davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13
Wilson On the Tariff.

Governor Wilson'S position on the
tariff is SO clear and well defined
that it merits the closest study of
every earnest eaizen. For example,
he said in his speech of acceptance:
THE revision should begin With
the schedules which have been most
obviously used to kill competition
and to raise prices in the United
States, arbitrarily and without re-
gard to the prices pertaining else
where In the markets of the world,
AMI ii should before it is finished or
intermitted be extended to every
item in every schedule which af-
fords any opportunity for monopoly,
for special advantage to limited
groups of beneiciaries, or for sub
sidized control of any kind in the
markets or the enterprises of the
country; until @2ecial fayors Of every
sort shall have been absolutely with
drawn and every part OF our laws Of
taxation shall have been transformed
from . system of governmental pat
ronage into a system of just and
reasonable charges which shall fall
where they viii create the least
burden. When we shall have done
that, we can fix questions of reye-
nu4 and OF business adjustment in a
new spirit AMI with clear minds.
We shall then be partners with all
the business men Of the country, and
a day OF freer, more stable prosper
ity shall have dawnel,"
Nothing can be clearer than that
Governor Wilson has given the sub
iect of tariff revision close and in
telligent study He has avoided the
reactionary attitude Of the Taft Re
publieans, and has put to shame the
disingenuous clubbing Of the third
term candidate in the discussion Of
this important issue cf the campaign
He has left nothing to inference bat
has clearly and honestly stated his
position. The American people who
have so long been the victims Of Re
publican pledges regarding the revis-
ions IF the tariff, will find Gov VIII
sons frank and clean cut statement
refreshing and inspiring. His speech
/ of acceptance holds out the progpeet
for the first time in many years that
the tariff will be actually revised
downward and revised with refer
enac to the good OF all the people
rather than for the special interests
which heretofore have been able to
prevent the Republican party com
plying with its solemn platform
pledges,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13


/ h,,i,d,rr ownad NJ u Garter
tho ,rintIng oiTica and contents no.
fan.ino ~ r,tcas partar toaetber
v.i.b III nrdsrtakirr estabIiehment
: nl,rlrsmirb sbon owned hv Ike
Ifool 1era MI destroyed The
aos+l,.r NO, o,tron,a1y warn and
III ,,.a+.r soaroo coneoopon+t,-
A.. e.a Ma arorvtbirg IN own way
RIA 1oys /. hetwaan ten ana fifteen
+ho,-ond dollars
r,,.. - 4,,m,
Newt f1iN-'s' 80 "- I'm, ,n.aa,,
WI, = Sm1 "sN - "
III -,le'I opolls' 80. r,o.5,r
.i,,a III. 49, visit vith, reI-
-. - 1I.r~fsh,,r,
~. p Iylrl-srdal1 nade hus-
80. .,.in - E1aorado 1fcrdav
M, and 1frs Mo, whitehead
-,,n+ ~, ,oet TOW 5,vs with friends
e,,,,sror IN T,ov accomnaniod
~, I'm I,bnsrp Saturday ag,er-
-. -
~. ,.4,
.iiS9.9 - -,, - ,ra-.r-
ana frames '''ll P5on '"a 49, ~,
oasTal ochuh' u a. =, ' -. ~
"hiteheau MAUI w :. -
ils SUNDAY IN Tue " 1i'9"'7''' as
came v-o.,ao .ua
Mr.. ana MIS- L. H. "oT-n' r az,
SON. zoe ana - a-iu ~ = : $780,,
sNent SUNDAY win / ~ 'o''l''''
ana wire no[ti q w = , Il,
teY anu MIS- " -. 49, s. - tb.,r
! 'arfler NILS VIZ $50 $3.50. por
sln ana ta,hiiy hele 81" ~, ras - ,ha
actoWh hIiea US III - - N.Y.
pulpit u 'ie ~ - N''0-
ana evening.
Miss Sarah j Whltenberg vlsito'
her sister, Mrs. Adallne HOOD On
past week. She has now gone ~
Champaign TO comp'ese SPa0ia'
course at the university
Mr. and Mrs, 5, }. Garter nave re-
turned from their trip TO NJ. LOUIS
MI Chas. Mohl has returned 10
Mounds, where he is employed ny tna
l. G. railroad.
Mrs. Henry Dunn, Of NeWelton'
La, arrived Monday evening 10 -
at the bedside Of her father mr. ",
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13
any international tribunal would
decide the matter in our favor.
International Vultures.

So long as China remained under
the rule of a corrupt monarchy he
territorial integrity was for the most
part respected The moment she is
engaged in an internal struggle to
establish a republic the information
al vultures pounce upon her. First
Russia foments trouble in Mongolia
and then forbids China TO send
troops to quell the insurreetion.
Next, Great Britain follows similar
course in Tibet. And all the while
Japan is maneuvering for Man
churia.
Perhaps the action Of these three
nations is not actuated chiefly by
dislike of republican institutions,
although this element doubtless en-
tiers into it, but is primarily due 10
the mere greed for land The mon
arches and empires Of Europe have
never welcomed democratic govern
ments, however. They leagued
against the first French republic,
and part of them Wee in alliance
to hold South America in bondage,
the protection of the United States
being necessary before the South
American states could achieve in
England and Napoleon
the Little were ready to pounce On
this country during cur civil wa
and to fasten monarchy en- Mexico
when we we're too busy to shield
her, The republic af Portugal was
not welcomed in Europe; neither
was that OF China received with
Joy
Is 1t not about time for the repub-
lies Of the world TO league them
selves together for mutual self pro
lection Must this shameful spolia
ton Of China 60 f6rward without
protest from us? The diplomacy OF
John Hay maintained the integrity
Of the Chinese empire Are We to
d. less for the Chinese republic?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13

Baltimore, the largest city in the
hot bread section OF the United
States, is located in the heart of
Maryland in the vitals Of American
history and just behind Cleveland,
Ohio. in the ceusus leturns.
Baltimore is . belle among Ameri-
can cities. She has decorated her
self with parks, bouleyards, ivy cols
ored walls, shade trees and monu-
ments instead Of sign boards and
even her railroad yards have head
florists. Her suburbs are handsome,
especially Roland Park, which was
laid out by a man who had seen
three garter SHAKES in commissions
and who got lis inspiration for a
street plan from them Her large
buildings were designed by an archi-
tect and not by students in plane
and solid geometry. Baltimore.
however, has adopted the Philadel
phia Plan Of building two story
br!ck houses a street at q time and
now contains several square miles
Of bardings SO utterly alike that the
dizzy Baltimorean who gets lost at
night is likely to make 1900 mis-,
takes before be gets into the right
house
Baltimore reeks with history II
entertained Washington il 1889, re-
PEELED the British in 1914 and dam
aged The 6th Massachusetts, in 1861.
The first telegraph and railroad lines
were Quilt out ct Baltimore. Lincoln
was nominated there in 1864. Poe
died there and the Democratic party
was resuscirated there this summer
In 1901 baltimore burned up with a
loss Ct s50,00o,00o and got twice
that amount OF advertising out Of it.,
It i now entirely rebuilt with about
IL additional layers above the
(Copyrsght, 1912 by O.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13

There can he no social justice"
which the tnird-term party advocates
$50 votiferously, until there is
economic and industrial justice
Until the tariff has been revised
downwards and the great monop-
olistic interests are shorn Of their
power there can be no peace or
PLENTY for tho plain people OF this
country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13
WICKLIFFE

(Naylcr Humphrey, Correspondent
Mr.. l.. II. Willis of Barlow, was in
the city Monday in the interest Of
his sewing machine business.
Frank Arrows, former resident
and contractor of this place, came
over on the ferry Monday on his
way to the country where he is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13

Woodrow Wilson is the only can
dictate fer the presidency who stands
squaIely on the platform of tariif
revision and the strength Of the
trusts
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13
VIENNA

Our little city has again been Wis
tied by fire. Tuesday al noon, the
fire alarm was sounded and our citi-
zens called upon to fight the frenzied
flames The two story frame house
OF ] Beggs was on fire, and soon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13

4 recent circular letter addressed
to heads OF great corporations quotes
the third-term party platform on
corporations, and then asks for a
$4,000 contribution. There would
seem to be ah inference that the
third-term party would be useful to
the corporations, otherwise why ask
for the contribution?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13

A California woman whipped d
mountain lion with a rolling pin and
a dish pan Before the militan
femiEinity of the day what chance
has a mere male, even though {
maIe lien?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13

Tho third-term candidate and his
party managers are pleading in loud
voices for the votes Of the common
people, sad a the same time reach
ire out for The financial support Of
the great interests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13

1t is reported that Chicago wome7
smoke cigars 1t is certain tina
New York women drink cocktails.
Yet American women do ncithe'.
The acts of a few females OF these
paratiyely foreign cities has
nothing to do with the question
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13
Maatearnery

Mfs <. 81 RiheY ana Miss Hattie
IFa lev eateqaincd IN honor al
Miss Ruth Wilson at their home
Wednesday evening. Miss Wilson
will leave Saturday for Quincy,
whore she will enter college for the
ensuing year. A handkerchief
shower was one of the features Of
the evening and the remainder
of the -the time was devoted
to music apd@ plasantries. Re-
frsshments OF ice cream and waf-
ers were served Those present We're;
Mrs. II NJ. Palmer, Mrs. e T. Riehey
and Misses Edna Miller, Rlanch
Dagragh, MAY Palmer, Minnie Dove,
Ida Johnson, Anna Sehuler, Ave Gil
breath, kate Mcneil, Ora Sims,
Kate Darragh, Ruth Wilson and
Hattie lIawloy.
Mrs Anna Boekenkamp is i'll in
hcr apartment at the st. Charles
hotel
Mrs. Fred Hoffman and children
returned home Wednesday from
cairo, where they spent the past few
DAYS with relatives
FIR. ami Mrs. J. ]. Blum, of
Mounds, were III the city Thursday.
,,.,s,s1 aaa NJ n,a NIL w ' 1
ro,,.ahor,g srent Yesterday eyenine
= G.tra
y r,,4.aara - rano c,rarasa,
~ n,a.z Il H. bro+ba, reo, ee
" nas nv 70 rbi~a and pon,or
49,. NJ = IN, NH, 4his woot
" ~, ~ ~, = ~ r5I,ora HI. d,,ebfar
81. n.,,,t A. 1anash,,~o ,rhnrs.,,v
- ~, .ro atfaa5ina ~ rfntoa
-, fai, ritt,a lrg,11es v.j,-
,t.iti,. rotati,as j 1,nos-
~" -
,,. ,ei,o pI+.on - AZ Va
.n a.a r ,rlynfeht ~ Tahanon
~ ,. oatardas a,o,;na u,ifb
~. = p.tttaa ara taa,t,r
- rhn palas,,, ro,ntv c,,aav
{. -, ,ln,ianttao anorn5 ~ rantor
.,1 ''1 .',tarl,, aaa, olns,asa
,..;n, naod a+,,,aa,.o rhcsa
n1..15aa er.,, tnf+ ot,,, u.o.o
t,1(5..s1 ~ W+,,lion,son c,r,.ie
s, !, z.,o,,t,,1 y 49,
9pg'l'g' - ,, ',o1"'" 80, = a,a, IN,
~, y,..-,1 49,. ~ oto,,htot -
:. ' ,,,,, 80 49, - u 0', ~ ~
na.,., IN r Mr. r,rd rrhar, ,.i1l lao
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13

Young men or manageable az
will please take notice of Secretary
Nagles official declaration that 81
a week is enough for family O.
three.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13

There are moro landslides at Guile
bra. Uncle Sam not only has to die
the big ditch, but fasten down the
landscape.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13

A Sheepshead Bay candidate is Z
from a motorboat. Evi-
IDENTIFY ready to take advantage Of q
tidal wave.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13

A college professor has discovered
the secret of curves. Referring to
baseball, of course, not girls.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

II you fail to receive your
paper by Z a m. on week.
days and 5 a., m, Oh Sundays,
telephone to The Bulletin Of
fee, No. Sc, either phone and
one will be sent to you by
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13

The current baseball season has
proved that even the best of pitch
crs so once too often to the mound
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13

when the attention of The Eul
letin is called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
sheerfully be made
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13

Three goats ate $145 of a New
York mans money, thereby getting
his goat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13

Campaign banners and Autographs
are again with us.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13

Kid Mccoy is TO sue Belgium. He
ways picked out lishtwcights.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13

of vandalia were Cairo shoppers
Thursday
mrs m Miller. wlo's has keen
caise ~. Is Improving,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13

Everyone is delishted with the
2nee In the aeataer No~ a good
~ n and M w5ll be Eappy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-13

NWVG-
Jealousy doesn't taka much e starr
rad nothing to leaU d @ola&a---A'c'l.
son Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
THE PROFITS ON WHAT YOU BUY.


4th
balance
epdor
yom r p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Macys-aways headquarters for exclusive Imported Costumes
Wraps Fur Garments Novelties at Prices
py specia values NOW while these models are setting the fashions
for the whole world FLOOR CENTRE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-07
HIGH
WHEELING DROPS GAME TO BEL
LAIRE TEAM.
Mccullough Twirled Great Game FOL
the Old Gold n Blue, Yet The
Locals Lost.

While they played a classy exhibi.
ton OF ball. Wheeling High lost their
game with the Bellaire team yester.
day by the score OF : 70 6. McCul.
Tough pitched a great game for the
locals but the old gold and blue bat
tiers failed 20 connect when hits meant
runs. II was one OF the closest and
most exciting games that has been
played in the lnterscholastic league
this season.
The loss ~ Yesterdays game places
the local boys down in the rut for
championship honors. but they still
have a chance 20 win. MoundsvilIe
and Cathedral are the closest punched.
The Moundbuilders have lost but one
game. that being 20 Wheeling last Fri.
day afternoon. However. the down.
river team defeated ". n. 5. in one
gamr
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-07
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

WASHINGTON-The senate a]ppropri-
atoms to-day favorably re-
ported a Joint resolution appropriating
ti.239,179 FOR temporary relief OF the
flood sufferers in the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys.
TRENTON. y. J.-Governor Woodrow
Wilson was at the state house to-day
after his recent illness. lie took up and
considered routine matters and talked
with several visitors.
wAsHINGTON-rhe house commit
tee on banking and currency to-day
Noted 20 report favorably the bill 10 cN-
tend the inquisitorial powers OF CON
sress 20 banking institutions.
WASHINGTON-The national rivers
and harbors congress will hold its an
nual convention IN Washington Decem-
Der I. and 8. according To an announce
ment to-day by President Joseph r.
Rausdeli.
BOSTON. Mass-Olcott q. Partridge. a
well known lawyer and club man. COM
mitted suicide oy shooting IN his office
in This city early to-day.
BINGHAMTON. y. Y.-Frark r. Ar
mold. former cashier Of the New Berlin
Bank. was arraigned before a United
states commissioner. in Norwich TO-DAY
charge Of embezzl@ment and waiving eN-
animation. was held IN S25. 900 for ap-
p~earance on the Eecond Tuesday in June.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. : Ware. Of
pennsylvania. Republican. was sworn In
az a member OF the house to-day. 20 sue
coed the late Representative Bingham.
FAIRMOST, W. Na.-RusSel Blauey
hurt in the r. 4 u. Yards al Parkershurg.
has filed suit for $4,000 damage.
READING Pa-The 1000 employees 81
the Reading Hardware Works. who went
out on "a strike twelve weeks aED. re-
turned 20 work to-day. There were con-
ressions on both sides. The men lost
100000 Ia wages during the layoff.
PHfLADELPHIA-Tue constitutional
ity Of the new school code was upheld by
the Pennsylvania supreme court to-day
by a vote Of four 70 three.
Ia LIBERTAD. san Salvador-Fran-
cisco Rodolfe Jimincz. a leading lawyer
81 this city. was assassinated last even
ing by a foreigner named simon Calvo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-07
OBITUARY

Wilford =. Brown.
The many friends will be panied 20
learn OF the death AZ his home in Elm
Grove late Sunday 81 MILFORD T.
Brown. formerly a stogiemaker az the
Aarsh factory. but Who for the past
two years has conducted a small fac
tory OF his own az Elm Grove. He
was born In Grafton In 1867. coming
10 This city 10 1881. and had been n
resident ever since He was IN the
employ OF the Marsh factory FOR 10
years His widow and three children
survive him. as follows Florlan Ma
gon. Wilfor1 and Carl The funeral
VII be- held from the 81 Vincent Dc
I4Gls Catholic church at Elm Grove.
"Wednesday morning ~ 2 O'Clock IN
'ermeuf viii be made in the NJ. Cal
vary cemetery 4 special car has been
provided 'o convey the funeral party
% 'he cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-07
ASTOR CUTS OFF
tcontinusd Prom First PaT..)

trustee OF his fathers estate. and now
living IN Silver City. New Mexico. gets
$4,000: Douglas Robinson. a brother
in-lav OF Theodore Roosevelt. is be.
queathed $4,000. and a similar sum
goes 20 the teststor's brotherin-law,
James Roosevelt. OF this city. James
:. Armstrong, OF Rhinebe\. y. Y, a
cousin. Is bequeather $4,000. a sum
which Colonel Astor's father also left
him. Other requests are S25. 600 TO
his secretary, William A. Dobbyn. OF
this city. in recognition OF faithful
services: $4,000 10 his steward. Thos.
Hade in appreciation OF his many
years OF devoted service" and $4,000
TO Herbert A. Pinkham. superin.
tendent OF his country place at Rhine
beck.
h executors are directed TO pay
the New York Yacht club $1,000 4 year
until Vincent Aston shall become o!
age. this sum TO be used by the club
Tor the purchase OF two silver cups
TO be sailed for by the yachts of the
g York Yacht club at Newport dur
ing the annual cruise. II is suggested
further that Vincent Astor. having ar
rived OF age. shall continue 10 offer
these prizes. thus perpetuating the
famous Aston cup.
Named as executors are James
Roosevelt Roosevelt. Douglas Robin.
son. Nicholas Biddle and Vincent As.
tor. upon the latter attaining the age
OF 81.
There was no reading Of the will
- assembled relatives. As sOOn as
Colonel Astor's death became known
TO a certainty. they were informed OF
the provisions OF the document.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-07
McMechen Briefs.

The young men OF M Sunday
school OF the Church OF zoe have
organized a baseball team and will
practice this evening.
lard Carpenter and mother return
I'd from Cameron yesterday after
spending a Few days with relatives
there.
William Hart. who had his leg
crushed while at work az the Hitch
nan coal mine uast Saturday after
loon is improving rapidly.
J. W. Johns Of Sixth street. is at
Youngstown, o, transacting business
for a few days.
Rev. W. j. shaw OF this city. Is
conducting a very successful revival
meetings at the Church OF God at
Martins Ferry.
Friday evening has been set aside
by Rev. W. W. Anderson OF the
Church Of God. as cleanup evening
at the church.
Gerald, the small child OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f.. Sockman. OF Seventh
street. tramped In a bed Of hot Goals
yesterday and burned both feet Sc
verely.
Walter Stevens and family return
ed 10 their home al Fairmont, after
spending the past few days here
visiting friends and relatives.
Harry and Chas. Rice. OF Elm
Grove. was u~ansacting business in
this city a few hours yesterday.
Many cases OF measles are being
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-07
TAFT APPROVES
Plan 70 Retire Government E~pieyss
az Ace % Seventy On
PenslonA

WASHINGTON. May s-Presideni
TAR today sent 20 congress a message
approving the plan OF the commission
on economy and efficiency 10 retire
all government employees II the age
% 20 years on annuities equal 10 hall
salary. with a mixmum limit of $500.
Present employees would be assessed
not exceeding eight per cent The
government would contribute for en-.
ployes who are nearing 70 years En-.
ployes who leave the service could
with draw their deposits TO the re-
tirement fund with interest e 4 per
cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-07
"The ConcertT

The Concert" the play that comes
to the Court theatre mex Saturday
afternoon and night. Is one OF the real
successes OF this and last year. II 10
an adaptation from the German OF
Herman Bahr. by Leo DitTichstein. and
relates the domestic experiences OF an
extraordinary sane, gentle and shTewd
woman who Is married 10 an irrespon-
sible musician. How che saves him
from folly and holds both his love and
respect are matterg that are impaired
with many a sensational touch and
many a satirical side light. II the
role OF the musician. Nr. DitT.chste!n
has won the most decisive triumph OF
! his career, recalling to many observers
the brilliant. daring and vivid method
OF Richard Mansfield. while Janet
Beecher. az the wife. fulAlls The
promise given by her acting In other
and less prominent plays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-07
NECK AND NECK
Continued from FIRST Page.)


-
time the first returns arrived from
the Baltimore wards. Early in the
evening IL looked as II Colonel Roose.
welt would win by an equally big ma.
jority, but shortly before midnight re-
turns from the strong Taft counties
in Southern and Eastern Maryland pu,
the President suddenly ahead with
81 delegates TO his opponents 81. II
was Prince Georges county that decid.
ed. Both sides claimed its five votes
until conclusive returns gave It 10
Roosevelt.
The sweeping Clark success in Balti-
more was a victory for the Democratic
organization.
In the Republican primary here the
Roosevelt organization downed the
regular Republican organization. led
by Collector OF the Port William F.
Stone.
The small vote polled by Governor
Harmon removed the possibility that
the Democratic fight might be settled
in the State convention.
Congressional Result.
The following congressional nomina-
tons were made az to-day's primary
election:
First. Harry Covington, Demo
crat. renominated
Second. F. G. Talbot. Democrat.
renominated: Laban Sparks. Repub-
lican.
Third-GeorRe KONG. Democrat, re.
nominated; Albert VI. sproesser. Re-
publican.
FOURTH. Charles Linthicum.
Democrat. renominated: J. G. Boyd.
Republican
In the Fifth district. the Democrats
nominated Frank o. Smith. The re-
nomination OF Thomas Parran. Repub-
lican incumbent. looked probable. but
was not certain AZ a late hour. He
was opposed by r Mudd. son OF the
late Representative Mudd.
- J. Lewis. Democrat. vas renom.
mated u r. Sixth district Charles
ID Waggamsn and Gist Blair contend.
cd for the Republican nomination
with the chances seeming 10 favor
W~agglTnan. according 70 the latest ad.
vices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-07
NEW SENATORIAL
CANDIDATE IN ELEVENTH.

Special Dispatch to the 1nteIigencer.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. May g.
Following the withdrawal OF Col. j.
II. McDermott from the race for the
Republican nomination for state sen.
ator from the Eleventh district, com
posed of the counties OF Monongahela
Marion and Taylor. l. G. Lazzelle. 9
prominent Morgsntown attorney. en-
tered the rae He Is listed as a sup.
porter Of Taft. Henry Green. his op,
ponent, is a rabid Roosevelt follower