davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
DEATHS

iRAkKER.-Died. at l0:4s p. NJ. AZ nef
parents residence. 1Io4 wess nan
~ Thomss Z and Lottie Barker
age nine months and Twenty-Five
days: ,o.,c. later
at the residence OF
her niece. Mrs FIippen; lIs Fast Gay;
at $50 yesterday. MRS. THOMAS
CARTER. OF Amelia County.
lpoBrNs.-Disd. at his residence; "oas
Grove Chesterfield County. AZ l:os
a. n. September ~. G J. pobiNs.
in the thirty-third year Q. s ms
n f~S .ro Two sisters. Mrs. D. ". Long
ana Miss GaeGie Dobins;
Funeral THIS AFLEFN Epssna. .S sna
senusintsnces Invited 60 attend In
ferfnent Maury Cemetery.
BooKER-psea, ss the Soldier: Ho s,s
THOMAS DooKEE. son q the late
Funeral OF 8 o'clock THIS AFIEE.
NOON from the mortuary chapel
Hollywood.
srSxorr-pieay az 10 a; ~ sep.eTeer
Is. 1917. &C 1893 vensele ST. -
sINNoTT. Jk. In sh'rsy-seeond year
Funeral 10 A. " SATURDAY n
g. Patrick's church.
. .>-snNsr-DseA. sn morning Of Sep
"s-.s., ~ 1872 NJ fsS south Laurel
Ssrces MAMIE >. HANsoHE.
FvneSSi from Calvary Baptist
CHURCH &C p. n FRIDAY. aeth-
iMAy-yN-Dsed. IN Pcrssmoyth Tues
Ssv DR. q. r. q. MACP1N He %
= brother % Mo. Joseph v. Bideood.
% THE city.
,syxoR wednesday morning.
MRS i.AEDCTIA n ANDOGPH
MINOR. WIDOW % Captain Robert %
Il NOR. 10 the eSehsy-third year OF
rvSera, YRnAY NoKNTso at n
O'Clock from o. yaWoo Proesstoos
GD30e0Do1 CnuSe1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
Trade Report.

Bradstreet's tomorrow will esy for
Richmond and vicinity:
Reports from nearby sections fndi-
the exception Of territory where crops
have suffered from drought. In the
bright tobacco belt of Virginia and
North Carolina the crop Is about 50
per cent of the average. However.
recent year. and will about offset the
shortage in quantity. In the sun
cured belt the tobacco crop IS very
poor. being an entire failure n some
cotton vary according to sections.
abundant rain having fallen in some
locations. while other sections nave
suffered severely from drought A
Of cotton and tobacco. The corn crop
is far below the average Grazing
lands have been benefited by needed
rains this week. and some prepara-
ton for fan crop have sss,n,s been n com tab
bers of shoes and dry goods report
good sales Manufacturers Of harness
and leather goods report sales In ex-
cess Of any previous year. Dealers
Sales Ia at Naval stores are in ready de-
mand, and prices firm. Building oper-
ations continued active. supply Dealers
being active; and labor !: EEL. vel. emf n
ployed IN this o 1ins; Ms anS vehse,es are
In most Instances working up to cap
pacity. Some manufacturers OF farm
and read wagons report the!r output
sold for twelve %ontns .h IN sHvsn sss
heard, and the reports OF the majority
Of local railroads show increase IN
receipts. Retail trade - fair TOT the
advanced season. Collections commune
ment is noted with jhe marketing OF
croDS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
Women's Hair
Made Glorious
P.risias Sage Steps Falling Hair
and Dan1ruff

Nothing 80 detracts from the sttrsc.
tiveness Of woman as dull, faded, lustre-
less hair.
There is no excuse for this condition
nowadays. because notice Is hereby given
to the readers Of The Times-Dispatch
that Partisan Sage, the quick acting han
ressorer, Is sold with . money-back guar.
antee at 50 cents large bottle
Since its Introduction into America
Partisan Sage has had an immense sale
and here are he reasons:
II IS safe and harmless. Contains &C
dive or poisonous lead.
Il cures daadruff in two weeks by kill.
ing the dandruff germ.
II stops falling hair.
1t promptly stops itching Of the scalp
]; makes the hair soft and luxuriant.
Il gives life and beauty 20 the hair.
IL 3 not e,icky or greasy.
il Is the dsintiest penumed hair tonic
u - the best, the most pleasant and
invisors;ine hair dressing made.
Fight shy Of the druggist who oseFs
you substitute; he q unworthy q you
confidence.
Made only IN America by Gmous Mfg
Co. Buffalo. y. Y. The girl with ths
Auburn hair is On every package.
An reliable druggists, department store
and toilet goods counters have Psrisisu
Sage Hair Toaie. The girl With she
Auburn hair b On every package. TneS'
Drug Co. euss1oese O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
BODY ATTACHMENT
SERVED ON POLLOK
Continued From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
Hotchkiss that printed copies of letters
taken from schepps were accurate.
Hart, who arrived to-day from New
York, declared that it Is the conten-
ton Of the defense Of Becker that
Schepps made assertions while in Gus
tody in Hot Springs as Rosenthal
murder case witness that will tend to
show an entirely different motive for
the killing Of the New York gambler
than simply a desire Of gunner to earn
wages. He questioned several news
paper men informally this afternoon
preliminary TO the examination before
a special commissioner Of persons who
talked with Schepps while he was de-
tanned in this city.
District Attorney Whitman is also
here to attend the inquiry. which prob
ably will begin Monday Of next week.
whitman Issues Statement.
Hot Springs. Ark September 10
District Attorney Whitman. of New
York. issued the following statement
tonight in reply to assertions credited
TO Mayor Gaynor: -
Il have seen only the telegraph dis
patch to the press here. so have no
detailed knowledge Of what has been
said.
not been violated. as every member of
the grand jury knows. The minutes
of the grand jury have not been made
public since I was district attorney.
except by proper order OF the court,
and every judge of general sessions
and every Supreme Court, whenever
such a suggestion was made. has been
able to satisfy himself on this point,
and in some instances has done SO by
the merest reference to the grand jury
minutes.
1T is no statutory onenss for the
district attorney to reveal testimony
given to the grand jury. although l
agree that no conscientious public of1-
cial would do SO except As provided
by law.
1T Is interesting at this time to re-
call the fact that something more than
a year ago Mayor Gaynor was him
self a witness before tho grand Jury.
following day that his testimony had
been made public by me. It developed
later that the statement in question
which related to the retirement of
Deputy Commissioner Flynn was not
made by Mayor Gaynor before the
grand jury at all. and that he had
been examined in the grand Jury room
by George Gordon Battle and Frank
Moss and not by the district attorney,
who was not even in the room when
the subject was referred to.
Il don't propose to be diverted from
the prosecution growing out of the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, and ]
intend to ignore any further efforts to
becloud the real issue. II the Mayor
or any other citizen has any charges to
prefer against me he is at liberty to
do SO and the sooner the better"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
~ Cobb Visits wSlOOU.

Detroit. Mich. September 1s.-One ct
Governor Woodrow Wilson's visitors
after he reached his hotel here tonight
was Tyrus Cobb. ball player extraor-
binary. with whom the Governor had
expressed desire to shake hands
before leaving the city.
~ haven't seen you since we were
together in Georgia. except that ! have
seen you play ball many times since
then" said the Governor.
Well. Governor. the next time I see
YOU hope IL will be in the White
House" replied Ty. after which the
nominee invited the ball player to have
lunch with him. The latter bsshfully
declined.
The laa time he saw me Ia Geor-
g!a ] was on the stage. I'm Glad he
didn't refer to that said Cobb with 4
grin as he left the hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

w nen yI,uFS IeoaiiiS aoOu'
the tickets OF the different pom
teal parties, don't forget our
price tickets.
suits marked $50 stand on
q oIatform OF low tariff, the
initiative 1--WE initiate the new
est style) the recall (of your
money ii you're not satisfied)
and the refere dunn, and equai
riuhts to all our customers,
man, woman or chiio. N .
favored class.
Evervthino for man and boy
to wear suits for men $15 to
$40.
For boys $3.50 to..$15.
Fashionable Hats.
Fashionable Shirts.
Fashionable Scarves.
Fashionable Shoes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
CROWDS IN rain
LISTEN TO WILSON

CONTINUED From First PageD
St Paul ahead Of him; but which he
had to overtake to reach Chicago for his
Eastern connection. The car which he
had been using was wooden and rocked
and creaked while racing South IN
way that made the Governors friends
fear for his safety. The one to which
he was transferred in Chicago Is a
steel car and also has the advantage
Of a shower bath. which gave the FIRST
chance at a hath which Governor Will
son and his party had had since sun
day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

Two negroes fell under the razor II
Robert Jackson, colored. before tina
crowd could fade through the doors
and windows OF a house on South
Second Street las night The injured
were Clarence M;lkins and William
johnson. bofh severely cut in The
neck and head. The city ambulancs
was called and Surgeon Hawkins
dressed the wounds. Jackson was cap-
tured later in the nigh: by Policeman
Thomas and locked up in the Second
Police Station on a felony charge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

James A. Nunnally. of 342 South
Laurel Street. was injured about the
head and face last night when he fell
from a street car while in the act of
alighting at the corner OF Sixth and
Broad Streets. Policeman Smith sum-
moned the ambulance. and Nunnallys
hurts were treated Although his in
1uries were In no sense serious. he
was removed to Grace Hospital FOR
further care.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
MsL&yL&gaay

by members Of the league the nation
over In regard to placing the fourth
class postmsters on the classified list.
He urged the correctness OF this view.
in simple justice to the postrnasters OF
the States which were not affected
, by President Rooseveit's order Of 1905,
classifying the officers OF fourteen
States.
The registration books last nin>A
showed that s2s postmasters hsd placed
their names On the record. and q num-
Der OF them have their waves and
families accompanying them. Twenty
SIX States and the District OF colum-
bia are SO far represented. The ON
c!al delegation from Washington Will
arrive to-day and other delegates will
also come In.
Exeur.io, to DuteA Gap.
The visitors enjoyed a moonlight
excursion down the James River last
night. Boarding the steamer Poca-
hontas at O'clock. the party went
down the river to Dutch Gap. the boat
returned at 1880. This excursion was
arranged by Postmaster Allen. who is
receiving congratulations from all tho
delegates on his thorough arrange
ment for their entertainment.
To-day will be the biggest day OF
the convention. Omcers Will be elected
and addresses will be made by G. c.
Thomson, chief clerk 20 Postmaster
General Hitchcock. by q. A. stiliings,
and Others which will deal with vital
matters in relation to the welfare or
the postmasters and the service In
addition. the number OF delegates In
attendance yesterday will be Increased
to-day. Yesterday was the hes, open
Ing convention day the league has ever
had.
Tonight after meeting OF the new
ly elected Officers the convention mem
oers Will be entertained at a buffet
supper at the Richmond Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
TAFT TAKES ISSUE
WITH CONGRESS
<co,,,nuss From First Page)

Continued From first ----
-oao..s 10 do With this accom-
'sSsS m. people may then judge iot
.sar.seives whether the proposal.
ssn, 10 Congress are in the ih.e's,
a, nublic welfare and as sucn on'o'0
be supported. .,, hitch
1.-THE further recommenua'v ..n-
have made is this. that In the pi.r.
aration OF data for the budset soa
the head OF every other oep".. g.
shall clearly indicate what cnahs
law are thought to be oesilaoie
means Of increasing the eeohos 80
efficiency Of the service. wssn
s,red is open handed dealings between
3D.. Congress and the executive depart.
ment and in this the pubic shouio
h. takan into confidence through inc
broadcast publicity that may ensue.
.rrpder the Constitution the Pres'oent
10 Entrusted with the executive power
and is responsible for acts OK heauS
departments and their subordinates' as
his agents, and he can use them "
aszfs, him in his constitutional ou''ee'
ons of which is to recommend measures
to Congress and to advise 1t as to the
existing conditions and their ost1o'
ment.
.If Congress is permitted to assume
exclusive jurisdiction over what inc
President may seek to learn about tne
business transacted by the Depart
ments; II Congress is to say that the
President shall not find out what 10
tho present manner OF doing business
what results are being obtained, what
It is that officers for which he Is re-
sponsible propose to do and what
amounts are being asked for future
expenditure; II heads OF departments
are to be considered purely as the min
isterial agents Of Congress IN the prep
aration and submission OF estimates
then, as far as the business OF the gov
eminent Is concerned. the President OF
the United States IL shorn OF most
important executive power and duty"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

i;shsd in The Times-Dispatch to-day,
! beg to say that Mr.. Terrell was taken
from his room with his consent. eut
was not injured in the slightest de-
gree, and has not been in the iniirnaiy.
10 INQUIRY of the college authorities
80 was made by your correspondent,
or he might have avoided the serious
MISREPRESENTATION in his telesram.
WM. LOUIS POTEAT. President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

North Third Street was upset yeO-
terday afternoon when q runaway
horse fled northward with . wagon,
dragging along the pavement . man
whose leg had become caught in the
wheel. Before the animal could be
been badly injured IN the knee and
leg. in addition to being cut and
bruised about the face where he had
been dragged by the runaway. lie
was treated by Ambulance Surgeon
Hawkins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

Otis Powell. coiored, employed In the
train sheds Of the Richmond. Fred
ericksburs ana Potomae Railway. at
Eighth and Byrd streets. wac struck
on the heed last night with an tron
spik. welded by an unidentiAed negro.
who ESCAPED Otis was treated By
Ambulance ureeon Hawkins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

". W. Minor. Of 2eeI Richmond
Street. was painfully hurt In the cheat
yesterday afternoon when Q seaffold-
Ing on a new building ct Monroe end
Broad Streets fell. Three other work
men with him escsped with . Solt.
Minors wounds were dressed BY Am
bulsnce Surgeon Hawkins. ana he was
later removed 10 hss home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

Ncw York. September Is--Johnny
kiItsne. Of cleveland. champion
Eddie o'Keefe. 81 Phila6eiphia- sn
their sen-round bout ae AadS0ou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20
OBITUARY


Luther S. Camp. Of 1913 IVES, Grace
Street, died at 1870 o'clock las; night
at the Retreat for the Sick. after a
lingering illness covering a period or
two sons. william S. Cam Of Chicago.
and Hunter W. Camp. Of Richmond.
and one daughter. Mrs. c. w. Tucker
OF brakes Branch. Va. He leaves also
sirs. Clarence Iaeki.nd and Mrs. Hsr.
Iiet E. Curtis. OF this city. and Mrs.
'R. n Baine. Of Little Rock. Ark.
Mr.. Camp was well known In busi-
years been connected with the J. P.
Pace Tobacco Company OF this city.
Up to the time Of his illness he was
IN the employ Of the Smith-Courtney
Nv. BrsGsseA
Especial 70 The Times-Dispatch.l
Cape Charles. Va. September 1s.-J.
W. Bradford. aged seventy-two years.
died suddenly q; his home, near Keller.
last night OF heart failure. He was
on the Eastern shore Of Virginia. He
IL survived by widow and six chill
dren-
Q. BrapsfsrA Hounses.
Especial to The Times-Dispa.ch.I
Lynchburg, Va. September is
Bransford Younger. for twenty years
general agent Of the Norfolk ana
yesterday afternoon at 2:25 o'clock Mr..
Younger was stricken on the Island
yard. and he was hurried TO the sta
ton yard in a passenger coach. There
Ora Rawlings and Hammer saw MT.
Younger. bit nothing could be done
Tor him Mr.. Younger is survived BY
his wife. who was a daughter OF the
tate y. r. Bowman, ana the following
five children: Norris. Branstord. Net
tie. Lovelace and Ida Younger. all OF
whom were At the home OF the family.
Nr. Younger was q member Of the
First Baptist Church.
Mrs.. HessellUs s0ssh.
Especial 20 The Times-Dispatch.
Aiexa ndrfa. Va, September is;-Mrs:
this city, died yesterday At Deerneld.
MINI, at the home Of her sister. Mrs.
Dear. q that place She 6ad reached
sS,ap ICED ss: .f Hsr soN ana .Ss
funeral viii take place AZ O'Clock
to-morrow afternoon from Christ Fps
copai Church.
Especial TO The Timss- D.spa,ehl
H. Alera 3. Glover. Who ~ss yesterday
sfsernoon stricken While on the ss.s1
with an attack Of vertigo. dice last
night at his home lie Vas ssxtx.ave
ola ana and ss. :as.s .srv.v. Fss
many years he vas conductor on the
ri uSnons Branch Of the Southern Rail-
way.
cr~ensnorc. IS. C., Gepsember H.
mr. NJ L 1rissom, for many years .
member o. the western North Caro-
INA Nesho6iss Conference, though
moro receasiy eetive ss . cspstslsee
home mere to-day. An acute attack Of
inAieessson. which affected the heart
was shs cause % deeeN.
Oy. GgSepom wae director IN two
Heal Sanks. ssockholAer ta many Ia
AS~Sxxai e0sarveo&o, aod at the tine
81 ~ ee0sh Woo oeaivoly e00Aee1 90
sscr~eary a01 sreo0uyef % . 010eo9
oo6S0aY &C L0o1vJ1bA CoS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

j Terrell Not Injured.
" Especial to The Times Dispatch
Wake Forest. n. c.. September 10
Referring to a Raleigh special about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

NX
PIANO

manufactured entirely and ex-
clusively by The Cable Com
pany, Is initiated and copied
by dealers, but can only be-
DUPLICATED by the autho-
rized owners of the patents and
makers of the INTERPLAY
ER-The Cable Company.
For sale in Richmond only at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

Especial 70 The Time0-Dtspatch-1
Cape Charles. Va. September 1s.0J,
". Bradford. aged seventy-two years.
died suddenly At his home, near Keller.
last night Of heart failure. He was a
prosperous farmer. and well known
on the Eastern Shore Of Virginia. He
Is survived by a widow and six chill
dren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-20

Neil Webb. OF Stmpsonvssie. N.Y.
opened the session yesterday after
noon win n paper on ~S1nshine and
shadows OF the Postal Service" HIS
talk was mostly sunshine. and from
the reception accorded u. the speaker
Is a person dear TO the hearts Of the
league members. Mr.. Webb 10 q man
Of come yssrs. Aud has spent Q faiP
part OF HE life in . post.ossce. He
related many amusing experiences
culied from yeaSS Of service.
The convention began It's meetings
1t 10 O'Clock yesterday morning. with
President CHARLES o. Barry. Of walker.
To-. IN the chair. Governor Mann In
q happy speech welcomed the visitors
W. n. Adams spoke IN behalf Of the
city, ana Pogtmasser Edgar Allan. IT.,
represensed the Chamber Of Commerce
ana the RschmOnd post-oAlce. TnS
morning session wss closed By the
sAorooe q Srs0a0ent Barry.
Ne. Barry expressed the views held
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
"WILSON ELIMINATED"
Dahlman Calls Conference Of
Nebraska Democrats.

Omaha, Jan. 1S.-A statewide meeting OF
Nebraska Democrats was called to-day by
MAYOR Dahlman TO confer on Presidential
possibilities. The meeting is a result OF
Yesterdays conference regarding Colonel!
George Harvcy's announcement In 'Ilar-
pcrs Weekly" on the candidacy OF Gov
crnor Woodrow Wilson and the statement
OF Colonel Henry Watterson.
The date is not announced. but Mayor
Dahlman said IT would take place in about
two weeks. 1t will he held in the Interest
OF no particular candidate and Is called
Mr.. Dahlman says. for the purpose OF
learning the purposes Of Democrats I'm this
state Mayor Dahlman formerly was ma
;ional committeeman.
The call reads in part as follows:
Realizing that the statements Of Colonel
Watterson and Editor Harvey have made
the nomination and election OF Governor
Wilson an impossibllitN All prtcinCt' J@VuIILS @
and district committeeman Of the Demo
cratic party in Nebraska are herewith IN
yitcd to meet i'm omaha al date soon 10
he announced 10 talk the matter over and
take such action as will benefit the party
ard will prevent acrimonious disscnslonS
which can only Injure the candidate VINO
eyeutually + nominated. The meeting Is
called not I'm the interest Of any particular
candidate, but Of the party I'm general
Without the support Of such men as az"
now turning their backs upon Governor
Wilson no Democrat can hop" 10 pc
elected President Of this country, and with
tho elimination Of Wilson as a possibility
there mus. Of necessity he q realiCnmcnt OF
those Democrats who once supported his
candidacy
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
ROOSEVELT IND0RSED
St. Louis City Committee Calls
Him Worlds Greatest Man"

ST. Louis, Jan lS.-The Republican city
Committee tonight adopted q resolution
indorsing Theodore Roosevelt as candi-
date for President in 1912. The resolution
rccited his qualities as a man and states
man and referred to him as the foremost
citizen and greatest man Of the known
world" ending:
I'VE. Of the Republican City Committee.
Of St Louis, propose Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt as the Republican candidate for
the Presidency In 1872 and hereby earnestly
pledge him our support for both the nomi-
nation and election to that high position
The resolution passed with vote Of 10
to 10. the same vote tabling a resolution 10
leave official Endorsement to district con-
ventions. Governor Hadley, according to
the chairman, suggested the proposal OF
the resolution.
The Roosevelt movement In Missouri Is
regarded as significant 1t was started
after f. Mont Reilly Of Kansas CITY, presi-
dent OF the Republican League Clubs Of
Missouri had visited Colonel Roosevelt at
oyster Bay and discussed the political sit
uation with him. Through the league clubs
Reilly has made a partial canvass OF the
state and his reports TO officers OF the
league show that in numerous pools Taft
was behind both Roosevelt and ia Toilette
Ormsby McHsrg Washington lawyer and
politician, who has been touring the South
| IN the interest OF Roosevelt. has been In
ST. Louis within the last week
New-York tribune., 1912-01-19
WILSON LEAGUE FORMED
Senator La Follette's Brother
Takes Lead in Wisconsin.

Madison. Wis. Jan. lS.-Lcading Wis
consln Democrats who gathered mere TO-
day 10 organize the state for woodrow VII
son gave loudcst applause to the name oi
Ia Toilette. II came when NilHam. l. Id
EorIatta brother OF the Senator, was lhtro-
drcod and made vigorous speech tor GOV
,r,,,. Wilson for President. lie dld not
,,ontIon any OF the Republican Presldehtla'
candidates, hut praised William j. Hryan
aA ,yoodrow Wilson as the original FRO
gressvcs. iu,,,,
,Ir Ia Toilette said that in his opinion
-, nan of the deep front" and mental cali
t-ra ~ woodrow Wilson could not tai 70
I,,d tho Democratic party TO victory IN
1872 -. ,,u
rho conference formed the Woodrow WIZ
son League OF Wisconsin, and after elect
,,g officers adopted the following reso-
luton:
whercas. We believe that the sentiment
of the Democratic voters OF Wisconsin ~, -
largely i'm favor N GONeTno' "O0u'"" vs.
sons candidacy, ,. 49,. lido,
Now therefore. TO the end tllat Iht Cloics Cs
Of the people may not he deteateu lhLous"
the work Of ORGANIZATIONS aIedus "' raa,,,o
"a, II resolved, That We organize league
,rorroto i'm a fair open ana generous
80 the candidacy ~ Governor WOODROW
Wilson as the Democratic nominee LOT
President of the United sta6es 6JrSw Sue" Wilson rf
ia bc known as the NoouIo" N''''"
League Of Wisconsin.
The break between Colonel George mar
yoy and Governor Wilson came up TOT n'S.
cussion at the conference. II WAS decided
not to abandon the effort to nominate
delegates for Wilson in this state
The Wilson Harvey matter, however, 1t
was said at the conference, has already
split the Democratic leaders in Wisconsin,