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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17

iiiy Morning journal Special Leased Wire. ]
Chicago. oct l6.-After Il day OF
ceaseless vigil Colonel Roosevelt S
physicians tonight could say no more
than that his condition was virtually
unchanged Indications. they said fa-
Nored the speedy recovery of the ex-
president from the effects of the bull
let which struck him down in Mil
waukee. Monday night.
rise in tcnpercture ara pulse late
IN the day. however. made his condi-
tlon for the time being somewhat less
favorable.
The fact that rib was fractured
"hich was not disclosed until today,
added To the feeling of uncertainty
Not before Friday. If all goes well.
WI" the physicians be prepared 10 say
M" their patient is out of danger
me intervening period will be re-
Fulred to determine whether blood
p''soning or other complications are
l." he feared.
ihe"dore Roosevelt, Jr, after a talk
WIN his father and consultation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17
ROOSEVELT IS NOT YET OUT
Of DANGER A AND FEELING
0F UNCERTAINTY CAUSES
CONSIDERABLE CONCERN
TOMORROW WILL DETERMINE IF
BLOOD POISONING OR OTHER
COMPLICATIONS ARE LIKELY

x-Ray Photograph Shows That Bullet Of WouId-Be Assas
sin Fractured Rib; Surgeons in Charge of Case Hold Three
Consultations During Day. Finding Conditions Virtually Un
changed With Every Prospect for Speedy Recovery Of Ex
President; Mrs. Roosevelt Takes Charge Of Affairs on Ar
rival at Hospital Aside From Members Of Family, Few Are
Permitted to Converse with Colonel; With Prospect Of
Siege in Hospital, Wounded Man Abandons Any More
Speechmakng With Exception Of Possible Address in New
York lust Previous to Election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17
STRIKE BREAKERS IN
BINGHAM DISTRICT

Bingham. t'tah. oct Eighty
five carloads OF ore were shipped to
the mills ana concentrating plants
est days shipment since the mines
were closed down hy strike month
ago There are now about eight hun
dred strike breakers working At the
various mines here and 1t is said this
force viii be increased tomorrow. The
strikers have made no attempts To
Interfere with the operation of the.
mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17
F elbow Prisoner Says Accused
Officer Predicted He Would
be PensioHed for Having
Killed RosenthaI,
WIDOW OF MURDERED
GAMBLER A WITNESS
SwearS That on Raid on Home
Accused Police Lieutenant
Fad Said, "It'S Either Her
man or Me, =
II, Morning journal Special tes..d Wire

New York Oct III "Nhpu this
iscnsatlon blows ovnr mo nuhlic vu,
give me u n.nsion ror lsi,1in. M
----- crook ros.nth,l"
Those mr.. thn wnrds at,rthnt.,t -
Police Lieutenant Cha,las po,l., la.
Jame. u un1len q folIo,,, ur,,o,a, a.,
! mo tomhs M toda,.. .o.sinn ~ ,h,
necker triol an mo cbarna -, I,s,t
eating the murder ~ Hnrman pnson-
thai tho ramblnr who ..sonaal,.d..
against him
| t1,,,., -
"''s o"' oi i'itcch witnesses
sts,a,,, ,,i',,, ~ w ."'o' "s-
n,,,,,.., -, ,,s ''s "''S w
! ~ ,,,,,',s, 49,, '''''''' ""S ''"-
~, - ~ 10" '"S o"e VI
~, W w :" 'o''-
,,. ~ 's''"
-, ,,,,,1 -, ',1s''''"', 80, "''o" VI
49,, .,r' w '"s' "''"esS ~ 'he
XXX ,,',,,'.,, ,''''''''' '''"e,'
a'.,,,,,,,. -, 's'' ~ NV III MS
~, ~ "u'Ne' "'u s"'" '" '''' ="
M ~, ~ ''i" nv "'u 'n"oe
'''''''ei'
~ either herman or me,
rms Is the so-caled Take raid
Whleh lhc prosecution claims was
ioroed On Iecker by his superior Of
hcers- MIS- Hoscnthal testified also
tnat when she came to bury her hus-
nahd she had only $lu0 TO her
name --ail that mad been left her by
i'"ssnthaL rms was bit OF testimony
solicited by the state with intent to
NiNf' ms guns or isccker's defonse.
We introduce TINS, said Assistant
'is'r'et Attorney MOSS, because II
mas preh claimed by the defense that
SAMPLERS gave iiosenthal $4,000 or
some such sum to insdre his 81
ience
Mem ners OF the household OF Jack
rose beekers alleged graft collec-
Ter, told Of frequent visits Of the ac-
eused police official to Bald Jacks"
nome. Roses swedish maid swore that
becher was accustomed to breakfast
with her master nearly every day
since Christmas
TWO walters tron the Union Square
ho'el tod OF frequent meetings be-
tween Nose ana iiecker In the hotel
dlhlhs room when 'they talked
lonB uhie' enc oi 'he walters said
ne saw Rose pass the police heutcn-
am roil or bills
James =. lallen testified that last
=. August Whiie ne was an inmate of
the tomhs he heard conversation
: ~ tween i'''Nvr anu pe'ec'lNe "hite'
i"i'''fy 81 'h' i,e'ker strons arm
ai"iu Nh''' "a" peeh iucheu up on
= '""' N' "a 'i"i"ihS UP 'ack &c
"
Wn'le sa'u' rue Nl'hess testified
= n'r'' ""Nc pe'h iooh'hs ior you'
h"N' - st'"lSht mat 'hey nave ar
es'ed LONE ana ne mas given tho
: "''e '"'"s ~
~" "e''' hecNer s"lu' that
10y o''' "'o'V ''o'N' i,"y n.ve ohiy
rocks !" toslliy against us. what or
''' y" july on '"''h VIII pe"c'o
"v,n
neeN'r - ~ '' i"S', jimmy ar
- '"'S - n'oN Il over 'hey II DO siV-
- w i'"N" t"t hill'hs 'his
;" '''a'i''" ""''
49, "SS- examination fih'ieh
"'n.'''" ne '''" "''' '"'ce c"h'lc'eu,
'"' A''is 's" ior forgery ana
~ '"'''"S'
~ nv, "H"'" tue "i'hess IL
= """ ~ -" N''"' n''Hes 10 chechs
WV "i"'e9'
No n'N'r i"rNeu began
~ mo" Nou' exclaimed 0dr.
' ~" '"H"' 10 responded tiai-
"''' my i"WNer-
'"'iicu MT. whitman,
""9 "''' MVih'Nre your lawyer
~" never got paid Tor my
.',',,, ~ "''"' ",' "cihtyre replied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17
FEARS
ALFALFA WEEVIl

Sacramento. cal. Oct. 1G.-Extcnd-
ing the alfalfa weevil quarantine pre-
Niousiy declared by the state of Cali
fornia against thirteen counties in
Utah. two counties in Idaho and one
county in Wyoming, Acting Governor
Wallace and state horticultural Com
missioner Cook today declared strict
quarantine against the three states.
The quarantine prohibits the ship
ment of hay of any kind from Utah.
Idaho or Wyoming into California. the
shipment of bee hives and the ship
ment of feed hay in cattle cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17

KING NICHOLAS HAS
SUFFERED BIG LOSSES
Monarch Warns Soldiers to
Curb ImpetuoSity in Attack
inc Ottoman Forces Italy
Now Influential,

podgoritya Montenegro oct.
. l6.--Thc Montcncgrlns have
captured Berana after ton DAYS
lightmg Seven hundred TURK
ish soldiers We're made prisoners,
Fourteen guns were taken ANA
large quantities Of ammunition
and provisions In the final at
tack the Montoncgrins had ten
men killed ana thrtN-onc
. wounded
General Martinovitch. after
short engagement today, oceu-
. pied he fortified section OF
Mount Monritch. opposite Tara
. hozch.
The surrender Of Eeranu to
the Monteneerin forces was pre-
cedcd by the SeNcreSt fighting.
Seven thousand Turks and AL
hanans made their escape. but
. 200 troops. fourteen gums and
two months supplies We're cap
. tured
. Under cover Of darkness last Z
night the Montenegrins storm
cd two important positions on
, Rogamc heights and captured Z
two krupp guns with ammuni-
, ton. During the night they en- Z
, tie was Resumed early In he Z
, morning. Z
In the meantime a Montenc- Z
} grin division under General Nu- Z
kotitch, broke through the Turk Z
ish lines to the east and COM
plcted the enveloping move .
} ment
} When The garrison saw they .
we're comnletcly surrounded, :
they holsted the white flag. :
At II O'Clock in the morning .
when the first Montencsrin de-
tachment marched into licrana .
they found that during the night .
1000 Turkish regulars and 5000 >
Albanian irrcgulars had made
good their retreat.
All that remained were 700
Nizams and 500 Rcdlifs. Twelve .
krupp licld guns and 4 large .
quantity Of ammunition We're
found intact
Before making his formal en-
try, General NultOtitch with his
starr. held solemn religious SER
vice IN celebration of the victory
Prayers were offered for the
King ana continued success of
the Montencgrin arms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17
CHEMIST REPORTS NO
POISON FOUND ON RIrIII-T

Milwaukee, Wis. oct. l6.-All fear
that the bullet with which Colonel
Roosevelt was shot might have been
inocculated with poison To make his
death doubly sure, was dispelled to-
day when Dean Sommers. of Mar
uuette university notified District At
torney Iabci that no traces OF poison
were found in the empty shell and
upon the others bullets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17

Portland. ore. oct l6.-Aftcr
spending today in sightseeing and al
tending MONDAY luncheon at the
Portland Commercial club, Secretary
or state Knox left at : O'Clock tonight
over the Great Northern railroad di-
rect for Washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17

san Diego. Cal. oc. l6.-Charles
y Doushty Of this city. began suit
today a%0nst Nat G. Goodwin. the
actor fob S25. 900. alleging alienation
OF the affections OF AIRS. Doughty.
known on the stage as Margaret
Moreland. Doughty refused tonight 10
discuss the action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17

san Francisc0, Oct. 16.-Frnnl1
Burt. an amusement promoter OF Den
yer, was appointed today director OF
concessions and admissions Of the
Panama Pacific international cNposi-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-10-17
United States District Attorney
Miller Asks Wickersham to
Investigate Assault on H, F.,
Pearce.
ROUGH TACTICS NOT
TOLERATED AT TRIAL
Prosecution Promises to Show
Conspiracy TO Blow UP OBJ
jectonabIe Property in Pa
cific Coast Towns.

Kansas city, Mo. oct lG.
Harry F. pcarcc, who testified
IN the dynamite conspiracy
tral' at indianapolis Monday,
Was sluggcd ana robbed Of S5
here last night. Pcarcc SAYS ne
doubts If The attack was caused
by his Indianapolis testimony,
but says that he WAS warmed to
expect trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26
\ Correction Made.

Owing to typographical error,
caused by transposition of linotype
siugs, the meaning of a paragraph in
an article in The Sentinel Saturday
night, headed. New Plan to Improve
Pack, was considerably changed and
the way the paragraph read Z. y.
Spencer, the well known fruit grower.
might have been classed as a dishon-
est packer. While. in fact, Mr.. Spen-
Ger was telling of the methods used
TO get rid of the dishonest packer"
abroad. The Sentinel regrets the
error, but all who know Mr.. Spencer
know that his reputation for packing
is one of the best in the valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

There have been rumors for some
time that one of the purposes of. At
torney William Weiser's eastern trip
was to claim bride. The only def
mite knowledge The Sentinel can Sc
cure at this time concerning the re-
port is to the effect that in a letter
received a day or two ago by friend
from Mr. Weiser, who is now in
Reading, Pa, he states that he had
been busy arguing a case wherein he
was trying to convince young lady
of Reading that Grand Junction,
Colo, was a more desirable place of
residence than the Pennsylvania
city" He concluded, however. by
stating that the young ladys de-
cision had been reserved"
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26
MY CHOICE

| do not ask broad, unchanging
path
Down sunny slopes;
Methinks that one most sure thy
guiding hath
Who blindly gropes
Ger toughest, darkest ways.
do not ask my shoulders may be
free
OF load or cross:
We're never need of seeking aid of
thee,
Lord, mine the loss
And mine the saddest days.
Not like to roses would / have my
years,
To pluck and wear;
But when | know the thorns and
then the tears
For strength to bear;
For this thy wanderer prays.
Lucy Gertrude Clarkin.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

Saturday evening the choir of the
Methodist church gave Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Burgess. the latter formerly
Miss Estelle Frank, kitchen show
er. Each guest as they presented
their gift gave directions for using
the article which caused lots of fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess were very much
surprised and expressed sincere ap-
probation of the useful gifts.
The evening was delightfully."- pass
ed with music and dainty refresh
ments which were brought by the
guests, were served later
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

On tomorrow, Tuesday, afternoon
the Woman's club will meet at the
home of Mrs. C. A. Morrison. instead
of at the home of Mrs j. w Bucklin,
as was given in the calendar. Child
Study will be the subject under
discussion, under the auspices of the
economic committee. of which Mrs.
J. l.. Pierce is chairman. The pro-
gram will be followed one of the de-
lightful club teas.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

Employers have come to look to
the Wants as the means of summon
ing to them applicants for positions
in every line of human endeavOr.
Skilled specialists. capable helpers
in the office, store or factory
those who can bear responsibility
and make good in their tasks-aU
seek advancement through Sentinel
Want Ads. -
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26
PEG. Meeting TOMORROW.

Tomorrow, Tuesday, evening at the
home of Miss May at 1913 Chipeta ave-
nue., p. e. o. Chapter N, will hold
their regular meeting. Famous hero
ines of history will be taken up dur
ing the program and in response to
roll call each member present will
name her favorite historical heroine.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

Rev. John Wallis OH, former rec
tor of st. Matthews church in this
city, but now in charge of a large
Denver parish, arrived today noon
from the capital city to officiate at
the funeral of the late James II.
Smith. He will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Orson Adams while here.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26
Salvation Army Visitors.

Ensign Gainsbury, who has been
In charge of the Salvation Army work
at Durango, for the past year, will
arrive in this city tomorrow, and will
be at the local hall on Main street
tomorrow night at p. m. The pub
lie is cordially in vited to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

p. r. MacKinnon, the genial travel
ing passenger agent OF the Rock
Island lines, is a visitor to the city
today. Mr.. McKinnon says that DEN
yer is suffering from the worst storm
in years and that the snow is from a
foot to four feet deep on the level. He
was more than surprised 10 see the
Grand valley enjoying its balmy
Weather.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26
LONGEST in State.

Not only will the Main street
bridge be the longest bridge in the
state of Colorado when completed.
but it will have the longest single
span of any bridge in the state. The
bridge complete will be 500 feet 9
inches in length and from the east
approach to the first pier will be 800
feet
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

Mrs. Frank Davis entertained the
Reviewers club this afternoon at her
pretty little bungalow on East Main
street. There was a full attendance
and the afternoon was delightfully."-
spent. A most interesting program
was given.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

If there is something You want
something a little out of the ordinary
inquire of the public through a
want ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26
Shows Prosperity

Shows Prosperity.
The statement of the Mesa Coun-
ty National bank. published in The
Sentinel today, shows that financial
institution to be in unusually pros
porous condition.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26
Crystal tonight.

Crystal tonight.
A good laugh is worth $40, but
you can have a big fat laugh and
more, too. for l0c. Extra fine pic
lures at the Crystal tonight
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

knbey Leaves.
Ben R. Kobey, in charge of the
Union Trading company bankrupt
stock, returned yesterday to his home
III Aspen for short stay. He will
return here later
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

Frank Robinson came in yesterday
from Price, T., where he is engaged
in the plumbing business He ex-
poets to return tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26
BARTON 4 TERRTLL is the ON,

BaKTUN \ TERRILL Is the onl'
transfer company in western Col
orado with a first class covered NOV.
ing van. Always prompt, furnish
good service and expert workmen
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Burnett re-
turned home today noon from Glen
wood Springs, where they have been
on business matters connected with
the Hotel Glenwood,
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26
Try a Sentinel Want AID.
GAR. Attention.

The members of the G. A. r. will
meet in Fraternity hall tomorrow at
O'Clock for the purpose of attending
the funeral of Comrade Watkins.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

Judge and Mrs. John c. Bell of
Montrose will arrive this evening to
attend the funeral of the lates James
II. Smith. Judge Bell and Mr.. Smith
were close friends of many years
standing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

Rev. OH at Elks Tonight.
Tonight Rev. John Wallis Oil of
Denver will visit the local lodge of
Elks, and there is no doubt but what
he will be heartily welcomed by his
fellow members.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

In the Clutches of a Vapor Bath
This will hold you in spasms of mirth
and big fat laughs. Crystal tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

Three ounces of soda to a gallon OF
water makes an excellent bath to in.
duce growth in plants.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

Frank r. Reyes, L. Webb and l. 7.
Stewart and William Mcdowell are
visitors in the city today on business
matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

High Top Shoes, S1.95; Low Shoes,
S1.6S, this week at the Boston Shoe
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

Brown Here.
j. H. Brown, field man for the
Western Sugar & Land company,
came down from Rifle today noon on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

G. A, Warning arrived yesterday
from Morris, where he is directing
the work on the big Havemeyer ditch.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

j. Frank Whitaker of the Mount
ain States telephone company, came
in from Glenwood this morning
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

c, A. Ray left this morning for
Cedaredge, where he goes on realty
business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

The Woman's Relief Corps will
give loo social Wednesday p. m. at
LO.O.F. hall. Everybody invited.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26
"Who Trades at Bailey's?"
Most Everybody.

Bargains in shoes are still on tap
at the big Closing Out Sale of the
Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

IelNeN TOT SOUTH.
o. G., Wilson, representing the Ora
ham Paper company. left this morn
ing for Montrose and other points
south. He will return Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

Adams to Montrose.
Orr j. Adams left this morning for
Montrose on a short business trip.
| He returns this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

50 and Sc Florsheim Shoes for
men at $3.50. Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

WANTED TO BUY-A secondhand
safe. Address Geo. Smith, city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

NJ. Swanson came down from De
Beque today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-5-room house. Call at
$50 Teller. Phone Hickory 6S2.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

FOR SALE-Old papers for laying
under carpets, etc, at Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

A paper on Joan of Arc will be read
by Miss Mabel Hutchinson.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-26

Work by man and wife
cooking and orchard work pre-
terfed. Address j. H., Sentinel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-13
STRENGTH OF THE l. O. R. NJ.
Half Million Members rs-Great Amount
DiSbursed in Benefits

Charleston Post.
The Improved Order of Red Men is
one of the most powerful and infuen-
tial fraternal organizations of the
country, with half million members
taking a live interest in its work.
Millions of dollars have been dis
bursed by this order in benefits to
members, and it is steadily growing
in popularity and in numerical
strength.
This order is specially strong in the
West, but is reaching out significantly
through the South. Charleston's tribe
is now about 100 strong, with the
prospects of growing fast following
the holding here of the great council
convention Its secret work, symbols
and nomenclature are derived from
Indian lore and customs, and its col
ors are red and white. The Red Men
emphasize freedom, friendship and
charity as their underlying principles.
Their coming here as national body
is their first visit South for a score
of years, Atlanta being the last con-
vention place of the great council in
this section of the country.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-13
Money is Needed.

"The work will require strong
force of clerks to check and arrange
matters, heavy expense to copy club
rolls and Investigate charges OF
crookedness. The work to be done Is
arduous and disagreeable. 1t is your
work, undertaken at your command
and under circumstances which de-
mand it for the integrity Of the pri-
mary system. Hence you should give
us your support in the matter above
named and with the cash necessary
to do the work at once. The meeting
announced for Wednesday, September
IL is premature. We can not be ready
and will only be losing time from the
important work in hand and therefore
the committee will not meet formally
till the call of the chairman. Now a
word as to counties where no charges
of wrong have, been made. The whole
election has been challenged and
where the records show a clean,
straight election has been held we de-
sire to say so, hence in order to make
IN the roll of honor the record in
each county must be furnished. Give
us your help and the means and in
two weeks we will endeavor to give
you a report that will throw light
on the subject whether it edifies the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-09-13
body polite or not.
Yours very truly,
"W. F. Stevenson,
Chairman"
CALL FOR CONTRIBUTIONS.
Chairman John Gary Evans Issues
Call for Contributions to Pay Ex.
penses of Investigation.

Pointing out that the Democratic
party in South Carolina is sorely dis
tressed, John Gary Evans, the chair
man of the State executive commit
tee Thursday issued call to Demo-
Gratis of the State, asking that they
contribute to the fund to Investigate
the charges of fraud in connection
with the recent primary.
The following is the call:
"The Democratic party in this State
is sorely distressed. For the first time
in our history white men are charged
with cheating and defrauding white
men in our primary election. The
elections in every county in the State
are contested and your executive COM
mittee is in possession of sufficient
evidence and charges to warrant it IN
making thorough and complete in
vestigation of these charges in so far
as in its power lies. The committee
has no machinery for getting at the
proof and must rely upon the good
and true men of the State who be-
lieve in honest elections to assist it in
it's efforts. If you know of fraud and
irregularities, tell it; if you hear of
such tell it and the committee will
sift it. We are determined that right
shall prevail and we care not for the
personal interest of any candidate or
candidates, but for the honor and life
of the party and the salvation of the
primary system. Help us preserve it.
"Your executive committee is with
out funds, the only source of its rev
enue being from assessments of can
didates in the primary election. These
were made without any knowledge
or expectation of the present situa-
ton. We must have funds with which
to defray the expenses of our COM
mittee and employ such assistance as
NAV be necessary to secure the evi-
dence. Will South Carolinians allow
this investigation to fail for lack of
a few dollars? l am sure that you
will not if you follow the lead of
noble South Carolina girl who earns
her living by her own endeavors bu'
who loves the fair name of South Car
olina. She has voluntarily enclosed
her check for S. to be applied in this
investigation. Let every patriotic cit
izen help in this cause by sending to
Willie Jones, treasurer of the party,
at Columbia, what he or she can give
for the preservation of the purity of
the ballot box
"This is not a call to arms, but an
appeal to the virtuous men and wom-
en- of South Carolina to wipe out the
stain if any be found upon the fl
escutcheon of the State.
'Act promptly and make true your
motto, tanimus opibusque parati'
John Gary Evans,
Chairman of Executive Committee