davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
S. v. |. DEFEATS AMEs.
University Wins Wrest'ins Tourna.
mont, Taking Every Match.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. March IL Iowa
everything from Arres in wrestling
tournament that began at 1890 Thurs
day night. and ran until almost
o'clock. this morning. The Hawkeyes
captured three events in two straiSht
falls. and took fourth. by virtue OF
one fall and a draw. The summaries:
Lightweight-Gran Qowa) defeated
Clutter (Amess) in 81 minutes and Is
minutes.
welterweight-Cocks (Iowa) de-
feated Olson tAmes) in 14M and Il
minutes.
MISUNDERSTANDING uowa) de-
feated weyrauch tAmes) In 30 min
utes and a 60-minute draw
Light Heavyweight-o'Co Connor IoWel
defeated Vincent (Ames) in se minutes
and minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
NECK BROKEN IN FALL.
Fort Dodge Woman Killed in Tumble
Down Cellar Stairs.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. March 1.-Miss Sarah
Bouelle late last night trippcd as she
was descending the cellar stairs In her
home. fell and broke her neck. Miss
Emma Bouelle. her sister, who is ex-
tremely deaf. did not investigate for
some time. She found her sister dead
Mt the bottom OF the stairway. The
sole OF one Of her shoes was torn
completely off. A defective step was
the cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
CONFERENCE IN SOUTHWEST.
New Wage Agreement Must Be Agreed
to to Avoid Strike,

to to Avoid Strtkos
Kansas City, March with the OBJ
ject Of drawing q new contract to gov
ern wages and general working condi-
tions, representatives OF the locals OF
the United Mine Workers Of America
in Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Arkansas and Of the Interstate South
western Coal Operators began a con-
ference here today
BY agreement between workers and
operators a new contract Is drawn
every two years. The present contract
expires March 81. The mines are to
remain in operation eixty days after
that date provided the conference has
rot reached an agreement.
Delegates today said there was small
likelihood Of a contract between capital
and labor in the mnies of the southwest
being arranged until after the central
conference to be held in indianapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
othar comnania, in Lima,

Heverhill. Mass. March An ad-
vance Of wages in the wooden mills
here, North Andover and Franklin. N.
H.. owned by the NJ. T. Stevens & Sons
Company, was announced today.
The amount Of the increase was not
specified. The company employs about
1000 hands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
GETS JOE WILSON.
-oui.vills First Saeksr Purchased
From Sc. Louis Browns.

Davenport, March THE Davenport
baseball club announced today that II
had purchased First Baseman Joe VIII
son from President Robert Lee Hedges.
Of the st. Louis Browns. Wilson led
the O.-P. league last season by hitting
1865 In ninety Eight games with the
East Liverpool, o., club. He was pur-
chased by Hedges. who turned him over
for development to Louisville. from
which club he comes to Davenport
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
WOODROW MUST. ANSWER.
Asked to pseIars Himself on suffras'
Question in Public Tonight.

Des Moines. March THE mems
league for women's suffrage TODAY pre-
pared its open letter to Woodrow Will
son to be given him on his arrival this
afternoon, in which they state that in
asmuch as the republican candidates
for president have expressed them
solves as favorable to woman suffrage
they want to know what reasons Will
SON can assign for opposing It, He will
be asked to answer in public tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01

ney, and Daniel A. De Menocal, repre-
sentative Of the international Banking
Corporation at Peking. and his wife, all
Of whom had thrilling experiences as
they traversed the streets in which
Chinese troops were engaged in loot
ing.
Americans psssrt House.
The soldiers did not attempt to inter-
fere with them, but there was great
danger from flying bullets and fire.
brands, which were fourished in all d.
rections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Straight saved their
records and valuables, but deserted a
richly furnished house. which was Civ
en- over to the looters.
The American is the most exposed
legation. lying outside the main quad
rangle Of the quarter. The American
end Of Legation street is the only un-
closed section. The legation recently
considered putting up barricades. but
not caring to excite Chinese suspicion.
merely depended on sand bags and
barbed wire. which have now been more
effectively rearranged for defensive
purposes.
The British legation is sending de-
PeosSS~
British missions. The American com :
mandant, Maj. Russell. says the Amer
lean missions are all well supplied
with rifles and are able to defend
themselves.
PiiIass Principal Object.
The japanese is the only legation
without frontage on the Chinese city.
Therefore the Japanese detachment IL
reinforcing the others and also doing
special outpost service beyond the
sandbags.
The Peking garrison now numbers
about 1000 and 1t is not anticipated
that the Chinese will attack the lega-
tions, their principal object being pill
lage.
The sight Of the soldiers along the
legation walls silhouetted against the
burning city was an impressive one.
The flames illuminated the golden tiled
roofs Of the palaces and threw glare
upon the thousands crowding the
streets and struggling among them
selves for loot they were unable to
carry away.
There have been no fires yet within
the Forbidden city, indicating that the
Manchu troops are guarding the en-
press dowager and the emperor faith
fully.
Foreign soldiers, who returned to
the quarter after service in the streets.
and fugitives, who have arrived. de-
scribe their experiences as thrilling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
Roosevelt Meeting in Newark.

Newark. n. j.. March 1.-Governor
Stubbs. OF Kansas, Governor Bass, OF
New Hampshire. and Governor Carey.
o; Wyoming. will be the principal
speakers at a Roosevelt mass meeting
here tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Speaker. at Meeting Of Economic 60
ciety Grow caustie-say Delays Of
Judicial Proceedings Rob Legislation
of Value.

Of Value.
Chicago. March l.-Dissolution plans
~ "A. ..
Of the Standard OH and the Ameri-
can Tobacco companies were charac-
terized as "shams'; judicial reviews
Of economic questions an absurdity.
and lawyers were presented as a curse
to business by speakers at the third
conference of the Western Economic
Society which was begun here today.
The Serman act. its origin, inter-
probation and effect was the main
theme discussed.
Harrison S. Smalley. professor Of
political economy Of the University OF
Michigan. declared the delays in
separable from judicial proceedings
robbed legislation Of much of it's
value"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
Nor, Troops Mutiny.

TiSn Tsin, March THE Chinese
troops at Feng Tai. q village twenty
awo miles kfrosin: :tAsaking on the Picking :
Tien Tsin railroad, mutinied shortly
Sfter midniefif. There was much heavy
airing IN the native quarter.
The foreign community. composed
entirely Of railway employees and their
families. retired to the British military
most near by. where $50 soldiers of the
Somerset infantry are stationed to
guard the railway lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
PITTSBURGH CALLS MASON.
Iowa Army Chaplain Called to Pastor.
ats Of City Church.

Boone, March 1.-Dr. o. II. L. Mason.
formerly pastor Of the First Presby-
terian church of this city. and chap
lain Of the Fifty fourth Iowa regiment
who served in the Spanish-American
was. has been extended q call to the
First Presbyt terian church at Pitts
burRh. Pa. After leaving Boone Mr..
Mason accepted call to Long Beach.
where he now II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
WILSON ENTERS IOWA.

Davenport Business Men ESCORT new
Jersey Governor Across Mississippi
Davenport. March IA party of ten
Davenport business men met Governor
Woodrow Wilson. of New Jersey, NJ
Moline this afternoon and accompanied
him as far as Davenport on his way to
Des Moines Governor Wilson will re-
turn to Davenport Saturday afternoon
at 4 o'clock ard will deliver non-po-
litical address before 2a0 members OF
the commercial club at o'clock In the
evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
T..R. BULLETIN
News Of Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises March >. at s:s2: sets at S:ss.
Iowa-Fair tonight. somewhat warm
er in western portion: Saturday un-
settled. with rising temperature.
South Dakota-Unscttled and prob
ably snow flurries tonight or Saturday,
Enthusiastically fair tonisht and
Saturday; not 80 cold Saturday.
PAGE ONE.
Tslsersphie News:
Murder and Pillage in Picking.
Mutiny Of Troops Appalling.
More Than Million Miners Idle.
Textile Strike to End Next Week.
Roosevelt Forces Active.
Hitchcock Pleads For Colombia
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Big Crop in Prospect.
No Verdict in kildun Case.
Boosting the Odd Fellows.
Miss Kinzie in Critical Condition.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
How Many Counties VIII Drag?
Some Newspapers on Roosevelt.
The Dawn or Parental rTeeooW.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER ON In Iowa.
PAGE FIVE.
iowa News:
To Deport Greek White SLAYER.
Test Rights to Haul Booze.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT. NINE,
City News:
Van Law Announces For Lieutenant
Governor.
Candidates For County Offices Also
Announce.
Bishop Keane Here March 10.
Plan New Wholesale Concern.
The New Taft Club.
pev Merle n. Smith III.
Bangor Couple Married Fifty Years.
Salvationists Witness HalleluJah
Wedding.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Prices Tend Upward.
Big Houses Buy Corn.
Liberal Hog Run Breaks Prices.
Cattle Offerings OF Poor Quality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01
END Of TEXTILE
STRIKE FOR[S[!!N
ALL LARGE MILLS IN NEW
LAND AND NEW YORK GRA
lNcREASE. s
ADVANCE OF PER CENT III
ADVANCE OF PER CENT :
OFFERED TO OPERATIVES
Executive Committee Of UnskiIlsd
Workers Votes to Reject Offer But
Skilled Workers Expected to Return
10 Machines Next Wssk-Many
Thousand Employees Affected.

Lawrence, Mass, March f.-The end
Of the great textile strike involving
10000 operatives, which began Jan. II,
Is thought to be in sight. Many of the
mills have posted notices Of an ad-
vance in wages Of at least per cent
beginning next Monday. The advance
will affect nearly 10000 operatives in
Lawrence and vicinity.
While the Industrial Workers of the
World. whose l., 900 or more members
are idle, have not agreed to return un-
der the increase, it Is thought that
many of the strikers will return to
their machines next week. The mem
bers of the Industrial workers are
largely unskilled.. The skilled employees
Of the mills that are organized are
mem hers of unions, most of which are
allied with the Ameican Federation of
Labor.
The per cent advance granted Is
based on the fifty-four hour law. or In
other words the increase will be added
to the wages paid for fiftyfour hours
work week.
The strike was nominally due to
reduction in wages made under the
two-hour cut in time, but the struggle
later developed demand Of 10 per
cent advance in wages, the abolition Of
the premium system and double pay
for overtime.
Committee Opposes Acceptance.
The executive committee of the In
dustrial Workers of the World which
fpn oft
noon, voted to recommend that the
strikers refuse an advance of 5 per
cent.
A mass meeting probably will be
called to consider today's develop
ments. -asss .-
Notifies of an advance in wages
March were posted in all the cotton
mills of the Pacific corporation this
afternoon. The Pacific mills in Law
renee employ more than 5000 opera
tives and with the plant at Dover. n.
H., is one Of the largest cotton con-
Germs in the country. The amount OF
the advance was not given.
Western Company Grants Advance.
Boston. March 1.-The American
Wollen Company today notified its
agents in all OF it's thirty three mills
in New England and New York state
to advance wages per cent. The or
der affects about 10000 operatives.
The action OF the American Wooden
Company is expected to have far
reaching effect in the woolen industry
Of the country. 1t Is expected by wool
men here that many of the independent
mills also will decide to advance
wages. There also is q strong feeling
in Boston textile circles that the ac-
tion Of the American Woolen Company,
Arlington mills and the Uswoco mills
in Lawrence in posting notices OF a
wage advance will contribute material
ly to a speedy ending Of the strike in
that city. which has been in progress
fftv dayS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-01

ney, and Daniel A. De Menocal, repre-
sentative OF the international Banking
Corporation at Peking. and his wife, all
of whom had thrilling experiences as
they traversed the streets in which
Chinese troops were engaged in loot
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-23
New Bern Lady Killed in Runaway

New Bern. -. C.. May zO.-I.ate
this afternoon a horse belonging 10
W. C. Willett. and hitched 10 a trap
In which were Miss Berta wiliett,
Miss Ida Davis, Miss Leta Land and
Miss Violet Folks. became frightened
at some trivial object and made a
wild dash down Craven Street. The
young ladies screamed for assistance,
but owing to the fact that the thun-
dering hoof-beats OF the frightened
animal drowned the full import of
their cries, no one came 10 their aid.
Just after crossing South Front
Street Miss Davis. who Is the daugh-
ter of Captain w. II. Davis. rose and
prepared to jump from the vehicle
Although highly excited, her COM
pan.ons tried TO restrain her, but
without success. She leaped from
the swaying vehicle, miscalcuiated
the distance and struck the pavement
with frightful force. The other young
ladies remained in the buggy until
the frightened animal turned into a
telephone pole a few feet further on.
A number OF person rushed to their
assistance and succeeded in remov-
ing them from the vehicle before
either was injured.
Miss Davis was placed in an auto
mobile and rushed to a sanitarium,
where medical attention was render
ed, but died few minutes before 10
o'clock tonight. Examination show
ed that her skull was fractured at
the base of the brain.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-23
Imprisonment for Lack Of Facilities
Webb Introduces Bill.

Washington, D. c., May 14-Heavy
penalties for failure to provide ade-
quate life-saving facilities on ocean
going steamships are provided in
bill introduced in the House to-day by
Representative Webb, Democrat. Suf-
ficient lifeboat accommodations for
all passengers and members of crews
of ocean-going vessels of three thou
sand tons or more are made impera-
tive by the measure, which provides
fine of $4,000 or ten years i'm
prisonment as a penalty for each vio-
lation.
He would also force steamship
companies to print on each ticket a
statement of the life-saving facilities
of the vessel, on which passage liz
sold.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-23
This Second Marriage a Failure.

A divorce case unique in the an
nails of the Perry County Circuit
Court is on the docket of the May
term which convened May 8th at
Duquoin, ILL.,, and the outcome is
awaited with interest. Albert Refs,
a farmer living near Pinckneyville,
seeks a legal separation from his
wife. The two were married in Ger
many in 1855. Twelve years later
the husband disappeared from his
home leaving his wife and five chill
dren. He came to America and mar
ried a second time, while his first
wife did the same in Germany. Both
became parents of children by their
second marriages, and in the course
of years their second mates died.
Refs then wrote for his first wife to
come to this country and asked her to
marry him again, which she did in
1908.
Their last marriage did not prove
as congenial as they had anticipated,
and now Refs seeks a divorce to free
him from his domestic entangle-
ment. Refs is a man of some wealth,
and in the event he is successful in
obtaining a divorce decree, there will
be complications in determining what
portion of the estate the various heirs
would receive at the time of a di-
vision.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-23
rI..ecEp TRAIN wrru smrar.

Tearing hss sAirs from he a.ek q
ohto maa aAEEed . train ane s&vee
II from q wreck. but a. r. Aissea.
Raleigh. once prevented o wre<k
with electric bIsisrs- u was In q tes-
rtble plight Wien eewaa 60 sss
them. be writes. ray stomach. head.
back and ksdn~yx we're all eadly az
fec,ed and my liver Vas In eae cen
dition. but four bottles Of Kiscfrte
Bi,ierx made rae feel like . nsw
man" A trial wiil eoavtnne yoa 90
their na,ehlsss mert, for any asosn-
ach. liver or kidney troabie. Price
SO cents ~ all dTaKEists-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-23
Catawba Democrats Turn Down the
Confederate Soldier.
Hickory Times Mercury.l

lIlucO
Our Democrat friends in Catawba
have gone to swapping candidates,
seems they have set up an office
jockey yard. Two years ago they
thought it necessary to run true and
tried war horse, a Confederate vete-
ran for the Legislature. He pulled
them through. The old man by the
aid of his comrades, defeated young
man.
This same veteran, with his friends,
thought it was due him to receive an
other term, feeling that having learn
ed the ropes, he could better serve
them in another session of the Legis-
lature. And all along it was thought
he would have no opposition and
would receive the nomination by &C
clamation.
But in the last ten days he has
been snapped off for young horse.
Mr.. Rabb comes down and Mr.. w. B.
Gather goes up. The reason given
is, they want "a younger and more
active man."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-23

dissxstsse& watA sAzsr Cd fs<m g
rwle AZ sAe 1eass~s 80 he as~ CASA
fee ss.s shxv AaTe . rsxAs - s1s~<s
scssrascm IT he Aaaas 81 tAe farwsx~
o@c~s 81 rs 80 euansrsws- Teromx&
tbs H1sAop - oae - ys~T Evsas
eAaFvAss ] a. pss&s~~3 - swst& .
gr~~sssw zos S@ay - tAe Frwss5s@s
ar9 Gos~vGorx os A=wrseA Anss &c
their p~opae. aat - TIE taozsasas aaA
an4 thousands 81 pasrtosss CAlsA=~a
Ia sAs w~sssrn wosiA wAa Aave zaaax
cur sses~ss goss1bse-
nbseop nasAf0r5 says fhat Fr~sa-
deaf Yaan sAl sAI ELL &C csc of sh~
nexf prozia~at eoaxxFxs 70 CAras-
sianIiy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-23
He Got His Half.
(Mack's National Monthly

(Mack's National Monthly.)
Can l get any work around here?"
said Rastus Johnson, safe in the
knowledge that there was not any.
Eyes, l want you to collect a bill
for me from Mr.. Sawyer, the lawyer.
He has owed me this bill of $40 for
twenty years. If you can get the
money | will give you half"
Old Rastus went to the business
place of Mr.. Sawyer and found him
among a group of clients.
"Mr Sawyer" said he, "Mr. Jones
done told me you owed him $40 for
about a hundred years"
"You idiot" said Sawyer, coming
over to him, don't you see you are
running my business? Here's $40
bill, now go on
Rastus went back to the merchant
and was asked if he got anything.
well, sub, l got NAH half, sub, but
you better watch when you go after
yo's, he's right hot over it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-23

How this looks to outsiders l. 70
be seen in the following from the
Greensboro record:
Now, what do you think OF thlss
The Hon. Loge Harris. the daddy OF
RepubIicanssm In Raleigh and Wake
County. walked up and registered in
the Democratic .Timary the other
day. What 10 more. they could not
get his name Of the book. Raleigh
seems TO be full OF grand political
rascals, Democrats as well as Repab-
leans"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-23

Txxmsw &C. $40 to ed hs8r. a.
sAs emswswa sAs ssws sss<wA kms afe
Yoa . rwxssssvwS s&sTwseassf
@CsFtkissy. mAa@.~ answered Ske
rzwTS
Tee aarw . aass0msA. sws@e~t~
T@ss @aMm~
tie~ sosx AAss Sc h~@a - sAe
hwssEsmss~
~AA-s1s swa Yeaxs
- sti. ! Ewsss zee are aEs gt6As
Give sne . sowsas Of s~@saxw ssamps.
please
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-23
WILL BE TEMPORARY CHAIR
MAN.

Chairman Selects senator Root to Act
at National Convention.
Chicago. ILL.,, May Cool. Harry
S. New tonight announced United
States Senator Elihu Root as temper
airy chairman OF the Republican Ma
tional Convention.
The naming of Senator Root oc-
casioned no surprised. II had been
comon gossip in political circles that
Senator Root would be acceptable to
both the Taft and Roosevelt forces.
Il just received the acceptance of
Senator Root tonight said Colonel
New when he made the announce
ment. There is nothing more that
can say"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-23

A Henderson dispatch dated May
21st says:
while taking up the collection
Sunday night at the Second Colored
Baptist Church, superintendent Of the
Sunday-school, Columbus Foster, be-
gan to stagger, but was caught before
falling to the floor, and survived only
minute after an attack of paralysis
of the heart"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-23

10 pass q resolution for The relief of
the Mississippi food sufferers. bat
these same devoted servants OF the
people we're patriotic ~ enough to
re-enact the 10 cent mileage graft for
themselves and also increase their
clerk hire. This Is only sample Of
Democratic rascality.-ciinton News
Dispatch.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-23
China Becoming Christianized.
Honolulu Cablegram in New Yor
Sum-


Rev. J. w. Bashford, Methodist
Episcopal Bishop of China, who Is
here on his way to the United States,
declared tonight that the establish
ment of a Republic in China meant
the Outstanding of that ancient en-
pire within the next five years. He
asserts that all will not be smooth
sailing for the new regime and that
it is only a question of time when the
Republic will have to send strong
forces of troops into the western pro-
vinces to hold them within the new
order of things.
81 saw President Yuan Shi kai
Just before left China" said Bishop
Bashford tonight, land ne gave me
this written message to be delivered
to the Western nations. The transla-
ton reads: The new China Is estab-
lished to remain, but law and order
ar cas- yet far from being firmly es-
tablished. Let the Christian peoples
be not impatient with us, for we have
vast land and many millions OF
people to bring to an understanding
of what republicanism means But
in time, with the moral aid OF the
great powers and the necessary funds
that we are now securing to place our
Government upon a creditable basis.
order and peace will prevail through
out all our country. The Christian
nations have taught Cinnamon to be
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-23

teacher waa hearing the class In
cIvtcs and asked this question
If she President. Wee pr~sIdes;
and all the members OF the Cabinet
died. who would ofaciats-"
The class thought for sosne time.
trying "a vain To recall who came nsxi
In succession.
James a; last had = happy insplFa-
ton. and he answered:
The undertaken"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-23
A Big Democratic Row Coming.

Lincoln l. lmoS.
Woodrow Wilson's campaign man
ager, Mr.. McCombs, has announced
that if Champ Clark receives the
Democratic nomination for the Presi-
dency, he, along with thousands of
other Democrats, will bolt the ticket
and support the Republican nominee.
Mr.. Bryan, in a speech last week in
Ohio, publicly charged that Governor
Harmon's supporters and Wall Street
friends in 1908 tried to buy delegates
VIII chad been instructed for him
(Bryan) to vote for Harmon. Mr..
Bryan challenged Harmon to deny
the charge in writing. These are only
two samples of present Democratic
harmony.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-05-23
Running Now here.
Union Repu biican.l

Union Republican
Not long ago IL Vas proclaimed By
the friends OF Governor Wilson that
he was the only Democratic candidate
running everywhere. Now IL looks as
IL he were the only candidate run
ming nowhere.