davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17

Florida The Carolina s-Atlanta- -Bir min CHA m
via SeabeaTd Air Line Ry.
Steel trains. electric lighted; observation and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-17
The Injured In Hospitals.

HARDER. J. H., % years old. Maiden
lane. New York. deep hole I'm back Of
had; probably fractured skull condition
critical; at Bridgeport Hospital
MENTE, f.. W.. Hotel willard. New
York, three ribs fractured, scalp wound ,
10 hospital in New York.
RUFFIN. j. IL. $50 Elm street, New
Rochelle, y. Y, internal injuries. scalp
wound. bruises. fractured knee, at
Bridgeport Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
BODY OF SUICIDE
FOUND IN SHANTY
George w. Collins Drinks Laud-
anurn and Cuts His
Throat.
Especial 10 Tho T.,n.e.Disn.tch

.Special 70 The Times Dispatch.
rapc Charies. Va. April 3.--Cicorge
". Collins OF Laurel. Del, was found
oead In an unoccupicd shanty at Lo-
retto station this morning, and evil
deRse indicates that ne had ,nded his
life by drinking laudanum and then
cuttins his throat with knife. w. II.
Disharoon. farmer. states that on
Monday. Collins. who was walking,
along the road near Eden, approached
him and asked for A ride. He was
taken as far as Loreuio. and af7.r
aishting from the carriage went to
the store OF c. l. Ciosley. where he
purchased two bottles of laudanum.
Nothing was seen of him from the
Tune he purchns SCI the poison until his
BODY vas found this morning by Rev
John Bozman. who was passing in an
automobile and went to the shanty in
hearch OF wrench 10 repair his car.
H's nody was found face downward.
with a knife In his right hand and the
empty pitfalls nearby A gaping wound
was In his throat.
~ wac learned that Collins had be-
come involved In 81 business deal at
| haurci ana had left his home, walking
the distance to Eden on route TO Cape
Charles The Identification was made
NY q letter addressed to Collins found
IN hin coat pochc, His romans were
taken to his late home. He was a mar
RAD nsUH With family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04

A Famous New York Chef snid.
II could as easily do without -four,
in baking. as without Saucr's EX-
tracts"
Unequaied for cakes. Ices. custards.
puddinss, aauces. etc.
- sAuER,s VANILLA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
tho driver who tries 20 punch holes In
the atmosphere of Iicnrico.
Out for Spccdcrn

Just say for me that we arc out for
the spceders." said the sheriff y,stcr-
day. You might add that the speed
limit In this county is twenty miles an
hour and not NIFTY. and the fellows who
80 over that speed Will suffer for IT,"
The matter of unlawful automobile
driving in iienrico has reached such Il
stage that II was deemed necessary by
Judge Scott TO present the case TO a
grand jury last Monday. with the re.
suit that the Jury ra,urncd a sca;hing
verdict Of guilty and rcbukcd the
county police for their Inability Il
bring the offenders TO Justice Tn.
grand jury found that the county
roads are being used for a speedway
as "A regular thing. consequently ruin
ing the splendid roads and endangerinE
the lives OF county citizens who are
forced TO use the highways as II means
of travel The grand jury urgently
recommended that tn. offenders b"
brought TO justice ana that the court
take the matter Zip for serious consid-
Grafton. Offenders nabbcd by Sheriff
Kemp's miniOns win receive thu full
penalty of the law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
JOY RIDERS WILL
TAKE NO T|CE I"
Sheriff Kemp Hot on Case
lcne Trail of Auto
Speeders.

Following tho delicate hint of TN,
grand jury, Sheriff Kemp, OF Henrico
county. has issued formal declara ton
of war against reckless and speeding
automobilists wherever apprchcnded
within his realm. Since the sherin
has engaged number Of spoilers" to
supplement the regular police force or
the county, 10 lay in wait for the un-
wary speed maniac. it is obvious that
Hcnrico means business AS soon as
the weather permits. the motorcycle
recently purchased by Hcnrico will he
ovcrha uled and furnished with po-
liccman, who in due course of time
Will mercilcssiy track down and shacllle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04

rned Tor not adopting ,hc sovernmen,
cotton standards.
"fho government Standards to loo
complete. H. sa'd. Should lie maze
from nplani and Atlantic states cot
ton. which, is the basis Of all cotton
traded in for future delivery on all
cotton exchanges. and is the quuilts.
quoted in ali markets the world over.
where American cotton is bough, ana
sold
We are willing to mce, tho critic
ism. and have no fear OF the iudg-
mont OF cotton people i'll the position
We have taken on this question. We
have always stood for uniformity in
classification, but Just for uniformi-
tvs sake We are not going to aIol,,
standard that does MOI represent
the suniity of cotton traded in on any
cotton exchange in tho world
Mr.. Neville said the cotton exchanges
had cndeavored to persuade the Sec
rotary Of Agriculture to mako "a
standard OF upland cotton to match
the government standards. hut that
the member Of Congress who franz
cd the resolution calling for govern
ment standards refused to amend tho
law so ms To provide for upland cot
ton. although his growth of cotton
was standardized"
The "Tnbcr Disaster.
Twelve yards of cotton goods Tor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
ONLY SCIENTIFIC
REVISION WANTED
No Other Kind Will DO. Says
lat in ADDRESS TO Cotton
Men.
MUST HAVE PROTECTION
Association Hears What Tube"
Skirt Has Meant i'll Its
Business.
MUST HAVE PROTECTION

Washington. April S.-lresidcn,
Iait. III an address to the members
OF the american Cotton Manuiactur.r..'
association in convention here. today
renewed his plea for revision Of inc
tariff only by a tarin board tnat would
mahe revision possiblt upon scientific
lines
we are in this country. in respec,
10 every business ON q protective
basis said the President Il do not
mean that every business needs !. pro-
lecurc tariff TO enable il To tive. bu;
l mean that there are 81 many busi-
nesseS that are dependent; ou PRO
vcettvc turin thHt they may live: tina,
TO take away a protective tarin from
''hcIn would disturb tn" whole. bnsi-
uess foundation III Tho country.
Therefore 1t Is essential HAT wien
We, who hre chnrgcd with authority
as to tho adoption or laws ana rlIc
formation or tariff lhll> utteinp, tc
amend them. we should know tina, we
are touchinG the business OF the coun-
cry and probably Affecting its pros
peritY. Reforms are all right, ana
am as much in favor of them. ii
see Ina, they are real reforms. as
anybody, but the thing that makes
most Tor happiness is good busincss
and prosperity"
oIay Menace rrospcri,..
Laws that affect the business OF the
country and may prove u mcancc TO
prosperity. the President snid should
not he made by rule OF thumb" OF
. with ''hlacksmiths tools. hut upou
sound information and advice"
sanitary improvements iii southern
cotton mills constitute one OF the most
important changes in cotton mill con-
struction. according 20 j. T.. SHRINE.
of Greenviile. S. G.. who addressed
tho association to-day. Sanitary plumb
ing, drinking fountains and healthful
working quarters arc taking the pac"
OF unhealthful surroundings. ne said
George w. Neville. president of the
New York Cotton Exchange. said that
body had been criticized aud thrcnt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04

every woman who followed the cdct.
of fashion is the price the cotton in.
torrst "f the world have paid for tho
TILE skirt and its ACCOMMODATING
lack Of UNDERGRADUATES, according to
Mr.. Neville.
MI Neville was applauded when he
announced that 'mouldcrs OF feminine.
fashions now have decrccd that the
ladies shall wear moro yards OF cloth
in their garments
One o; my friends OF II mathemati-
cal mind figured the scanty attire
Of tho fair sex cut out at leas, twelve
yards OF finished goods per adult fc-
male inhabitan Of the civilized
world said Mr.. Neville. and this
scant attire cut very large figure
and was a contributing factor to the
small demand for finished goods the
past two years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
MUST STOP SPEEDING
Police Commissioners VIII Break Up rust
Driving OF Auto Patrol.

Criticism OF the FAST driving o; the auto
mobile patrol Of the Second District having
come from many citizens. the Board OF Pc
lice Commissioner. last night directed that
the captain OF that district be instructed tn
gee that the cars runs more slowly in She
future.
The board further adopted revolutions that
tho lights on the patrol were not sufficient
and thereby endangered vehicular traffic
when responding to calls.
For some Time members OF tho board Aava
been receiving complaints regarding tho
patrol, and II /, their intention To have 1t
operated near as possible In formlty TO
the traffic laws. although IL has right o!
way over all vehicles.
:. w. Finch, chiei OF the secret Service
Bureau o! the Department OF Justice OF tho
Federal government. appeared before the
hoard for the purpose OF enls;inE It's SER
vice in keeping the department Ut washing
ton Informed on matters relating 10 THE
white slave traffic" Detective F. l.. Kren-
gel was detailed for this duty.
a contract to supply the department with
sixteen bicycles was awarded TO A. g.
Quarles FOR $3.50 and Tic old wheels Under
the agreement they must nc kept in good
condition by him for year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
sccn In Greruc.vlllr county,

,.iSpecial - Tn. Times Dispatch
EInporln, Va. April SIS Sidns AL
len. tho CRrroi county outlaw. in
Grconesvllle county, Is question
which probably VIII be solved to-n,or.
row, when Policeman Field VIII place
TWO nioodhounds oil the sc,n; OF 4.
white man who a,cosied p. q. shelf
Held l,ftween this town nnd In. saw
MIL or the Grecnesvillc Manufacturing
Company located nvo miles northwest
OF Emporia, to-day.
sheffield. who IL an employc of tn.
! company operating the sawnill. is thor
cuRhly reliable. and the story nc told
upon arriving IN Emporin To-Day ere
, hted much comment. Sheffield ac-
companlcd by an aged negro. left tho
| sawmill camp this morning to come To
Emporin. In order TO make the trip
shorter they cut ucross a woods, which
threw their path past an old lumber
set. As they passed den formed by
logs u white man raised from behind
one OF the logs, and holding a pistol
I'm each hand, demanded
ARE yon looking for Sidna Allen"
No was the answer given him, ana
upon receiving 1t tee stranger replaced
his pistols n his belt and turned and
went Ia an opposite direction from
which Sheffield and the negro were
travelling.
Sheffield declares tho man was liv-
l'S lHldSe OF tEe pictures ne mas seen
OF Sidnn Allen. and MANY people in
this town who know Sheffield believe
he is not mistaken as 10 the Identity o
the man.
Tho point where the man was seen
Is about $50 miles from the scene OF
the Carroll county tragedy, enacted
three weeks ago tomorrow morning.
y posse of citizens will accompany
Policeman Field and the boodhounds
on the man hunt to-morrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
DAVID SETTLE ACQUITTED
M Evidence TO Convict Him OF MUIR
dcring Negro.

raleigh. n. c. April I'm Guilford
superior Court tonight the jury
brought III verdict of no; guilty in
the case OF the state against David
Settle. indicted for murder. whose case
had consumed most OF the session Of
tile court to-day.
Tho defendant is a son of tho late
Justice Thomas Settle, o. tho !Supeme
Court, who made tha famous contest
against Icb Vance for Governor in
1876. and brotaer OF x-ConErcssman
Thomas Settle. residing at .Ashevillc,
y. C.
The state made out weak case
there being practically no evidence
againet settle or for him except his
own statement. he and the negro he
killed. Bob Allen. being the only per-
sons on the farm OF settle the night
tho killing took plaee.
settle sworc he MAS in the act of
shooting an owl. Allen atsnding near
the house, when ne (Setslc, fell In
descending the steps, the gun being
discharged and the contents taking
effect in the breast Of Allen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
FUGITIVE ALIENS
MUST NOT Be FED
(Continued From First Pagel

CONTINUED From First Page.)
and had been wont to tyrannizo over;
besides, they behave the trains and
boats and roads are watched.
Should another fresh trail be found
the bloodhounds VIII be used. The
noise made by the dogs may destroy
any chance of coming upon the fugi-
tives by stealth and may cost d life or
two among the posse. But the chances
grow less from day to day that the AL
lens, frozen and Starved and weariccy
in body and mind, will shoot when the,
final moment comes and when they face
the alternative of Jail and trial
and instant death il they shoot
Jvrdan Edwards Arrested.
Afillsville, Va, April 3.-Thc State
OF Virginia took a hand to-day in the
campaign to starve the two free court
house assassins out OF their mountain
stronghold.
Governor Mann issued a proclama-
ton calling upon all citizens to with
hold aid from Sidna Allen and Wesley
Edwards, the only two uncaptured
UP Carroll county court nearly a month
ago. and promising prompt prosecu-
lions for any persons who do assist
them.
This action had been arranged
after conferences with the heads of
the posses, and to-day Detectives
Baldwin. Payne and Edwards rode
twenty miles into the Fancy Gap sec
ton and arrested Jordan Edwards, a
cousin of Wesley, and orc of the Allen
kinsmcn. and locked him up on IL
charge OF being an accessory after the
fact to the courthouse murder.
With the backing of the Governor 1t
is now expected that raids on the Al
lens who populate this district will be
frequent. The detectives claim they
have been hampcred in their hunt by
false clues and trails. They are GER
tain that Allen and Edwards have re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04
Goes Back to Work After
Many Months of Idle.
ness

Il is the same story OF man who
was confined all day to his routine
office work He did not get much
fresh air. or have time TO take eNer-
cise. He hurried home at irregular
hours to his meals. Ate fast without
properly mnsticating his food. This
had been going on every day for quite
a long time. He had begun to have u
swimming In his head and feel dizzy at
times; had become nervous and irri-
table, both in his office and at home.
But he stu kept on In the same old
suddenly taken III. The doctor wag
called In and found his system en-
tireiy run down and disorganized. He
could not eat anything unless he suf-
fered Intense pain. He continued in
this condition for many months with
out any real relief. One day a friend
suggested that he try a 26o bottle of
CoNQUERINE made by the Left
witch Chemical Company, OF Lynch
burg. Va. This he finally agreed to
DO. and after a few days he began to
feel like new man, and was soon
back at his work with a clear head
and perfectly toned up system.
This Is happening every day in the
year. Mr.. s.. B. Elnm, SIS Pierce St.
Lynchturg, Va, writes: II have been
sufferer from indigestion and neural
gia for a long time, and have spent
ma dollar in different medicines
without "-snl-s. / was persuaded to
try Conquerlne. / am now entirely
we'll. and feel it my duty to report
| these facts 4" you and heartily recon-
, mend Conauerine to everyone" CON-
| QUERINE is guaranteed by the makers
TO be positive cure for indigestion.
constipation, sour stomach, nervous
ness and all stomach troubles. Ask
your druggist for it today. Don't put
IT off. Delays are dangerous. Get
! bottle and cure yourself before Your
| system is all run down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04

Not
Of
Contagious
winch temporarily
@ is Natures blood purifier harmless in
a mas definite and specific action in
selecting
only
cure LOT Blood
your
potash OF other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04

ceived aid Without II their capturs
Is q question or days.
The posses put In another unsuc-
ccFSiul day securing the mountain
thickets. The strain told however. on
old jack Allen. father of Tr!cl now In
jail for the shooting. lie suffered 4.
stroke OF apUricAy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-04

attend Fnrmers' Meeting.
Commissioner Koiner, Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, will go to Suffoll,
to-day to attend farmers meeting.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-03
PRIVATE YACHT MAKES - --IRTTSE OF INLAND PASSAGE

Monday afternoon the Yacht Helori Of Seattle arrived in this port where she will remain for the next few days.
 Orion O. Denny, the prominent Seattleite. owner Of the trim little craft. together with Mrs. Denny, Miss Caroline Denny, Miss Beth Starr and Lloyd Johnson are on board. and are making the Alaska trip purely for pleasure.
 The HeIori Is the finest private yacht that has ever cruiSed the wa ters or Lynn Canal. and is lacking in none oC the most modern and col fort giving devices.
 One hundred feet over all, with a breadth of beam or lS1e feet and driven by 2 loo-h. D. Eastern Standard engines, the little craft is capable Of making almost any sea voyage.
 Ted Geary. the designer Of the vessel arrived on the Jefferson. and will make the cruise back to Seattle. which will be made via Sirka. Nr. Greay is a young man, just graduated from the Boston Poly-Terhuic academy. During the past vrar he has designed most oI ,h, craft used in the fishing indus t~, tn Alaska
 N~. Johnson is the builder Of the shin. and the Helori is but one Of many shirs which he hes construct ea. In 1908 NIT. Johnson designed and built the Gweudo)yn II, and en- tered her in the San Pcdro-Hono- lulu Yacht race ot the same year, and under his pjloting. sailed the little craft over the 22oo mile course in a little over l4 days, win niur the South Coast Yacht Clubs silver trophy.
 These young men consider the Hr'o-i their masterpiece up to date, and in speaking of the speed Of the shi1 state her racing speed at l' mics DOT hour while her cruising speed IS a little better than ten knots per hour.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-03
.GOV. MARSHALL
 FUR VICE PRIEST.
MAKE QUICK CHOICE FOR
 WILSON'S RUNNING MATE
Only Two Ballots Necessary For BOurhOns to Tick Man For sec ond Place on Ticket. Strong At- aSka Plank in Party Platform.

Baltimore, July 3-The conven- tion was called to order at niRe o'clock last night, and immediately the names of Governor Marshall Of Indiana. Governor Burke of North Dakota. Senator Chamberlain of Oregon and others were placed in nomination for vice president
 On the first ballot Marshall had 645. Burke SS7, Chamberlain l21a. The second roll call was started. and Governor Burke withdrew in favor ot Marshall. and the nOmina- ton was made unanimous for the Indiana governor.
 The platform was then presented to the convention, and was adopted with whoop of applause
 The Alaska plank of the plat form demands for the people of Al aska the full enjoyment Of the rights and privileges of territorial form of government, and that all tof- fiCials appointed by the administra- tiou to administer government for all territories be qualified boni fide residents of the territory to which they are appointed.
 Champ Clark arrived in the con vention hall just as the final bal lot was being taken on the presi- dcntial nomination. and immediately after. left for Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-03
BRING STOCK TO SKAGwAY
 FROM VOLCANO ZONE

The Gas Boat Chlopeck No. 3, Capt. Jack Campbell, master, ar rived in this port this morning from Raspberry Island with two milch COWS and so head of hogs, and sev- eraI coops Of chickens belonging to William Wachter.
 Raspberry Island Is one Of the small islands lying north of Kodiak Island. and owing to the great amount of ash which covers that en- tire district, Mir Wachter, who has a ranch on the former found that it would be impossible to raise food for his stock. and he has brought them here for the purpose of herd ing them in the upper Skagway val ley until fall, at which time he will take them into the interior over the White Pass.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-03
MAN HUNT ENDS
 SUCCESSFULLY
NELSON BROTHERS
 MURDERER ARRESTED
After a Year Spent in Exciting Chase, Joe Campbell Is Arrested in Ruby City And Charged With The Crime.

Ruby City, July 3-Joe Camp bell, who has been traced for the past year by detectives and officers of the law as the murderer of the Nelson Brothers, who were found murdered in their cabin on the Kuskokwim, was yesterday arrested in this city by the L. & Deputy Mar shal.
 The coroner's jury fieXd the mur- der on Campbell, and when it was learned several weeks ago that he was n Alaska, a search was in- stituted for him, and for the past two months an exciting chase has heen kept up, and he was finally traced to this city
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-03
VII SONS EMOTION was
 UuO ptEsT FOR UTTERANTE

SeaEirt. July 8 When woodrow wSScn was informed that hc had ~pcsFSoa gre romna-jo0 for Nr'st dent Of tre United States on 'h1 ponoy~atr. ticket. his emotion was az u-~- rro deep for him to so} auyrrt~L
 Anr- p. had vrr'veDed h.s self rouf~,r. r.ucyo~. he stated Go his friends nro were with him at the time ra -rgetyed the message, that i. he uaS made the President of the .yvwsG States. no wou'5 so live and ... tr.s his oa~.N and fhe s0l.e r-,r.r 0oa-G never have cause '' -sE0. r.E.-s e'"gf"d him to '7' ncne~- o..ea at tho diSDos'''oo @. rrr s-a--~. nation ou cath
 An day friends @, Woodrow N'- son harr N~an f.0ckt~E to his resi- dr-es -r offer their congratulations
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-03
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF
 THE TREASURY RESIGNS

Washington, July 3-In a letter containing a stinging criticism again st Secretary Of the Treasury Frank lin Macveagy, A. Piatt Andrew re- signed his position as assistant sec retary of the treasury.
 President Taft stated that the resignation of Mr. Andrew had been accepted as he would not obey orders.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-03
DNGEON TRIAL. STILL
 HOLDS ATTENTION OF COURT

Los ArecIcs. Cal. July 8 The trial of Dar~ow continues 10 oo- rury the court in this city. and much testimony is being brought out
 Yesterday afternoon Detective Burns was put on the stand. an" a, the time Of adjournment of court for the days session had only fin ished his preliminary testimony.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-03
THOUSANDS SEE.
 BALLOON BURST
NAuE Sooo FEET HlGH
 pIRlGIRIT RUs>HIr ENrLnnES
Nhil, Making INhihitt0n Flight, IrauCu>r HaG or Sick FillcNi With tsa> BcSDOmC> IrNircd And -Four IN,>,ulc NryN Rlovr, Uo TTroC> m Nitl-Air.

Arrau-. Cf,. Tuly &-Whjle 'h5 df-zsars h.-'oou Akron vas al an altitude of over g..ao feet in an exhibition rlght vs~J e0dRy afJernNo7 and with thousands ot spectators vatcajug rhe 5-we-sa airShiU demo S.~are tho aor5e~s O. aerial navl- ear5o~. The E~ear s.ik has exploded, and rro-. f- rho w.t4i0e were in S.a0r'y A.'nf
 Melvin Na~rwa-. h~otho0 CT Ca.- win Narwar. toGv.he~ with th7"e n-re-a-S wen. i~ The balloon a' the r.-a ns rho acri5o~t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-03
BURNS COGNTZANT OF
 DARROw TRAP BEING SET

Los Angeles. Cal, July 3-De- tective Burns stated today on the stand in the Darrow case that he was cognizant of the trap being laid for Darrow in the bribery of the juror in the McNamara case.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-03
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE
 DILLON FOR GOVERNOR

Columbus, O, July S-Judge E. ]. Dillon, of the Common Pleas court received the nomination for governor on the fifth ballot by the Republican State convention held in this city yesterday.
 In the resolutions adopted at the convention the Taft administration received much praise.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-03
BETTING TWO TO ONE
 ON THE BIG SMOKE

Las Vegas, July 3-Everything is in readiness for the great fight for the worlds championship which will be pulled off in this city tomorrow between Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn. The betting is two to one in favor of the Big Smoke.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-03
TAFT LOSES, SUPPORT
 OF CALIFORNIA PRESS

Sacramento. Cal, July 3-TheI Daily Union, one Of the oldest and most influential Republican papers in the state. has deserted the Taft party and will from this time on support Woodrow Wilson and the entire Democratic ticket.