davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
Railroad and Industrial News
sli.=i...H4 4...ieaez=

ees=4ss= HH.aa eaaraes
 4e Be aea sion ne gmm - sion seoIntanGz ae rass aasl- ness. he eomnantes He@m axe 10 a~ca ron na# yaa15 aa =-r#@1an n Ha9As
 aaow#ae .9smal aa of eHeHoa araeea ae sm- Hls-5oH
 rae an 9az 5aaas Eetzaaa= aina ounds. 6es~aea New k aa Philadelphia as raeraa reduced rom s5 Q g cents. Haez8ge ar ae aae weight sent sa4=s,ar aelz 70 Fs3I5laad. oge49o costs aeass. The smmissioa zas 5raassd s a- aucaon 70 aa sents. m 5esaze weighing loa pounds rom New =Eee1lz Por1iand. he sata s s15-8 Commission orders 5s adHe4a sl15o
 Tho 9pinion ai #1e commission eas 8 eoreninous affair nd aak under eanstderat on every lannea of -a48- 1t&inf against he -xpress companies. The =7mmissfza fo6nd 5aaf aese complaints mig6t De 4r9G a.. 10 ae oiloVne classes
 9oabte aolEecaon #sf aNEIl ehar4es.
 apereharees an8 1adereaarses. affeanng discrimination befweea 4h=a-s 8ers arisfng aur of iii obscure Hafa sysfam and neffactise revision aud supe vision of accom-
 Indirect routing pr shipments
 Indirect routing 5hi5mea.s unreasonable Fefavs.
 Failure IT fefH5z4 10 Ietfeer sareeGs aa eouslenees zeca5ed outside of 5rbftfariig established zrea Ie- iiver9 Ifmits. without nor.se. 8elag given 10 he eonsfenor# 5r 8ns5gaea= 4s To he ex eat of fraa 5al s-aF r- rirerv
 Enfe2scnahLenessz of he terms 0f shipment imposed BY .ae secefp given bQ he carrier.
 Delays settlement If elaims zor ss and tanaee
 Excessive insurance charges when shipments arz saIaael af a4srs han 55oBa
 oaIasing set of raIes z9v- s.rning he Justification of az1rass ma. er wh.eh lea 10 desorimIaati5ns in rates 5etween classes of shippers by providing obscure ead .nsfgnlfi- cant conditions as 70 ae basis os classification at which lie .a jared may aake advantage o procure zrans- pcftatien at lower rates nan are generally applied 7he uniformed portion of 3abae.
 Detays h lie refarn of aash 5a delivery collections 10 cousignors.
 10 The obscure sta5ement of rates making he gabIta ae5endenr al most ent rely upon zae information fur- nishad hem ay express agents
 Il. The aneeasonabIeuess he rases eharged ov zDress carriers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
CAPITAL t4TX NOTES

I4 Rock. lct lo-llt 5e Rock Boosters Rti4 soon eg5a rea4tze on -be Million Dollar industrial una wH n s0mm5ssioner eara aaef wsrlz- ed 5n 90 Ione md asatuIIv. The aamaer 9f t0mmerae a&s eeoelved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11

1r 7r.--.--- 97-4s ts-. CIT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11

k Prosecuting Attorney Rogers has declared war on the carrying of con- eeaIed weapons. He declares that
 he will ask for the extreme penalties for all violations of rhe law against
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11

e8FrFir9 tae Vea 3ons CT selling t4en 5E hardware tealers The 3Isr1t- aser ana he 8Ist0i-seiler nusr 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11

2iaIez= ss1s50r EF'l sometime @ 2li45 0+ ~ aHa 4e sasH .=== #H@4 zuzTr e.uEI& Gf -t 5#E r-m z,aaeE a4a-as ri 1teF a..tk
 sd 1F @t all@E'#. nan
 z# zst8Hfa5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11

aee4s 10 51a 90o worth of reaj estate souaTed or ne 8urHGse- This will ae 1ppraIsed 1y | card consisting of HoirasA.l Wright zmmett Horei9. X. Red. man and R. ~ -0t5, snd ae r5c@ at which Ftt4 s6.a NH 5e Eea 5v spec aI comm ae which nee January
 9I5. Fhe ureaase 0ntreas x.t ae ti0rtaa October
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11

BeasIev f Texarkana oenaR 3asIar lf ae ralral View zTerla6.st hafeH 4t.je Rock vas .llarr.-a 3sne Tuesday Q Riss Rnth simazaa lt5 Der. son street. Their ye He vas aampiete sarprfse r8 leir r.4rds IS ere aad 5een 10 previous announcement 8f Taev eff n the afternoon trsin Ger raur of Gas and viE return abelt October t5 and make their nome at ToH'ka, where Rav Beasley has charge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11

a1la9li 5eUnrv's 5oard 3t aaaal.Ia- on consisting 7f t9ntar IT. 3aEer E 0 Iane sIarr T. and R. }atterree has uet ID 3dss m ae assessments IT lrc ar nd Fi#l old sallV aeef5a4a antls 4e-aaer when vtI make l. feo6rt 75 he a0UnfT 0HPr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-29

treasury, while the passengers
were sent back to China.
It's a risky game, it may mean
prison or wealth, but, as the inn
migration people will tell you,
when the owner of a small boat
can get $4,000 for carrying 80
Chinese from Ensenada, Mexico,
to point on the United States
Pacific coast, there'll always be.
men who'll forget the risk and
remember only the huge returns.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-29

All the candidates are friends
of the people. They tell you so
themselves. But what does that
amount to if they also happen to
be the servants of the bosses?
Workingnen know what they
have got from the Hearst-Harri-
son-Lawrence city administra-
tion-including gunner with
deputies badges. They ought to
know what to expect if they vote
for any candidates backed by this
bunch.
Wilson can't be blamed for get
ting a bit wobbly in the knees on
the home stretch, with Hearst on
his back. And Andy Lawrence,
too. Some weight for any can
didate to carry.
Vote as you darned please
when you go into the ballot box.
But vote for your interests. Never
mind voting for birds. Vote for
men who stand for the things you
stand for. Think more of your
wife and babies when you vote
and less Of parties and selfish pol
iticians.
There's hope for women and
children as we'll as men in the
Bull Moose platform; and that's
more than can be said of most
political platforms.
Let us hope for Taft's sake
there will be good golf weather
on Nov. 8.
did IyOlI ever see q hI1nch Of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-29

to a point on the United States
Pacific coast, there'll always be.
men who'll forget the risk and
remember only the huge returns.
l.. A BUNCH OF JABS
Mayor Harrison hasn't closed
Johnson's saloon yet. But then
Johnson worked hard for Harri-
son in his campaign.
One week from today Taft,will
know how it feels when you are
being separated from perfectly
good White House.
Talking about what happens
when thieves fall out, Andy Law
renee and Herm Kahlsaat seem
to be having trouble with each
other.
tits to be hoped that Andy and
Herm go right to it. They may
tell the truth about each other.
The Sublime Porte says Tur-
key has only begun to fight.
There is no proof that it has.
"I'll see you in purgatory first"
Reported answer of Mike de
Pike to Barney Grogan.
We don't believe it. Mike
never used such soft and gentle
language in all his life.
The Tribune of course is honest.
Which is why it is supporting"
the Bull Moose ticket and never
mentioning the name of George
L. Haight, Bull Moose candidate
for states attorney.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10

A la manana siguiente el techo de mi
alcoba en- mi casa paterna Sc agriet6 por
varias parties al impulse del torrente que
salia de mi garganta ALI hubo de todo;
desle ia pira = del 'Trovador" al mer-
ce de Lochengrin. Mis- padres me dejaban
hacer, y las dos horas de canto, cuando
atacaba por 10 fno el addio santa memo
ria de Otello, subi0 ell administrator
representante del casero a decir mi Sc
nor padre que para primeros de mes de-
jasemos ell piso
Il Celos del artista
No senior; que sc habian roto todos
los cristales de la casa consecuencia de
mis- voces. I'm exito tQue seria capaz
de producer mi voz?
-Pero usted estudiaba? Empezo
a domar ell tesoro salvaje, la catarata que
la natlraleza lie haba puesto en- la gar
ganta?
A ESQ voy; termine m carrera de
abogado i con que desden la miraba yo
entonces : y lie plantee ell problema al
autor de mis- dias: neceSitaba ir a Italia
por unos cllantos amos Fra ell pOrve-
mir que me llamaba EZRA ell oro. la fortuna
la fortuna que solo esperaba mi decision
para entregarse a mis- brazOs; era la We
jez de mis- padres asegurada la gloria del
hijo fen0meno acariciand0 las canas de
los que 10 engendrarOn
-Su padre Sc opondria al principle.
No. senor preScindio de mis fraSes
ret0ricas. me tom0 un billete de tercera
para ell AIilemasado, teniendo EN- cuenta
que ell Espaila no hacia gran falta m
abogado mas que eran ya ii doce /. = las
caSas de donCte, por rotura de cristales.
nos habian despedido
-i l4lego usted debutar?
II Demltarl +. Yo Ilevaba una car
ia de un acOmodader del paraiso del Real
para el celebre maestro Castanola. espa-
mol emigrado a Italia a raiz de 10 de Vi
calvaro, que habia pueSto una eScuela
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10

de canto, y que hacia tenzA sopra-
nos de las mulas de las reyeas milanesas.
-Castahola Quier1recordar
No, no es possible FIN Espana no Sc
llam6 nunca mas qu4 Miguel castafos.
Me cit6 para probaEEe la voz. Que emo
cion sentfa los dfas que precedieron d La
prueba Yo, que nunca me habia proba-
do mas que alguna que otra americana
a la Figaro, temble, llore y medic me des
maye al yer Castailola sentado ante el
piano, CON ell cueIlo de la chaqueta lieno
de grasa. la barba medic afeitar, Ell
un descuido muy artiStico. En- las pare
DIES del gabinete habia una llllvia de re
tratos; EN- casi tOdOs sc LEILA la carlnoSa
dedicatoria: Al caro- Maestro Aque-
Hos de caro- era para un espanol una pa
labra ambigua Tan exagerdo era Cas-
tanola en- sIls honorariOs.
-Acaibe llsted me devora la impacien-
Ella, ansio llegar al final
-Puedo usted presumirselo y con clio
me ahorrara el suplicio del relate. Mi
voz frlerte, aspera, brmca como ln cardo
borriquerO-esta ultima Erase eS de Cas-
tanola-fu6 deshauciada por el maestro
quien me Aey6 la aentencia inapelable
Su voz Gle llSted sirve para todo me
noS para aamtar. Para todo No 10 Sa-
be usted bien, he dije yo con amargura
acordandome de los cristales rotos.
-iY que hizo usted
-Pues va 10 We; agarrarme al presu-
puesto de mi patria- de esta patria
que yo abandone EN- un momento en que
la gloria se me subi6 la cabeza y lie
gar delegado de Hacienda
No eS POGO
En- efecto Pero fel mi vocaci6n
de tenor fuerta, no puedo evitar dar
grandes voces cuando diScuto de toroS
de politica Es 10 1nico que me queda
por que yo iba para la gloria.
Joaquin Belda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10
LA VOCACION

-Calmese uSted. hombre; la cosa no
es para tanto; no merece la pena que us
ted sc acalole
No haga usted caso: es mi voca-
ci6n. 81 no gritase. 81 no diese e "do >
de pecho tres veceS en- cada Erase =. ten
dria que pegame un tiro.
i Como. no entiendo.
i All. 81 listed vera
Don Alfredo estir0 a1n mas las pier
mas, Sc acomod5 todo 10 que pudo en- el
,ill0n de mimbre, y miranda col duIzura
Il mar que sc eNtendia ante nosotroS, Sc
dispuso IA evocar su sueno no sin antes
agitar con la pajita ell vase de cafe he
lado que tenia al alcance de su diestra
Il Sted me con0ce de aver. ES natu-
raj dQu6 Sabe usted de mi vida pasa-
TIA ?
Nj una palabra, tiene usted raz6n.
Me We tlSted ahora de delegadO de
Hacienda Ell una provincial, disfmtand0
IN mes de VacacioneS en- las orillas del
Mar Menor. mo sc he ocurre VERNE por
las calles de Milan con un feltro gari-
baldino que me tapaba las orejas y una
orbata hotante tapando la falda de la
eamiSa.
-i Milan
-Si. amigo milo, fue mi camino de Da-
masco De este hace 80 amos es uno vie
.io
-Pero enroncps no 10 Serla usted
-Claro; forecian mis- veinte amos
Y como horecian, mi distinguido ami
so! No es porque go 10 olga.
va, va.
Sc me habia metido en- la cabeza que
20 tenia una gran voz de tenor. Al
I rincipio no fue mas que una SoSpecha,
confimada POGO POGO al ver que EN- una
function benefica que dinos en- el Prin-
cipe Alfonso los alumn0s de Derecho Pc
raj cante sin que me llevaran a la car
eel. la romanza de :" La bruia'
u Con exito'
va lie digo que el p1blico, teniendol
en cuenta que eramos ahlmnos de Dere-
cho penal, nos imdult0 todos de la ear
eel No era este POGO para comenzar.
DeSpues
II Algo mas serio2
va 10 creo, un aiio mas tarde OF
desde ell paraiSo del Real a NIarconi ell
una noche infor'tunada cantaba Mefis-
tofela' en- el acto del jardln de Mar !
TIA parecla que estabamos Ell el jardln de
los suplicios de Mirabeau Que gritos,
Que gallos, que tempestad Aquello aca
b5 de decidirme; con una perfecta logi- !
ca me dije; esos berridos que acadia de
dar Marconi soy 20 capaz de darlos en-
cuanto me 10 proponga, y el es ell rey de !
los tenores; tquien sabe 10 que puedo yo :
llegar a serg
--Descartes puro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-10
S0BRIN0S De IzQUIERDO & Co.
.. EN- G.
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, PR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
[MPORTADORES EXPORTADORES
Agentes Generates
Agentes Generates

Dc los Vapores trasaantcos espaoes de Pno zquierdO
& Co, de Cadiz.
Del famoso Vermouth "ClNZANO", de Torino
Dc los renombrados Vinos Rioanos blancos rojos dc
las "BODECAS RIOJANAS" de Madrid
De IA Cerveza inglesa r" roja, marca TENNENT.
De los superiores Aceites de Olivia marca "TENA" de
Scvia
I dc otros productos de Europa de gran consume en-
eSta IS2
inroductores escsa unicos receptore de las
excslentes ACETUNAS SEvILLANAS que vene.s prec;o.
imtados envaadas potes especses CO.
ssio esampado do nussua "EQUERDO.'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21
.OnIy Seven Counties Held Pri-
marieS Last Saturday-Re-
mainder of 81 Counties viii
Ballot Saturday s-,-ss-.,,--
ONLY ONE COUNTY WAS
TAKEN BY UNDERWOOD
Wilson Is Favoriter and Dele
cation viii Strongly Prefer
Him, Even if No Instructions
Are Given
Especial dispatch to The Journall

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
CHARLOTTE. n. c., May 2O.-Only
seven North Carolina counties held pri-
maries last Saturday and seven others
held precinct meetings.
Rockingham, Dare, New Hanover and
Palk went strong for wilson. In other
counties holding primaries no effort was
made to ascertain presidential nominal
ton preferences. Clay is the only county
which expressed a preference for Under
wood, and Clay only has thee votes in
the convention.
Mecklenburg county, the largest in the
state, did not vote on. presidential nom
inees, except in one township, and there
the vote was 81 for Wilson and for
Underwood.
Under the new state laval the balance
of the 81 counties will hold conventions
next Saturday when delegates will be
named to the state convention in June.
There is no doubt but that Wilson is
the favorite of a great majority of North
Carolina voters, but efforts will be made,
with prospects of success, to send to
Baltimore an uninstructed delegation, a
delegation, however, which will strongly
prefer Wilson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21
WOULD CHANGE DATE OF
METHODIST CONFERENCE
"UnderCurrent of DiStr0St and
Unrest Abroad" Declares
Atlanta Minister

Resolutions asking Bishop Denny to
change the time of the North Georgia
Methodist conference from December
IL to a date between November and
20. were adopted Monday morning by
the Methodist Minister'S associa ton.
after a discussion in which it was de-
clared that an undercurrent of distrust
ana unrest is to be felt in the confer
ence and that If the bishops ASSUME
autocratic power a blow will be- aimed
at the foundations of the Methodist
church
II am sure that nothing has been
done with an unfair or unkind inten-
tion," said Rev. S. A. Harris, Of In
man Park church, "but If the time has
come when the pastor is to be ignored
at the suggestion of two men that are
not in the pastorate, then great harm
will result to the cause of the church.
An undercurrent of distrust and unrest
is abroad. If the time comes when
bishops exercise autocratic power and
exert it to the injury of the pastors,
the founda tons of the church will be
jeopardized. 1 am sure that nothing
has been done by the bishops for the
intentional injury of the minister's"
His statement followed an explana-
ton, in which it was set forth that
the time Cor the conference had been
changed because of a suggestion to
Bishop Denny by Rev. Luke johnson,
formerly pastor of Park Street Meth
odist church and now presiding elder
Of the Gainesville district. and Rev.
John S. Jenkins, formerly presiding
elder of the Rome district and now
conference secretary of missions.
NOT AGAINST MINISTERS.
Mr.. Harris and other speakers said
they were sure that this suggestion
had been given in the interest of the
preachers, but that the change it
brought about would prove very hurt
full.
In asking how the change had come
to be made, Rev. C. c. Cary said he
understood there had been "some fin
gering around and that be would like
to know who had been instrumental
in having the time of the conference
delayed until December IL.
Throughout the discussion the min
listers association was more interested
than IL has been in any question
brought before It for months.
The resolutions were introduced by
ris and Rev. G.. NJ. Fakes and said in
part:
''All salaries. assessments and other
financial operations are based on the
fiscal year, which for a long time has
December and ended No
vember go
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21
INVITED HIM TO WEDDING
BUT MARRIED HIM INSTEAD
Miss Clara Louise Parker
WedS Benjamin Sullivan, Up
setting Announced Plans

A marriage invitation with a note
scrubbed on the back turned wedding
preparations topsy-turEy at Gainesville
Saturday and resulted in the marriage
of Miss Clara Louise Parker at Flow
cry Branch to Benjamin Sullivan. of
Atlanta, while dressmakers and cater
ers We're making ready for the wedding
of Miss Parker on May 2S to Edwin
Glenn Gilbert, of Marietta
The forgotten bridegroom had pre-
pared a bungalow in Marietta for his
bride. and had sent a touring car to
Gainesville for her use. Miss Parker's
trousseau was finished Friday after
noon, and everything was in readiness
for the wedding.
Mr.. Gilbert said Monday morning
that he had no hint that the wedding
plans were to be interrupted until he
got word that his bride was married
to another man. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan
are now at the Majestic hotel.
INVITED TO WEDDING
In batch OF invitations to her we'd
ding, Miss Parker suggested last week
that one should be included for Mr..
Sullivan Since he had lived in Gaines
Vile as private secretary to Congress-
man Thomas M. Bell and had known
Miss Parker when she was a student
at Brenau. the two had correspondent
until parents decided recently that the
letter-writing should stop in view of
the nearness of the marriage on May
28. But there was no objection to an
invitation. The parental censorship
was lifted, and the bride-to-be was
given full permission to have her ola
friend to dance at her wedding. But
the parents had forgotten that there is
room to write a long message on the
back of wedding Invitation.
The note scribb1ed there directed Mr..
Sullivan TO send a friend to Gaines
vile. and the friend arrived on Friday.
The next day. Miss Parker was invited
to tea at a chapter house by,a sorority
mate. who knew the friend from At
lanta.
Waiting in front, OF the chapter
house after the guests had slipped their
tea was a big touring car with the
friend on the job. he, Miss Parker
and the sorority mate bundled them
selves into the machine. and a minute
later were clipping off the miles to
Flowery Branch. Mr.. Sullivan had left
Atlanta on an afternoon train for the
same station. He was there when the
touring car whirled in. and helped Miss
went to the residence of Rev. j. R.
Sullivan were married. and the invalu-
able friend and the sorority mate acted
as witnesses The married folks and
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21
WHO PACKED FULTON COUNTY'S
TON? ASKS MR.. WATSON

Thomas E. Watson, of Thomson, now
demands to know who in tarnation
named that Fulton county delegation
without a Watson man on it.
''Who was it that packed the dele
cation with irreconciliable foes of
mine,' he asks the readers of his
Progressive Democrat, issued Monday.
1.-THE city of Atlanta seems to have
hogged it ALL" is his tart conclusion
of any editorial headed THE Curious
Makeup of the Fulton County Dele
CATION"
HOW DELEGATES WE'RE NAMED.
The Fulton county executive commit
tee, of course, win issue the delega-
tons credentials, but the committee
delegated the task of selecting its per-
sonnet to James l.. Anderson, of the
law firm of Anderson. Fielder, Rountree
and Wilson, and Colonel f. ]. Paxon,
chief of staff to Governor Brown, both
of whom were recognized friends of
Congressman Underwood's candidacy,
and one of whom-Mr. Anderson-was
president of the Fulton county Under
wood organization that went to pieces
in the disaster of a $500 majority for
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21

Governor Wilson.
1t could hardly be charged, however,
that they were arbitrary in their selec-
lions. The delegation was named upon
the counsel of several Underwood lead
ers in Atlanta. Mr.. Watson will not,
therefore, find an easy answer to his
question. The charge that the Fulton
delegation was packed against him will
probably not be accepted personally by
anybody in particular.
IF the Woodrow Wilson men will
have the executive committee give Gre
dentials to a Woodrow Wilson delega-
ton, the country counties viii seat the
Wilson delegates promises Mr.. Wat
son, in this same editorial.
Here in full is what he has to say
about the, Fulton delegation:
MR. wATSON'S LATEST.
I'm Richmond county, the executive
committee gave us splendid delega-
ton.
ut includes such well known eX-
Populists as James L. CARTRIDGE. J. n.
Seago, w. X. Nelson, i. L. Winter ana
]. B. Chapman.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-05-21
CLAIMS Of CLARK
ARE PROVEN SILLY
BY PLAIN FIGURES
Clark Table Credits Wilson
With 80 Delegates Though
Pennsylvania and Texas
Alone Give Him 116
ny RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 20-A
statement issued from Speaker Clarks
headquarters gives what purports to
be the present convention strength Of
the various candidates. Governor Will
son is accredited with a total of so
delegates. while Mr.. Underwood is
given 81 delegates. This statement can
be only described as a piece of silly
mendacity. It's absolute dishonesty is
known to all men from Maine to
Texss
1t may probably interest the 273 del
egates in favor of Governor Wilson's
nomination because 1t assails the ques-
ton Of their integrity. The only pos
sible effect II can have will be to dis
credit any assertion of fact coming
from the same quarter relative TO Gov
ernor Wilson. The 76 delegates from
Pennsylvania and the 40 from
Texas alone viii give Governor Wilson
lie delegates. This affords a concrete
instance of the methods and imaginary
mathematics OF the Clark Chalmers.
Governor Wilson now has 273 dele
gates to the Baltimore convention and
this number will be materially aug
mented before the convention meets in
Baltimore.
Many of the tables giving the con-
vention strength of the delegates that
appear IA eastern PAPSiS are hoN OAAg
incorrect. but unfair 20 Governor Will
SON.
HERALD'S TABLE
The New York Herald table publish
ed Sunday is far from correct. For
instance, Speaker CIaik is given the en-
tire delegation from Illinois, when, as
a matter of fact. Governor Wilson car
ried the 18th congressional district.
and the two Wilson delegates chosen
by the voters there will vote for the
New Jersey executive at Baltimore
without being hampeled by the unit
rule.