davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-20
TWO ITALIAN WARsHIPS SUNK.
Fleet Fares Badly In Attempt 10 Ruu
Darda uelles.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. July 19-Eight Ital-
ian torpedo boats tried to run the Dar-
danelles early to-day but were driven
of by a terrific fire from tho Turkish
forts on shore.
1t was reported n the time that two
OF the boats were sunk.
The Italian surprise" attack was
attempted under cover OF darkness
about 2 A. NJ, The torpedo vessels had
not steamed far. however. up the strait
before they were revealed ~ search
light directed from one Of the forts.
A furious cannonade imme diately be-
gan. Murderousy -akcd from both the
European and Asiatlc shores, the fotilla
quickly turned and led AZ full speed
back toward the A;gean Sea.
AS result Of the attack the Turkish
Government notified the Powers to-day
that the Dardancles had again been
closed to the shipping OF the world.
The sun., 1912-07-20
FIVE KILLED ON LINER.


Italian ship sends Word BY wireless
Of Engine Room Enplosion.
Wireless messages were received by
the italian Consulate and by Cesare
Cont. agent for the Lloyd Sahando.
yesterday from the steamship Principe
di Piemonte telling of the bursting Of a
boiler tube Wednesday. Five men were
killed In the explosion. according to the
messages. which did not mention any
others being injured. The men killed
were members Of the engine room crew.
The Principe di Piemonte is expected
at Quarantine at o'clock this morn
ing. Health officer O'Connell has pre-
pared to furnish additional medical aid
to the ship In case there are any in
jured aboard and Mr.. Cont will meet
the ship at Quarantine to learn the de-
tails OF the accident.
The Principe di Piemonte left Naples
on July 6. She Is a steel, twin screw
mail steamer Of 4.044 tons net and was
built In 1907 at Sunderland, England.
The sun., 1912-07-20
FLEET SAVES CROWN PRINCESS
Caught In Gale While out sailing In
.<aiaer's Yacht.

>peTi1i Fu'is DeSpdf' . 10 THr StN.
BERLIN, July While the Crown
Princess Cecilie was on Il holiday trip
with her young sons at Heiligendamm.
a watering place on tho Baltic coast. she
had a little adventure
Accompanied by her brother. the Grand
Duke of MecklenburG-Schwe she
went out sailing yesterday in the old
yacht Comet. which is owned by the
Kasier. When we'll out to sea a heavy
gale sprang up and the vessel was rock
ing badly. Fortunately the German high
seas fleet Just then hove in sight and in
response to signals a cruiser was detailed
to escort the Comet to port. As it was
impossible for the Comet 10 make the
harbor Of HeiiiCendamm che ran for
Warnemuende. which she reached in
safety amid the cheers Of a crowd which
had been watching her manTuvres from
the pier.
The sun., 1912-07-20
BATTLE MAKES WHEAT LEAP.
Chicago Hears ROutcd as Result oi
DRrda nell~s BOm ba rd ment.

CHICAGO, July TO- News of the bonn.
bardment in tn" Dardanelles by the Italian
warships hit the shorts on the Board of
Trade hard to-day and caused a scene
OF wild excitement Immediately after
the tap OF the bell announced the opening
Of the market,
The interest centred in tho wheat pit
where tho bears have been having things
much their own way for the last few days
having been able To work wheat down
about ~ cents within the last week or
ten days.
September wh"a, was advanced two
and one-hnlf cents ON the frs, few sale
December showed u like advance and May
climbed back abov" the 81 mark. showing
the same gain as the other options,
The dav closed with wheat still hold
ing an advance over y,e,.,,ia rius...
The sun., 1912-07-20
WILSON'S OUTING ENDS;
TAKEN BACK TO CELL
Wireless Colonel Returns to Old
Address, 72O, Tier Z,
the TOmbs.
LAST DAY IN WALL STREET
Keeper Shea of Atlanta May Be
Asked to Tell What Sort
Of Il Time They Had.


Col Christopher Columbus Wilson.
who was president OF the United Wire
/, 81 Teiesraph Comrany and Is n three
vaar ,,rmor u, III. I,,a,r,i ,or,,.,,,orv
=. -. ,
'"e '''
o'o na"h's III 'his CITY since July l. was
taken back to the Tombs last evening
by his keeper, c. L. Shea. He occupies
his former cell. 72O. ON the seventh tier.
I, 4, ,,,dors,o,l tho, III, chi.f roo,or
...
.o' '''' ''''S " ','"e
III the city prison was an idoa ON 'ne
part Of certain Federal authorities that
the most fitting place for Federal
prisoner was not "A boarding house or a
summer cottage, but IA jail. pending his
return To Georgia after completing his
testimony in bankruptcy proceedings.
The Colonel spent an interesting day
downtown in the company Of Shea
before he was in readiness to leave the
p,lrc air by day and the bright lights
by night for the narrow confines OF a
con n. went to Broad street, where
no WAS recoeniycd by an acauainta nee
on IN. edge Of the curb market. Two
mo, w.rc with him and he was ex-
pIoininr To them what the busy ,brok-
ers wcre doing MS they wigwagged
orders 70 tho windows of their offices.
rho ro,on.vs acuuaintance tapped him
90, ,,o ,hou,d.r
"r,,s g., long way from Atlanta to New
Wi, ,.n,, n, y" hc said
.,U.,,,,,. no usn ~ talking about un-
,,,o'..',,, ,,iu,. =" r..,li,d Wilson.
~. r, ra,h,r ,nt "a no b,unt in our
,.,.,',',, ,.ro" said tho New Yorker.
..,,o,,. ra ,.,,, ,.oj,rco"
..,,,... ,,,.aro, Tho Colonel NV
,,., +, - M h,v, los, ffteen
, .,;,,, u.an, South"
III. ,',,, ora ,.n, Going IN stay in
>.,,,. or,,o..
e., a,,., r,,u, ,,,ov returned WILL
s "I s,n,o.e ,boy want me to
,,.,tr,. t., h,nLruntcv nrocecdinvs."
,,,,. sLo, hov. n. w,s axed f,nan.
o,,m,. .,a u,iro,.ss man said that ne
,,.,,. .e,rnpa ,Ie d.clincd IN tell where
~. y.,s s,oyiry and soon walked OF
,,.,,h his cn,nnaniors one of whom was
sunn,.od IN he K.ener shea.
r,t,s,,, an, choo w.p, In tho Federal
pui,ding and there Ind n talk with
War.naI u.nlci They also dropped
i,,,, t.ri,o1 states Commissioner Alex
nndsr Cilchris,'s office. but the Com.
r,i.sioper said nj SuN.rn. \. Y. las.
ov.rirg ,ba, he didn't talk with either
of thew
I, was wbisp.red that Shea and
Wilson exnlainod tn the marshal that
tho delay in pottinr hack TO the Tombs
,,, ,,,,, ,rtrntnou, >, , 1.s,r. ~, WI
The sun., 1912-07-20
NO DOCTOR FOR DYING WOMAN
Coroner Looking Into the Death of q
Brooklyn Christian scientiat.

Mrs Lorriston NJ Sweet. 40 years old.
died on Thursday at her home. 20
Glenada place Brooklyn. after an illness
of seven weeks and without the attend
ance of regular physician. although
according to DR.. Wuest, the Coroner Is
physician she had cancer of the stomach.
Coroner Rooney heard that Mrs. Sweet
had been a member of the Christian
Science Church in Dean street and had
attended the services regularly up TO
the time of her illness. The members
of the family are not disposed to give
any particulars as to the treatment she
received.
The Coroner said an investiga,io
would be made.
Mrs Sweet is survived by her husband
and four children.
The sun., 1912-07-20

- h"er present laws these firms and
corporations had no means of redress.
ihey could merely make complaint 10
'ne Attorncy-Gencral. who might in
sutu'c suit or not as he pleased. II he
refused the injured firms or corpora =
IONS had no recourse. We propose an
amendment to the law whereby per-
sons or firms injured by the opera lions
OF restraints of trade shall be able 10 re
cover In courts of equity"
The committee expects to be able to
present its report the first of next week
ana hopes for early action by the House
on its recommendations
The sun., 1912-07-20
MINISTER SENDS TAFT 81.
New Worker Opens Financial End
Ot Republican Campniwn,

WAsHINGToN. July IA country
clergyman somewhere in New York
State has the distinction of having
opened tho financial end OF the Rcpub-
iican national campaign. lie has sent
"A dollar BIZ ~ starter for tho Taft
campaign fund
The minister in a letter to Charles
u. sliiles, N" nn,lonal chairman. urges
others To go ana de- likewise and thus
avoid the necessity Of biz ,ontribu-
ions from indiI Iiduals.
The sun., 1912-07-20
WYOMING is THE FASTEST.
New I. y. UattIrship BresLs Records
for Supcrdrcmd thoughts.

RoCKiANp, Me. July l9.-Thc super
drcadnought Wyoming, newest Of Amer
lean haitlcships. broke all speed records
for ships NJ her type to-day by making
2?.0ia knots an hour during her stand
ardlzaiion trials.
The Wyoming will leave Rockland to-
morrow for series Of trial runs down
the coast.
The sun., 1912-07-20
$1,000 A NIGHT FOR CARUs09 z
London Report That Tenor IL GOinR
20 RuenOs Ayres.

Special cate Despatch TO The su>
LONDON. July ia London newspaper
announces that Caruso has just signed a
contract to sing at the National Opera
House in Buenos Ayres for at least twelve
performances at 81 900 each
For years CarIso has been the highest
paid tenor in the world. and since 1907 he
has not averaged less than 2.25O per-
formance. In that year he made a con-
tract with the late Heinrich Conried. by
which he was to sing nine months each
year for four years. for S2Oa, $50. He
agreed to sing eight times month. Pre-
viois TO that time he got less than 81 900 q
performance.
II he is to receive 81 900 an appearance
in Buenos Ayres it is more than twice what
he has received for an operatic appear
ance before
The sun., 1912-07-20

LONDON. July 10. The National Union
OF Women = Suffrage Socetes the object
Of which is to obtain the Parliamentary
franchise for women. to-day issued a
the Women's Social and Political Union,
of which Mrs, Pankhurst is the founder.
Mrs. Henry fawcett, who makes the pro-
test on behalf Of the society's executive
committee. appeals to the militant women
10 stop their acts of violence. which. she
says, are bound to be disastrous to the
cause.
The sun., 1912-07-20
CAM0RRIsTs LEAVE v1TERBo.
Some Taken to Rome, Others to
Other prisOns.

Speeid, Cable Despatch to The Sun
ROME. July ia special train took
ten Of the convicted Camorrists from
Viterbo this morning.
Enrico Alfano. the leader % the gang
Di Gennaro. Di Matteo and Ascritoire
have been lodged temporarily in Roman
jails. Di Mardino. Rapi. the alleged
actual killer Of Gennaro Cuoccolo; Salvi,
Nora. the treasurer OF the society
CerratO and Hortino will be distributed
among the prisons OF central Italy.
The sun., 1912-07-20
MCCALL TO QUIT CONGRESS.
Hay state Law maker Doomed TO Sue
ceed senator Crane.

BosroN. July 19.-ln a letter ad-
dressed to his constituents OF the
Eighth Massachusetts Congress district.
Samuel w. Mccall. at present Repre-
sentative In Congress from that district
announces his determination Of quit
ting the Office. Since 1892 he has been
regularly nominated and elected. Con.
gressman Mccall makes no intimation OF
his future intentions, but his announce
ment had scarcely been made when a
substantial boom was launched for him
for United States Senator to succeed
Senator Crane. His name has also
been put forth az IA suitable candidate
for Governor.
The sun., 1912-07-20
MORSE ASKS GRAND TRUNK AIDs
Interview with President Chamber.
Iin Arouses Conn ment In Canada,

OTTAWA. Ont. July 19.-Charles w.
Morse. the former New York banker.
has been In Canada cor the last two
days interviewing r. j. Chamberlin.
president OF the Grand Trunk Railroad
system.
1t is believed ne has some schemes
for fighting tho Morgan railroads and
Il Is understood he n seeking some
support from the Grand Trunk. which
In connection with us entrance into
New England and more particularly in
connection with its fight for entrance
To Boston had To contest every inch
Of its progress with the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. Neither
Mr.. Morse nor Mr.. s:hamberlin would
speak Of the nature Of their interview,
which was entirely of the formers
seeking.
The sun., 1912-07-20
BLERIoT FORMS NEW CLUB.
First Aviators Of France Among Hia
Followers.
Special cable Despatc1 10 THE srv

special Gable Desp0tch Ia THE SrS.
PARIS, July 19.-Blerlot. the manufac-
turer Of flying machines and aviator.
who resigned from the Aero Club OF
France on July 3. has started new club
which Is called the "Aviators Friendly
Association
Among the adherents are sucn famous
aviators as Nieuport, Somner. Bischof,
Bregeut. Esnault. Pelterie, Garros. Ve-
drines. Bregie. Weymann. Tabuteau, Lee
gagneux. Olieslaeger and Moren. as well
as many other hydro and aeroplane ce-
lebrities.
The Aero Club of France has been
thrown into CONSERVATION over this
move.
The sun., 1912-07-20
Degree for Am mbassador bryce.

>oeoi" 'dbis b'spdich 10 Tun Sr>
ADELAIDE, South Australia. July 10 .
The University of Adelaide to day con.
fer'"d the degree Of III. d. ON James
Bryce, the British Ambassador at Wash
m6,on
The sun., 1912-07-20

\, the soda fountain Insist on having vnur
drinks Favored With Aa.osturs RtttrVs. wor ID
renowned touic ~ exquisite navor Ado
The sun., 1912-07-20

WHO'LL tSONt TONIC Take Horsiurd =
Acid Phosphate during conS SAlrscrnce fopwins Z
Ia, -lppr, influenza, or weakness following fever
idr
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-09
COURTS COME TO
AID OF MINISTER
GRAND JURY IN TEXAS ORDER.
ED TO PROBE ATTACK MADE
ON REV. MORRIS.

FORT WORTH, Tex. Feb. 8.-The
courts today came to the aid of Rev.
J. Frank Norris, of this city, who
has twice been the object of murder
Gus attacks and whose church was
burned Sunday. Special instructions
were given to the grand jury to probe
the case. Rev Norris friends assert
he has been attacked because of his
crusade for law enforcement here,
He is pastor OF the First Baptist
church
1t developed today that in filling a
speaking engagement at Ennis, about
fifty miles from here Monday, Rev.
Norris travelled in an automobile, his
friends believing that train journey
would expose him to attacks. There
is a s6,15G reward out for the arrest
OF those who burned his church Sun
day and attempted to burn his par
sonage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-09
MCFARLAND OUT
FOR COMPTROLLER
WILSON COUNTY LEGISLATOR
ASPIRES TO OFFICE HELD
BY DIBREDLL.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb S.-Repre
sentative Lon Mcfarland, of Wilson
county, the man, who during the last
session of the legislature, character
lied Mayor Crump as big red bull'
reached Memphis today on a n ear
ly westbound artin, and after alght
Ing Immediately announced his can
didacy for the Office of state comptrol
Ter, to succeed Frank Dibrell. Ell
Fort vas made by Mr.. Mcfarland to
see the Mayor this morning, but Mr..
Crump's conflicting engagements pre-
vented the meeting.
1t is understood that Mr.. McFar-
land seeks the endorsement o. the
mayor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-09
KEEP CHECK ON
HIGH SCHOOLS
THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE
WILL FURNISH INSPECTOR
WITH THE GRADES.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 8.-Prof. p. l..
Harmed, state high school inspector,
has arranged with President Brown
Ayres of the University OF Tennes-
see, TO furnish him with the grades. OF
all freshman pupils entering the state
University. for the purpose OF af-
fording an opportunity to check up
the pupils and determine the efficien-
CIV O., the instruction received az the
county high schools. The reports
viii be made at the end of the half
year period, and will be thorough in
detail
Prof. Harmed also announced that
examinations had been held recent
ly to qualify teachers for probable
vacancies in the high schools at
Mountain City and GAINESVILLE, there
peing two applicants at each place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-09
GARDEN PROJECT
IS LAUNCHED
CALL ISSUED IN NASHVILLE FOR
CITIZENS TO ATTEND
MEETING.

NASHVILLE, Feb. AT the
meeting of the Garden Club commit
tee from the Real Estate Exchange
much enthusiasm was manifested.
This committee is in earnest and will
enlarge the work of this project to
cover the entire city and take In all
OF its citizens. A call has been is
sued for meeting of all persons in
terested in identifying the city by
cleaning up its unsightly lots and
encouraging in it's stead the planting
Of fewer and vegetable gardens.
Much encouragement has already
been received by this active commit
tee, who have visited the board of
pdblie works, chief of police, board
Of education park commissioners,
industrial bureau, board OF trade and
officers of various civic organizations,
all Of whom were highly pleased with
inc projected plan.
The board OF public works will pro
vide for the clearing of all lots, and
the Grief of police gave assurance OF
every protection Of the gardens. The
Industrial bureau stated that an ap
preparation would be made toward
ba a,oor, plichpoop ~ Tho xYyorh opI
the nther organizations and persons
y ere equally courteous.
At the meeting which will be held
at the board of trade rooms Thurs
day at o'clock the project will be
fully explained and it is asked that
al vino are interested attend. The
call issued by the committee is as
follows:
The undersigned committee of the
Real Estate Exchange of Nashville
hereby calls meeting Of all citizens
Of Nashville at the Board of T.ade
rooms on Thursday, Feb. s, At Z
O'Clock. for the purpose of organic
ing a club to carry out the plans
OF establishing gardens on the now
numerous unsightly vacant lots. AL
who are interested in identifying the
city by clearing up the waste places
end planting gardens in their stead
are cordially invited to attend"
! Signed-J. Matt Williams, VIM. S
Ashworth r. w. Bratton, Chas. F.
Sharpe, Geo. r. Gillespie, A. G. Mer
rift, Jr., Collin A. Winter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-09
CONFESSES GUILT
REVOLVING CRIME
COULD NO LONGER RESIST THE
GoADlNGS OF HIS CON-
SCIENCE.

SMITHVlLLE, Tenn. Feb. S.-De-
claring that his conscience hurt him
so that he could not sleep, Oscar
Fits, one of the young men charged
with assault on Mrs. Sarah Cape,
hart in the Ingram home on Indian
creek last December confessed his
suilt this afternoon.
In the presence of his uncle and
several county officials, including the
sheriff, Fits told the story in all it's
revolving details. He corroborated
n all its important features, it is
said, the testimony of Mrs. Capehart
on the witness stand at the habeas
corpus hearing at Lebanon few
weeks ago, when the defendants re-
fused admission to bail.
Fits, it is said, implicated the
young man who is accused Jointly
with him, saying that he had been
induced to swear falsely at the Smith
vile and Lebanon hearings by aasur-
ances that it would save his neck"
He ctmld not stand the burden OF his
accusing conscience any longer, low
ever, he declared, and wanted to
make a clean breast of the whole at
fair.
The accused men, Oscar and Ed
Fits, Claude and Andrew Allen and
Charles Taylor, are held in Jail here
without bond to the DeKalb county
grand jury, which meets in April
Mrs Capenart and Tommie Joins.
the accusing witnesses arrested at
, Wateftowp last week, charged with
attempting to remove themselves
from the jurisdiction of the grand
Jury. have been admitted to bah in
tle sum Of $500 each, furnished, Il is
said, by the prosecution, who will
see that trey are on hand at the prop
Ell tine,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-09
STATE RESTS
IN sNEED TRIAL
FERMENTATION HAS UNQUES-
TlONABLY CLOSED ITS Dl.
RECT TESTIMONY.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Feb. g.
The prosecution today Unexpectedly
closed it's direct testimony against
John Beal Sneed, accused of the muir.
der Of Capt. A. G. Boyce. Court ad-
journed until this afternoon, when
the bankers attorneys will begin their
fight for his life.
The prosecution still has long list
of witnesses to be introduced against
Sneed. but all of these, it was an,
riouiced, will be used in rebuttal and
n attacking the theories on which the
defense will seek to justify the killing
of the man who, they claim, helped
in his sons elopement with Sneed's
wife. Sneed, his attroneys announc-
ed, will go On the witness stand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-09
CITY SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL
NAMES OF PUPILS IN DIFFER
EMIT DEPARTMENTS MAKING
GOOD GRADES.

Followipg is list Of the names of
the pupils in the different grades OF
the city public schools who have
done exceptionally good work dur
ing the past month:
First grade Beatrice Compton,
Bertha Harlow, May Harris, Elsie
Sampson, Leland Blair, James Hardy,
Ben W. Jackson, Bentley Johnson,
Client Johnson, Clifford Neeley, Har-
old Nix, Carl D. Park, James Rogers,
f. c. Sowell, Felix Sowell, Ernest
Tomlinson, Alph Voss.
Second grade-Jessie Allen, annie
May Cathey, Bessie Durham, Mabel
DQolev, Gertrude Fox, Elsie Jeter,
Eelphina Mcdonald, Mamie Mulligan,
Olivia Peyton. Charlotte Voss, Joe
ketchum.
Third Grade-Jennie Moore Ben-
nett, Lille Garfield, Margaret Gil
liam, Sara Jones, Agnes Sampson,
Mact.e Crawford, Hartwell Hagey,
Cebrew Phillips, Leonard Spencer,
Margaret Spencer.
Fourth grade-Pauline Elan, Ruth
Hayes, Louise Sowell, Edward Tur-
ner, Edwin Voss.
Fifth grade-Alleyne Church. Eu-
genia Cook, Marie Hunter, Louise
Robots, Ruth Shelton, Sallie P. Shra-
der, Lille P. Kincade, Jesse Elling-
ton, Gilmer Greenlaw, L. E. Shelton.
Sixth grade-Clara Dooley, Jessie
Davis, Marguerite Harmon, Pattie
billiard, Emma Shuneman,, Mary
Sharber, Lorelle Scotch, Leslie Nc
Carly, Rachel Wolf, Louise Walker,
Pillow Fraser, Meachum Howard.
Seventh grade-Irene Martin, Ruth
Sowell, Carrie Erwin, Mary Davis,
Tenn!e Colvert.
Eighth grade-Allen Turnage, Ruth
Burns. Ella Gore, Viola Hardison,
Freda Mcclellan. Ruth Tulloss. Ed
aie Voss, Milton McGrew.
Ninth grade Mabel Cook, Alleyne
Estes. Estelle Hancock, Elizabeth
Kennedy, Clara Morton, Blanche
Skelloy, Carrie Sowell, Loise Sowell,
Vera Sowell
Tenth grade-Eva Gilbert. Lula
Hardy, Ezelle Morton, Vera Ussery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-09
VERY FOND OF
LADY BARRIERS
GENEROUS TIPS RESULTS IN
THE INSTITUTION OF d.
VCRCE SUIT.

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Fondness for
the company of Lady BARRIERS, "
among whom is known as The An
GEL" is given as one of her grounds
Tor divorce in bill by Mrs. Mary M.
Arnold against Alvan H. Arnold.
Mrs Arnold declares that for eight
years her husband has been SO infat-
uated by the wiles and society of fe-
male tonsorial artists that he spends
much time in lady barber shops"
1t is alleged that after a particu-
larly fine shave. Arnold, who Is a
wealthy manufacturer, gave Mrs. Dali.
sy Mullen, head barber in down
town shop, tip of $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-02-09

Hon. John H. Trice, the well known
West Tennessee Politician, Is at the
Bethel House today and when seen
at his room, where he was confined
on account of a severe attack of sick
headache, was asked about his entry
into the race for comptroller. and
seemed somewhat interested that
Mcfarland had made his announce
ment. He said that although he was
seriously considering making the
race he would not make his decision
until after the meeting of the prima-
r board, preferring to know how he
would have to run before he elected
to enter the race. Speaking of the
conditions throughout the state he
said he was of the opinion that all
entries now were a little precipitate,
but that the other fellows were d.
recting their own political fortunes.
When asked about the possible en-
lily Of Governor Patterson into the
race for the United States senate, he
was 2 bit reticent about expressing
himself, saying that he did not be,
lieye that the Ex-Governor would
run.
Mr.. Price was prison commissioner
under Gov. Taylor, and has made the
race for congress on more than one
occasion In the eighth district
against Thetus w. Sims for the nomi-
nation, and though the latter always
on Mr.. Trice always had consid.
cradle following.
He is ar present, and has been for
couple of years, travelling out OF
his home town of Jackson.
While the meeting of the primary
board is at present very indefinite
matter on account of the illness OF
Hon. Frank Thompson, he thinks
that should Mr.. Thompson's illness
continue he will suggest some one to
take his place and have the meeting
in order that the suspense now pre-
vailing may be relieved