sso.saz.

The total OF the fund being raised bv J. p
Morgan & Co. and Kuhn. Loeb e. Co. for
,ns oeneht OF the families OF those who
eed IN the Equitable Building fire has
isaehec s5Qs9l g. Since the last announce
rsslt irslit OF S5S#.gJ several large contributions
AVE been received. including one of loo
HNln Tie Corn EXON Eamt
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,

Chicago. Feb. l4-Rapidy decreasing supplies
With predictions that within a month the totsl
store al Liverpool would be the smallest since
the year Of the Letter corner gave st,ehstn
yere 9sa 7sc higher than last Eight. Corr maze
a net gain of a sc to SsG1ac and oats :. o i9e
IN ,royislons the outcome varied from 2'7c de-
cline 10 an advance Of dime Range oil prices
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
yoIsssEs AND >

Good tobbing demand.
sSsyAI sTOREs-Spirits turpentine auiet
o,d unrhanged, and az the close savannah was
F,,,er posin and tar about steady.
u 0IIs-IInse oil unchanged. Refined
.,yoIeurn steady at recent prices
RJCE-Firrn. with good demand, and tho
eonth reports light receipts. a good demand and
supplies firmly held. 80
Ns,iGaR-4{efned very irni, with nothing 20
he had under 5.T0c net, less per cent cash Tor
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15

FURNISHED b. cWaIl""ut SPPeH@Shai' NJ W
Pine sireet.)
,.r, Maturity. Int. Yield
A,tsutic Coast Line ? G. lsl3-l1 - a.
I,,ss T,ocb & pitts s-4ig p c. 10lg27 As a.,
Central Of Georgia 80 C. lSlS-l7. - ~
Contrai II Y of \ J p c. 1913 H.. ~
Cknsanaske & Ohio 4 p c, l9l3-. L.. ~ "a
Cbicsgo & Alton 4-4ls- , g i9iS-.ig "a
~hicsso (. East III 4ia-5 c. l9l3-,lI. AZ ~
Chicaso RI & p 80 4. l9l3als. - "a
Sin JIepn A. DAY 4is-3 . G l9l3.2O... - -
nni.vgare q Hudson ~ c, l922...,. 81 ~
D, tIs5 N e 913-'17........-.... Al
iincling nIaS Vsllsy 4-4is p e. lsl8,,lS;:u al
Ii,dsnn g. Manhattan y g, iDia- -. "a ~
Tu, Slty VI s q NJ a. p C. 1917, 70: ~
Een Eam.es CIV Southern ~ C. ipl".lo "a
i'ehieb valley n II - p e. l'l"- 10 - g.,
Missouri Pscihc . p e.. i9is- ii - '''''''' - -
Mcftie a Ohio - p c. 1919 I"; ''''' "a
%Y CcntraI Lines . c. lal3.' a.
Nor,olk X western g. l'i5 ~ -. -
pSnnsyivsnIa sis-4 e 1918 l6;a.;;;' o,, i;1 ~
81 I. Gan Fran 44ls-t J. ia,qid- 6; IoiS H. - ~
40 70 Susr 4 6 & F5pc' l7i3rl. H. 4h
seaboard Air Line 4iz-' 9 ,at5 .oi az +3
so,tbern nv 3i.-4iis g slSu 81 - ~
ViTrinian Railway . y e. l'i3 "a; .t -
wniazh RailrOad llz,l = g tot. 20 -. ,st
Wheel & Lake Frie a., p.-- y '. - -
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SENBOiRD CLEARANCEs.
LnTR NND Ruslness IN

"
Light and prices steady. Spring patents, s. 40
. 81 f5 wlutor siraights. 81 40uS 81 80; winter
patents, 81 80 = 81 90: spring clears - 80 e
81 90. extra \, I winter. 81 s5H SO 90. No .,
50 TDlt$3 -. Kansas strlights. - S5d$J;
fancy spring patents 50 iJa SO 60. RYE
FLOTR-QuIet. fair TO good. 81 81 n - %
choice to fancy S5HS5 ." BUCkWHEAT
FIOTR-Flm az s. 20 per 100 lb. CORN
MEAt.--S'"ady. kiln dried. Sc 20 BAG MEAL
Pine white and yellow. 81 Gjn<t 40. coarse.
81 JJHSl 90. FEED--Western spring $50 20;
standard mddliny. $50; -four do So 80: red
log S33. city bran. SO bulk $50 30 sacks;
niddIlnE. S5Oa So 30; red dog, S33: hominy
chop. $50 bulk $3i 20 sacks: oilmeaI SiO~
$40 80
COTTON Nervous, unsettled and At times
active. New high records serc established
aftcr a very irregular early session. but the
advance mot heavy selling, and the market
late was under pressure. with the close weak
M net loss of from IS 20 30 points at the
lowest point OF tHr day. Southern spot mar
katH were unchanged 10 &c higher Wall
street was a heavy seller and uptown inter
csts were credited with solins az least 100000
bales Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15

Excess expenditures. .S45. .isI6.6 S25.22f Gl3
Total amounts expended on rurchas. and con
struction 81 canal "a date, 1852 $40, 2i@
Classified receipts for February 10 date,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.
Ry order ot Administrator.

Following is a comparative statement ot
the United states Treasury revenue and
expenditures. including expenditures on the
Panama Canal. for tho month so far re-
ported and the fiscal year beginning July l.:
F.b-1idry 1872 1911
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

FURNISHED hy spartwout & AppeDzellar. No a
Pine street,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. February II. 1912.
NRAiN--WlIEAT-The was more conf
dence on the buying side. ard prices gained
= n &c News from abroad was IN favor Of
holders. private cable from Liverpool said
that the stocks IN the United Kingdom are de-
"reasing At IN alarming rate. and next month
VIII see thcm lower than az any time since
the Letter deal. Continental reserves are also
decreasing rapidly: Europe is looking 20 Ar
gentina 10 al nearby requirements and there
appears ~ be nervousness abroad owing 10 the
scarcity Of good wheat. The European visible
showed decrease or ~ 900 bushels, while
BradStreets worlds visible decreased 1873
OOo. although the latter hgures were due 10 a
correction Of 100000 bushels IN stocks,
which would bring the weekly decrease down
10 2.ST9.Oo0 bushels. Worlds stocks are now
1870 33j,OOO bushels, against ISj. 800 600 last
year, but most OF the holdings are in North
America. and export freight rates are at such A
high fgUre and freight room so scarce that it is
next 70 impossible to move the wheat. EX-
ports No red here 81 ~ elevator. export
basis and 81 0is4 + b anoat; No / Northern
Duluth, 81 2lI Z afoat. CORN--Heayy
receipts at interior points and an increase Of
S.iJl 900 bushels in Bradstreet's visible failed
10 make much impression, and prices ruled
frm. closing at an advance OF :. Il nc. Export
sales . loads Export corn here T2i5c o b
aNoat OATS--Firm. Bradstreets visible
showed an Increase OF 900 bushels. against
= decrease last wear OF $50. 900. Cash oats
steady. standard white. Gle iu elevator; No .,
Gle. Nos and :. G0t2c. natural and white
clipped, G0iA u 81 &c. on track. RYE-Dull: No
.. oIc. nominal. ! I Buffalo. BARLEY
Quiet. mailing. 81 22T 81 30 Z Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
eA,LRoho EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
Maturing 1919 -21

FNTHITtII ~" '"1'' -'''
FURNISHED b, swsrtwout Appenzellar. No q
= Pine street.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
VELOCITY OF A BULLET
EASY TO TELL HOW FAST MISSILE IS TRAVELLING vur~ p
LEAVES WEAPON.

zen thousandth part of a second. 10
necessafN. the lineal distance run
IN nat time may be charted in ner-
pendlcular lines on the inner side ~
lle paper. AT whatever line the Inlet
pehetrates outward it registers its tine
IN crossing the diameter of the cviirs
aer. II 1t has required the ten thou.
part of a second for the huJ.
iet 10 ny one foot from its nnuzzle.
EeiocltE to the mile may be committed
oE school boy. BY the same nro.
cess; TOO. the bullets velocity at 100
saIus or ooo yards may be determined.
nears ago. before wing shooting had
oecofne an art, the farmer with a
hhdiuuSeIie loa9lng shotgun and charge Of
uiaSh powder would shoot directly at
Milu goose or duck in full fight. He
$500 d tneory Of his own as to the
breast feathers turned" the .hot dys
waited until the bird had passed him
when, firing directly at It. he cn,,i.i
oring down his quarry.
But 1t was not because the b,rd r,..
not Vulnerable coming breast on. rho
lsct was that 1t flew over his charge
o1 shot: before he could pull the triS.
ger and the hammer could fall On the
percussion cap and the. sfiv.iv
SLOW black powder could be irnited
and exploded. sending the shot VANITY
nVe or thirty yards, the bird had 6nwr
Yards perhaps, beyond its position
when the fowler first touched the trir.
ger. But by firing directly 1t the hird
aIter 1t had passed. the shot charge
mao a strong tendency to drop ar IL
flew and the bird. flying on a Isvai
.lne, got IN the way" of the charge,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
VALUABLE TRADE SECRETS
MANY OF THEM HAVE DIED WITH THE DISCOVERIES AND ARE
LOST TO SCIENCE.

maker. This man in turn induced a
great chronometer maker in London
TO try IT. The firm made a thorough
test of it. using the oil on some ships
ehronometers of the finest type. The
vessel made an Arctic voyage, and
upon Its return the oil was pronounced
Wonderful. 1t vas as fresh at the end.
OF 1he trip as when it was first put on.
The oil had proved its value, but
mere was only a small quantity in the
whole world, n when the owner died
ne hequeathed he remaining lot Of
It to an old employee as a mark, of
affection. The new owner, realizing
Its value. divided it into tour portions
and placed them in foul different
warehouses. These four portions con.
sisted of just four quarts.
a great fire. which happened soon
after this DESTROYED three of the four
so only one quart of the
precious oil remained. This was eager
" purchased by a big watch concern
for 5000 and they would gladly have
bought almost n quantity at that
price.
one of the oldest trade secrets in
the world has never been divuleed. 1t
Is the process of making chartreuse.
the famous liquor. The White Friars.
the monks of the chief Carthustan
monastery of the world. hold the Sc
cret, and from time immemorial they
nave made this famous cordial at La
Grande Chartreuse. situated in an AL
pine valley near Grenoble. France.
Despite h fact that the French gov
eminent confiscated their monastery
IN 1903. no n has yet been able to
discover the secret process of making
chartresuse. Chemists know exactlv
what ingredients it contains, but thev
cannot mix them in such a way as
to concoct the genuine liquor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24

Ilsrt. and sheep industries commit
tees. and through his connections with
leading committees. became thorough
" conVersart with the various inter
es-s OF the state. He introduced for
ty-nine bills. tWen.v-two of which be-
came laws. Prominent among these
we're: an act TO encourage the manu-
facture Of potato starch in the state;
an act 70 prevent he destruction OF
tarm buildings. Intended to benefit
and protect honesteaders who of ne
cessity were absent from their home
steads during the winter. Also q Law
requiring the auditors certificate as
to taxes before deeds could be admit
Ted to registry-a most beneficial law
in producing revenue for the state and
preventing litigation of titles where un-
paid were involved. He secured
an act requiring county auditors to
furnish real and personal property ia.
lists to town clerks. He led the oppo-
sition to a proposed constitutional
hibited the investment of the per-
manent school fund in farm mort
cages. This was the entering wedge
of a reduction of the interest rate on
farm loans. Also an act to refund the
outstandin~ bonded Indebtedness Of
the state-this enabled the treasurer
TO negotiate new bonds at reduced rate
Oh interest dnC Tetlre territorial n
which drew a high interest rate; also
a law relating to the educational code
of the state that clearly defined the
duties of the superintendent of public
instruction. and of county sup+rinten6-
ents. providing for teachers institutes
throughout the state, and prescribing
methods for the conduct Of the same.
The good influence of this measure
has been great, M no state in the
union now furnishes better school
facilities or a better equipped corps
Of teachers for common school work
than does North Dakota: also a stand
ing appropriation for the enforcement
of the pure food, health and sanitary
laws which has enabled Professor
Laid to accomplish many desired re-
forms: an appropriation for the CON
styuction of a chemical labratory and
other buildings at the agricultural COL
lege; requiring contracts for the con-
struction of county buildings, bridges.
and other county work to be properly
advertised: and a law regulating the
practice of optometry within the state.
This law stopped the practice Of spec
tacle peddlers by requiring them 20
take a scientific examination before
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24
"chicaso Tribune.)

NsStiE an possess
trade secrets" which they guard
zea!ously, Some of these are of real
value. bur the majority are of only
dividual owns a real trade secret
1t is frequently beyond all price. and
there are many other persons ready
and willing to pay enormous sums
for it.
1t has happened many times that
valuable trade secrets have been lost
beyond recovery. For instance. the
best watch oil in the world cannot be
made todaE because the secret process
of mixing it persisted with the inven-
tor. The last quart of his famous
fluid was sold for 5000. and that was
thirty years ago.
since then every effort had been
made TO analyze the product in an at
tempt to reproduce the oil. but with
out success. The man who made it
and who alone knew its composition
died. and no m knows his name or
even the "lare of his burial. He never
revealed to any the details of his
mixture. and it was not until after
his death h a the real value of the
oil was discovered.
After the inventor died his book
keeper took the small stock of oil on
nand as his pay for the $500 salary
due him. little dreaming that he
would realize anywhere near that
amount from it. All during his life
the inventor had tried unsuccessfullv
to sell the oil to clock makers, but
they we're skeptical and would not
even give il a trial.
n bookkeeper proved to be a bet
ter salesman than his former employ
er, and finally succeeded in disposing
OF the entire stock to a famous clocE:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24

L z Hanna of Fargo il j candidate
tor the republican nomination for
governor Of North Dakota at rhe pri-
mar election To ie held june IS. lai2.
IT Is wise TO consider what rs has done
tor the state ot North Dakota TO en-
title him to the support of its people
IN order 20 determine what should be
expected Of him if elected governor.
4 careful examination Of his record
as a citizen and legislator in the house
n senate of North Dakota. and in
the congress of the United States,
SHOULD answer these questions.
Ir. Hanna came to the state in
1881. and settled upon a farm in
steeie county Subsequently he NOV
ed to Page. in Cass COUNTY. where he
engaged in business and farming. He
was postmaster Of Page for seven
years
He vas elected q member of the
North Dakota house of representa-
lives Of the fourth legislative session,
which convened on Jan. S. 1895. This
session was the most important in the
codes which constitute the substan-
tive law Of the state were then con-
sidered and enacted. Since 1899 the
government Of the state had been n
the hands Of a fusion party. and the
INCOMING administration of Governor
Allen inherited a legacy of debt of over
10000 of unpaid current expenses
The state was virtually bankrupt. AMI
IT'S credit in a state of paralysis. Meas
ures were devised BY Mr.. Hanna and
other members of the banking COM
mittee providing for the issuance
special state warrants TO liquidate the
outstanding Indebtedness and restore
the credit OF the state.
Mr.. Hanna was elected a senator
from the eleventh senatorial district
for the fifth and sixth legislative ses-
sions which assembled in January
1897 and 1893. He was chosen presi-
dent pro ten Of the senate in 1899,
and was elected state senator from
the ninth. the Fargo senatorial dis
trict for the sessions of 1905 and 1907.
He moved to Fargo in 1899 to accept
the vice presidency and general man
agement of the First National bank
of that city, the largest banking CON
Germ in the state.
During his legislative career he
served Oh the Judiciary. appropria-
tons. grain grading, railroads, bank
ing, ways and means. counties, tenn
perance, elections. state affairs, en-
crossed bills. enrolment. apportion-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24

Believes Underwood Will Win.
If one is to Judge from the gossip
heard in hotel Hobbies amons promi-
nent politicians and leading newspa-
leigh. y. c.. the democratic con-
vention at Baltimore will last until
SUNDAY. June 30"
Mr.. Anderson was in Baltimore
yesterday and talked to A her of
democrats regarding the situation.
50 far as I have been able to
Judge from conversations had with
leaders from various sections of the
country" said Mr.. Anderson. 1T looks
al the present time as though the
choice would be Oscar Underwood
for president and Governor Foss of
Massachusetts for vice president.
The Underwood people are claim
ing the support of New York's ninety
votes in the convention. IT, see
sanguine that Tammany hall. after /.
casts its complimentary vote for May
or GaEncr. will fall in line and in
dorse the candidacy of me Alabama
representative. While supporters of
Speaker Clark and othe- candidates
have been dickering with Mr.. Muir
ply, II seems to ms thar 'he latter
has reached the conclusion that Rep
.resentatiNe Underwood is the man
= ~ s!4'NiL 'S SelSCteu - tIlS SlG!iI-
ard bearer Of the part am not
aloha in this view of the situation.
Mr.. Underwood, in the opinion of
t"o-thirds of The men with whom /
talked while in Baltimore. can carry
New York state against any man the
republicans may nominate. In addi-
ton. Mr.. Underwood. assured of the
solid south. can carry some of the
western states. which are essential to
success At the polls in November. In
Alabama candidate Will he the one
chosen for president al Baltirncre.'
Here's a Wilson Man.
While the South Carolina onven
tlon did not instruct for Woodrow
Wilson for the democratic nominal
tion. II did pass a resolution indors-
ing the candidacy of tila New jersey
governor, which. with the unit rule
and 4 majority Of the delegates for
Wilson, Is practically the same thing
as instructions.' said William E. Con
zales. editor of the State, Columbia.
The sentiment in South Carolina
is Very strong for Governor Wilson,"
continued Mr.. Gonzales. and l be-
lieTa his position n than any
ether candidate before the Baltimore
c~onVention."
Mr.. Gonzales is stopping in Wash
ington en- route to Baltimore to at
tend tfe national convention. where
he soss "a take part in the prelimin-
aries Of the great gathering. Mr..
Gonzales is an ardent adnirer of
Governor Wilson, and has given him
loyal support with his newspaper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-24

means. To force action thereon. he
has. i'll accord and under the rules OF
the house. entered a motion to dis
charge the committee from further
consideration of the measure and to
have the house consider the repeal di-
rect.
On all great questions of the past
three years he has advocated ad.
vanced and progressive legislation.
such as the postal savings bank. ap-
pointment of the tariff commission.
the amendment of the interstate COM
mrece law; increasing the powers of
the commission: the conservation of
the national resources; the improve
ment of the Missouri river as a ma
tional highway. as tending to lower
freight rates; also laws tending to
make the American Indian self sup
porting. and the early opening for set
tlement of the remainder of the Indian
reservations of the state; also laws
for the protection OF public health.
and many other laws of a public ma
ture,