davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-05
Gns abSdnfiurgS 9efrct bes 9bronea
ion eitel Spiegelfedterei iein.
Braniiger 9ob ciiles Seuiihen grfin.
hers in Boris.
Sn gang Deutidlanb berrIft sesens
fpdrtig cine aubergetp0hnli6
bittere GGlte
Das englif DE ROHisspaor I
aus Snbten surad-
qetehrt.

portsmouth, 4. sSsbruar. -
aonis Gsoree uno aOnigin Warp, bic
am II. RoDnuber init oem Danlpfer
.Wsbina" BON portsmoutb nah Jns
Dien absereiit paren, traftn am
Sonnias Don ibrsr Reife gum Durbar
suriidtebrenb bier elm. Die ,UttpiRab"
traf um sebn llbr am Sonntos 0crs
nIittdg, Ia Gtinoen friiber, als lie erz
ipdrtet tpnroe, In SpiibeaD ein. Sis
nuroe Don ben Hreu3ern seoduane"
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fOrtirt. Ia 3ur 3eit Der 4ntuuft ein
heftissr Shnesiturm fpiitbeie, rpurbe
ibr gin.reffen nicbt re6t3eitis bernertt
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Safen sinfabrsn. Sm aaufe oss
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Mleranbra unb perihieoene qprns Der
2lomira!it6t BIER elm unb Die offiSiele
gesriiBuus finbet Monins Wsprgsr
iiatt. Die .Meoinab" fubr am 10.
Sanuar BON 8ombnp ab.
Die Gage. in China
petins, A. Jebruar. Die stnile.
rim Wittpe bat am Sonuias 4benf
Elm gbiit erlaHen, in ipelhem tie Den
prsmisrminiiier GUAM Sbi aai NIT
Der 0riinbRng einer RepubIit unite,
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tpcrben uno mon sIoubt, bab feine Of
fisisle 8eiaHntsobe erit erfclaen rrirb
apsnn bic n0tbisen Arrangements in
Giiheu getrnffen tporben finb.
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ibn bic RoHiroue ab5uirs.sn, oamii
er BIB sur Gdafhing elmer Regierune
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fhide bes sonTn aunbes leiten fann
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bob bic RepublitaRr iin biersn Der,
fteben fperben. Die einais. 2S1une
biirfte bic Ghnffung Don 3fuei proui.
iOrifhen Resierungen fsin. yuar
Shi aai iit gesen bic Derlesuns be,
5anptftubt nod Ronting, abr ausen,
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miniiter uno ben Republi!onern, oi.
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sttragen boben. cine Mrt O<ritGnbi.
sung ersielt iporben.
Dem allgemeinen pubIitum iii ei
nihs betunnt. bab ben 3hron bsf1loi.
len bat. ob5ubnnten. unb burh BIZ
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WiteIisber bss iaiieriihen 6auies aus
p<iins DolI5iebt. birftsn iebptbe In.
ruben Dermit6en tperben. prin3 auns
Der Diibrer Der monsolifhen G<sne,
Der Mbo1ntunA unb grin3 Gu taben
fi6 ndn ber MnnbIhurei beqeben.
Central Gboo Grbs65un, Der Di5efOs
mig Der WnnbfMur.i. bat iin ben Res
pnblitanerH nngdnloifen. obtr gtano
Gbau Gin. her Defebisbaber ber
1ruppen. bleibt unperi5bnIid.
NaHfine, 4. G<bruor. Die IN.
yiinbiguna bdb Dunn Gbi Rat pom
1broH bic Grloubnib jnr Drgoaiii-
ruHo ein<r Repubtit I'm Rpgbtn, IN
0erbinbnng nit Der Meskrune i'm
Glbsn, sTtaIten Hat, bic &ntunls bon
~ HI &nRa, tt@ 9nn3nmlaffbe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-05
Wirb am 9ienifas in 3etrpit
,uesem 8erletuns b.s Sber.
man.0eiekes pro5eiiirt
tueroen.
Giner Der 3lmsetlaStcn bat bereits
srflGrt bah er fid, in iein
2hidial er9eben tueroe.
Ser Sufertruit tpirb ouf Die gegen
i'm BON Der Diutbesregierlng
erbobenen anflngen art.
tporten.

Gie 9lngeflogtn fteler es m 4breoe,
iih 5ur gei1rGrfiutg bes Salto
oels perihsporen sit ba6er.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-05

oas paar ouf Der S6o[le nnh bem
aatoratt getriebeu, rpo bas Sis tn
pteLe Stiide 3eriprang. Sm 1elbeu
Iugenblif botten Die raIenben Maiitr
tbre SpFer peri4lungen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-05
Qriscna1s Staatss qros
tIdm1tioH.

Wnfhingtnn. .. g., 4. 5e6.
grGiibent Saft III eriudt porben. bic
PROCLAMATION. ourb pelhe 4ri8oHa
su etnem Gtaat erboben piro, am u.
syebruar, benz Geburtstaa 2incoIns,
su erlaiIen. 9ieIes MnfuheH tpuroe
am Sonntas auf telegrapbiihem 8ese
nod5 benz WeiBen aouie seianot. uno
ferner ,puroe in Der Depeihe r1itgsz
tbeilt, bab bds WablreIuItat iih nah
WdIbinsion unterpess befinoet uno
aller MabrldeinIihteit nad bort am
Wittnoh eintrefien pirbe. Qriaona
nurbe ndbreno Der ADMINISTRATION
2ixssIpS ssu Is1titcSiuuL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-05
l2 9citel,
Wetferbert6t.

Ohio: Sh0nes W.tter am Wons
tag unb Dienftdg aussenommen
Ghnee i'm n0rbliden 5beil; pdrmer
om Montas NIT semdbistem Wsits
fpinn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-05
Muslan0.S 0.Selegrapb
@ieoer oa6eim.
R5nis Georse uno a6nisin
Marp BON ibrer Heiie mad
Snoien 3urifgefebrt.
Die trafen ann gonntas auf ber
.WeoSena" bor portsmpatb
punn Obi Gni erbdIt bonn Sbron Die
erImlbniB sur Gfnfiung elmer
HeplbIif.

Gr icu bierbei nit BEN Repl6Iifanern
i'm Siioen 3uinnnenar5eiten.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
forever ! ENDED |:
.ASimpIe, Safe Remedy Brings
Instant Relief, Even In
The Worst Cases. j

The quickest, safest and best way to
cure catarrh is by using b remedy that
will touch the spot and do its work
quickly without leaving bad effects.
Ely's Cream Balm, which Is applied to
the nostrils or rubbed on the throat or
chest, gets right at the root Of the
trouble, and instantly relieves even the,
worst case of catarrh. In a few
minutes after applied, you can feel a
looseningpp in the head, the pain and
soreness ate gone, the sense Of taste,
smell and hearing come back, and you
feel like a different person. {
Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, heals and
strengthens the infamed membranes,
stops the nasty discharge which makes
the breath foul and causes the disgust.
ing hawking, splitting and blowing.
Hay fever victims who are made miser-
able with fits of sneezing and coughing
get instant relief by the use Of this
simple remedy. 40
Don't suffer with catarrh anoth-
er day. Ely's Cream Balm will
relieve you Immediately, and fifty
cent bottle will more than likely effect
q complete cure. All druggists sell it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-18
ORAL c. HALL is
VICTIM OF FEVER

Oral C. Hall, well known young
man Of Marion county. died Monday
afternoon at the home OF his father.
Mr.. Brice w. Hall, at Boothsyille. Mr..
Hall had been an employe at the Ma
tional Bank OF Fairmont for the past
10 months. He was taken III about 10
days ago with typhoid fever and went
to the home OF his father. He continu-
ed to grow worse until the end yester-
day afternoon. Deceased was 90 years
old and was an exemplary Young man.
During his residence here he made
many friends and had won the conf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-18
GREAT ,oRAroRy IN POLITICS.

alill any speech In Chicago this
week Fin Baltimore next week give
the candidacy to the person making
1t or to the one for whom 1t is to be
made? Probably not. The list of
orators who are to present the various
asplrahtsin these conventions, as well
us the roll OF those who are booked
/ to second them, promises very little in
theIway Of really effective oratory. 1t
is Possible that the theme Nay inspire
some Of the takers into unexpected
eloquence, but the roster OF lie speak
ers, SO far as It has been published,
has a rather depressing asptct. Some.
thing unlocked Cor IN the way of ora.
Tory may be in store for US like that
oniburst In the British House OF Com.
mons a century and half ago, on n
burning Religious issue, of which Hor.
ace Walpole tells s.: "He broke out
Ike ,theS3Irls rebellion, three score
thousand sstrones. when nobody was
aware o., ii. or in the least expected
u, and oSArwhel,hed,the House" The
ran who did all Ills never said any.
thing before or afterward which had
any elect for or against anything n
anybody. a'h
Is Chicago or Baltimore going to
disclose "single.Speech Hamilton"
now lurking lack in the shadow? It
Dis only fair 10 say that the country Is
not looking for any such aOparition.
One OF The spec kers at one Of the con.
Yentions Is well known as an effective
orator. This is Etihu Root. But the
only function for which the New York
senator has been assigned thus far Is
to open the convention. and possibly
to sound the Keynote" He is not to
present the name OF anybody to it. Is
any champion of any presidential
nomination seeker at either conven.
ton going to say anything which Will
impress his hearers or the country as
Rufus Choate did in the Wing gath.
ering. of 1852 when he urged the nom.
ipationS OF his friend Webster? VIII
anything which is to be said in either
Of the approaching assemblages be
remembered as long as Ingersolrs
"plumed knight" characterization OF
, Blaine in 1876. or Conkling's tribute
to Grant in the convention of 1880?
Anything of this sort would be sur
prise, indeed. None OF this eloquence.
however, carried the nomination
with it..
Two speeches in national conven-
lions gave the candidacy to the
speakers. Garaeld's eloquent talk FOR
Sherman in 1880 nominated Garfield
instead OF Sherman. Bryan's cross
OF gold" outburst In the convention Of
1896 made his name, until then un-
heard OF except by a comparatively
few persons, nkown to 100000 Of
people within the next twenty-four
hours, and won for him the candidacy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-18

gin Buy Graham Heights lot. pay
800 down, pay the balance S1.OO al
week, but II thetpurcnaser strikes an
oil well or a gold mine. complete the
payments for the lot and buy more
lots. Begin on Graham Heights and
You will end on Fairmont avenue. Be.
gin on Fairmont avenue ana you win
finish in the poor house. Go slow,
don't be over anxious to become rich.
To make money is growth.
mot long ago young Wall street
broker asked James stillman. II he
had a recipe for financial success.
The great man said that he did not
know any, but added:
Zone thing Is certain--patience is
a bigger asset than brains In money.
making
Once, when asked Edwin Ha$.
ley why and, how he i had succeeded, ]
he replied laconically: g.'s
"I have worked and have been
patient
you would get the same kind Of
answer from score of other money.
e. chieftains. In It is embodied one
Of the big fundamental rules Of safe
Investment. Now II patience Is such a
virtue among the millionaires, who
can well afford to take chances, why
should 1t not be equally valuable and
helpful for the man and woman with
savings who cannot afford to gam.
BILE? As matter of fact, more peo-
pie have lost their hard.earned sur.
plus through lmpatience and a mad
desire for impossible returns than In
any other way.
When you go into the analysis OF
safe and sane money-making you find
that patience and safety go hand In
hand, and the sooner you cultivate
patience the quicker will be your
start on the road to real compe.
tency. In the explanation OF this rule
lies useful lesson for the average
investor everywhere.
MANY people make the costly mis-.
take OF thinking that because they
lave a comparatively small sum OF
money they should take risks"
Don't delay in making the start. |
Levi B. Harr will start you and assist
you to the finish.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-18

over man who, otherwise, was Ger.
tain to obtain 1t on the first or the
second ballot. All these men, how
ever = Choate, Ingersoll, Conkling.
Garfield and Bryan-were born with
the gift of eloquence, which could not
be repressed even II the possessor
tried TO repress It. Even in this coun.
try, where there are more takers per
capita than In any other land on the
globe men endowed like these are
rare. ,saN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-18

American whatsoever his party may
be. And. oh, my friends, for one
thing at least we should be profound
ly grateful. We are more fortunate
than our fathers in that there is no
slightest tlnge OF sectionalism In the
fight. we are now wagIng. The prin-
ciples for which We stand are as vital
for the south as for the north, for
the eastaas for the west. We make
our appeal to all honest, far sighted
and patriotic Americans, no matter
where they may dwell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-18
W. VA. DELEGATES
eLAsscock Is ELECTED STATE
CHAIRMAN = DEFEATED w. P.
HUBBARD BY MORROW MARGIN.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 1S.-The West
Virginia delegation met yesterday
morning and organized by the election
OF Gov. Glasscock as chairman OF the
delegation over William p. Hubbard
by but few votes. Glasscock was the
slated candidate for the honor for
several weeks, but the Hubbard boom
was sprung and came near beating
the governor out. w. S. Edwards
was named as the new national com.
mltteeman to succeed Senator Scott.
Harry Shaw, Of Fairmont, was
named on the credentials committee;
S. G. Smith, OF Wheeling, was elected
secretary OF the delegation without
opposition; Sam b. Montgomery, OF
Kingwood, one OF the original Roose.
welt men," was elected chairman of
the committee on resolutions; Mr..
Edwards was also honored by being
named head Of the committee on rules
and order of business. To notify
President, NJ. ]. Simms, of Mont.
gcmery; to notify Vice President, w.
S. Sugden, OF Sistersville; sergeant.
alarms Of the West Virginia delega-
ton T. X. Laing, OF Beckley; com.
mlttee on permanent organization, C.
H. Swearingten, OF Parkersburg. b.
At noon the West Virginia Roose.
Welt delegation marched in body
to the Congress Hotel to call upon
Mr.. Roosevelt. The ex-President was
given m ovation by the mountaineers.
The West Vlrglnlans present are:
George A, Laughlln. Major J. |.
Pratt, r. c. Townsend, E. W. Mar
tin, S. G. Smith, William P. Hubbard,
A. A. Lilly. r. c. Lilly, Arthur Day.
ton, Mr. and Mrs. William Seymour
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Sey.
mour, Judge and Mrs. ]. H. Poffen-
barger, Governor and Mrs. William L.
Glasscock, DR.. H. D. Hatfield and
wife. ]. w. Dawson, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Maud Brown, Miss Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston G. Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Y. Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. X. Laing, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Cooper and friends, R. B. Bern
helm, DR.. Colby, Seigle Workman. DR..
Petty DR.. Brown, D. D. Hall, ]. Parks
Chapman, NJ. J. Simms, T. ]. Davis,
l.. c. Massey. J. H. Campbell S. P.
Smith, Grant P. Hail. Major c. D.
Elliott, J. o. Henson. Henry S. Green,
Howard Switzerland, B. H. MADEIRA,
]. H. Hulling o. A. Petty. Frank
Jones, Homer Gray. o. C. Ogdin. Jas.
s. Lakln, H. H. Rice, A. l.. Craig, W.
S. Sugden, Ira Mottesheard, Amos
Bright. Cal. F. Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moles, Mr.. Hallahan. Mr., Copenhaver
and wife and daughter, DIR. Fitch and
wife, P. H. Koblegard, Harry Shaw,
4. L. Hays. S. B. Mortcomrry, I.
Schwabe, P. H. Anderson, C. S.
Flesher, W. S. Woddeli, Frank Mar.
key, C. A. Swearingen, D. C. Kennedy,
c. ]. Pierson, II. B. Buster. A. r.
Sherr, Mr.. Acres. f. NJ. Showalter,
John Cummins, Dr. D. H. Taylor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-18

Mems Triangle Collars,
best two-for-a-quarter
collar made, in quarter
sizes, / doz. to the box
dozen ......... $1.20
Half dozen lots IS cts
Mems Soft Shirts with
Collars attached
Regular SOC Shirts 80 cts
Regular 81 Shirts IA cts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-18

Women's Silk Hose in
black or tan % cts
Clark's o. N. T. Spool
Cotton, spool -. A cts
Mems Half Hose in silk
or silk Isle, black, tan
and navy, 25c quality,
6 pairs to the box,
) per box ;. -. $1.10
8 pairs y; 60 cts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-18
AMBITION,

A great many people defer invest
ing in real estate until they become
rich. That is, they are not satisfied to
begin at the bottom. Many people
are not satisfied to begin saving the
first dollar and add TO 1t, they want to
begin where Their ich man leaves off.
Levi B. Harr can tell them how TO be.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-18

dence of his employers and his death
is generally regretted. He was a
nephew of Mr.. chas. Powell Of this
city, his mother being sister Of Mr.
Powell. Funeral services will be held
on Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'clock
at his fathers residence and inter
ment will be made in the Boothsyille
cemetery. The pail bearers wills be
employees OF the Bank Of Fairmont,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-18

Reading real estate ads Is q frat
step toward home.owning-a preliml.
nary, observed by q majority Of the
people who buy homea.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-18

Every home should hav, he story
of the sinking Of the Titanic, the
worlds greatest sea disaster. One
coupon and Acc gets this dollar book
at the West Virginlan office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-18
NOTICE.,

The Fairmont and Clarksburg Pike
at n point near White Rock Station
Will be closed to travel until further
notice.
s. A. SHUTTLEWoRTH,
County Road Eng.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-18

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW. Chas.
Z. Parish, Worthing, W. Va. (Bell
Phone).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
Richmond Boy is
Sure He Can Make
Good as Songster
Puts Voice on Photographic
Records and Sends Them
To Ricardo Martin

NEW YORK. Sept. is.-.rhe
hopes OF . young man who
asDires TO . career are reposing
today, securely Grated, in the
box ONCE Of the Metropolitan
opera house. The crate, II
may be said. contains = dozen
photographic records upon
which the vocal charms Of the
young man are registered.
Mr.. Ricardo Martin. the ten
or OF the Metropolitan Opera
company. receives many letters
] from ambitious young persons.
and among his usual batch the
one sent by this particular
young man impressed him.
The writer, who lives In Rich
rnond. Va. said his voice was
excellent. and, that he was sure
he would be ~ success IL ne
had the proper opportunity.
Mr.. Martin was struck by
the possibility that the boy
might really be talented and he
wrote = cordial reply. saying
he would be glad 70 hear him
sing at any time. He suggest
I'd that the boy come 10 New
York for q trial. That was
last he heard from the South
erner until today when the
crate OF records came. Mr..
Martin will place them on \
phonograph and II the voice
has merits the young man win
he notified and given an oppor-
tunity. perhaps. 10 show what
he can do In grand opera.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
WILL INVESTIGATE
RE TERMAR'S DEATH
STATE DEPARTMENT WIRES AN.
BAssADoR WILSON 10 SEE
THAT CLAIM rs ENTERED.

WAsIIINGT0N. sept. 1s.--Fsollow-
Ing receipt Of the report Of the MUIR
der ef fseorgs Reterman. black
smith. VINO formerly lived IN Wichita.
Kas.. Acting Secretary OF STATE Adee
wired Ambassador Wilson 1t Mexico
.cstx tonight 70 reousst an immediate
investigation of the incident and -
that claim II entered for reoaration.
No particulars OF the murder. which
oocurre<l at Cusihuirlachlo, havA
"a ched here. hut X n th0uHIif thS3
= hand " Mexican rebels we're -
apon8ib1e tor the outrage
Tke ntnte department. was also In
foFuzed topight ~ - raid upon The
ranch of I'll n. Booker. IN AneFicAn
sliving near Naeoxnff where the rebai1
captured nitHlfleE OK horse And :
larg4 saRn1x ~ prosieicne before 9aov-
1nx l<yva1yjssS 3u0ker7 added that the
rns0ln1l y a An ~ At of NteAl-
~ r. z ~ 4Nnx dAx1n
& . 4 .s &C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
Dispute Over Dog
Causes the Death
Of Three Persons
FOLLOWING oUARREn. MAN
SHOOTS BROTHER ms WIFE
An THEN HIMSELF.

SAN FRANcISCo, Sept. 1s.-A dis
pute over possession Of . valuable
collie dog this afternoon led to dou-
hzls murder, and suicide. in which
James J. Hall. manager Of the 81.
Francis Telephone company. SUBJ
sfdiary concern Of the et Francs ho-
tel; Mrs. James J. Hall. his wife. and
Arthur Knabie, . half brother OF
Hail, were the vietanas.
Knabie, who was employed W Hall,
evidently brooding over the .rouble,
walked up behind Hall while the lat
ter was using telephone Ia the 0eary
street olsices OF thu COMPANY, placed
revolver against hin hack and ilrcd
two shots, killing him instantly.
Before any one could interfere,
Knable made his escape and went d.
rect to the Hall resident In Hyde
street. Mrs. Hall. who was alone Ia
the house. came to tho dnaF In re-
xpcnse to his summons. Without ut
tering = word Knaois drew his revol-
yer and killed her instantly.
After satisfying himself that his
aim had been true. KnablA stepped
over the body Of Mrs Halt anti
entered q front room Ok the house.
and sent d bullet through his own
brain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
|PROGRESS|vES WILL
mot SUPPORT S[E|hP
N NINTH DISTRICT
Bull Moosers Turn to Walter
Graham, Who Announces
His Candidacy
HES FOR COLONEL
AND FRIEND HIRAM
Will Not Lend His Sanction
to Perfidy of Bosses at
Bristol, Candidate
Declares

Especial to The Richmond virginian.1
BRISTOL VA, Sept. 1.-THE Bull
Moose Of the Ninth district will bolt
sismp and support walter Graham. =
prominent progressive OF TaxewelL
who today made announcement Of his
candidacy for congress. condemning
the Bristol convention which nominal
ed Siemp.
Since the Bristol convention and
the nomination Of Nr. biemp. AFTER
Progressives were assured he would
not be 4 candidate, says Mr.. Graham.
THE cali Of thu progrsastvss from the
state and the Ninth district and IT.
several counties has come to ms
daily by action OF committees and
clubs ana numerous letters and per-
sonal appeals with endorsements ana
offers Of aid Of speakers, requesting
me TO become . candidate on the Pro-
xressivs atats ana national platforms. "
Graham declares he will stand
squarely with Roosevelt and Johnson
and win do IN in his power for the
Progressive cause
IN hiss s,ard h says rurther:
ri had no part In the Bristol con-
vention. nor viii ever isn1 my sane
ta0n A assylway te tina perhdy and
trtckery az The ho4eea who !, ara tbs
servants OF special interests and not
workers for the welfare " the people.
whose sacred trust thsy barter for
money and contfnunflon In office. Mr..
Taft In his easy weakness turned from
tbs cause c6 the American psopfA.
IIElemp for Office betrayed his friend
Roosevelt ana trsclxsd Al who made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
MORGAN and MORSE
WILL Be WITNESSES
THOMAS =. RYAN ALSO WILD Bl
CALLED IN MONEY TRUST
INVESTIGATION.

NEW FORK. bspt Isl. Pierpon,
Morgan and Charles W. Morse VIII be
among the flrst Witnesses called In the
money trust Investigation to ha ~
suned by the house COMMITTEES 81,
banking and currency In this city
about TIM middle OF November Thif
1fas harmed tnday from oiiciais of the
commiftee.
Deputy Sergeant 1t Arms White q
supposed - have served these two
and several other financiers vita aah.
p0ehAa OH hia arrival from wall YnslSs.s
ton. Mr. White could not ~ located
tonixht. II ID known. however. that
he has subp0neas for Morgan ana
MOrse and also Tor William Heekefei-
ler, Jamss StiIman, Thomas r. Ryan.
t3snFHs Rsker. presislens AZ IA
FirAt National hank Otto 4. H1AnArd,
PERSISTENT of the New York 14Rek o0AS.
PAM: VIM. AZ Nash Y ilsl j y isrx sss
FfeN. respectively ~ tRraan IL 4he
.AnAxd nlaf nr1G1lent ~ IN Corn III.
iAAom6