davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
CONDUCTOR is KILLED
AS BOY FIRES At TRAIN
George Crandall, of Milwaukee
Junction, Dies in Hospital
Soon Afterward

PONTIAC, Mich. Aug 31.-Geo,se
Crandall. conductor on Grand
Trunk freight train, died In a local
hospital yesterday afternoon from a
bullet wound In his temple. the re-
suit OF careless shot from rife In
the hands OF Clyde Harnack. IL years
old, son OF q local saloonist
The train went through Pontiac at
1856, yesterday. and passed several
boys a short distance north OF here.
One OF them fired at the engine, the
bullet hitting Crandall He fell un-
conscious and was taken to the hos
pital where efforts TO save his life
were futile.
After a conference with Assistant
Prosecutor MCGEE the boy was allow
ed TO go home, II having been shown
that the affair was an accident. The
boy says he and his companions found
Sc and bought 22-caliber rifles.
His father says he will prosecute
the firm that sold the weapons. Gran
dalps home was near Milwaukee
Junction, Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
NATIONS CAPITAL TARDY
IN CHECKING SALOONS
scontlased frsm PAGE onei

nagging that goes with lack OF human
kindliness.
And, finally. In that species Of false
hood that fails to recognize the sane
tity Of promise or a contract
Il shall vote for two battleships as
q reluctant confession of the impro-
priety Of our position as a nation, and
IS a further confession OF our lack OF
ordinary good manners that are nee
cssary to secure peace. Word that
our contribution might go into an
international pool to provide an in
ternational police force and not be
an added burden upon US and upon our
neighbors who. In racing for naval sti-
Dremacy are starving their people and
>1estroying the possibility OF the
growth Of the ideal of peace.
'Braggadocio, buster, and battle
ships. world power, and du Pont pow
der, protection, commercial reprisals,
and subsidies, these blend In fortifying
privilege, In creating a need for PEN
eions. In wasting the treasure Of the
people. The combination is too strong,
Mr.. Speaker. Possessing such mxuries
as Philippines, doctrines. and bad
manners, we need the ships"
In Pennsylvania the new Progress
siye party Is to be known as the Wash.
ington party. This is due to the fact
that under the peculiar Pennsylvania
election law party names may be pre-
empted by individuals. Immediately
AFTER the Taft convention In Chicago,
the lieutenants of Penrose fled pre-
symptoms on over fifty names, includ-
ing Progressive" Progressive Re
publican" Republican Progressive" ("
etc. Flynn has now filed preemptions
In all parts OF the state on the name
''Washington" and the party will be
organized In the state under this
name. Oddly enough. II happens that
Flynn and the Roosevelt following are
In actual control also OF the so-called
regular Republican organization. and
Il becomes their privilege to select the
presidential electors to vote for Taft
IN the electoral college, supposing by
any chance they should win. II is
Flynn's idea to make up the list from
among Penrose's heutenants, whose
Republicanism has been made some.
what notorious through scandal and
indictments, but who are. all perfectly
''regular'-just as regular as Pen
rose.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
100000 PRAYED AS
EMPEROR OF JAPAN DIED
lContinnea from Pare One,

N-N--~~-~-~~N
-
at hand and yet so distant and in.
1cessibic. OF the grave crisis that his
Illness causes. Of what his death
would mean.
while the majority OF them knelt
hat on the ground, many of them were
walking hither and thither, making
deep obeisances towards the palace
and uttering prayers. The eyes OF
most were swollen and red and great
beads OF perspiration were observed
upon their foreheads and cheeks. Sev.
cral persons, evidently superintend.
ents OF various parties OF Worship
Dors, we're busy tanning the crouching
persona; and scores OF policemen
we're busted in regulating the move
mcnts OF the people, and warding OF
curious spectators.
In view OF this extraordinary dem.
onstration the household department
lad hoisted a lantern within the pal.
Gee grounds to show the direction In
which the Imperial sick chamber WE
situated The light, though distinctly
<itible against the gloomy starless
1ky burned but dimly. and looked
6cmeHhat melancholy. With this fight
- the symbol OF the emperors person
thee rowd offered up prayers. Many
az them. n Il said, had been fastins
IoT days or undergoing some other
.<'(-secrincing act Of publication.
A. the night advanced the ground
became more and more crowded. Peo
pc of al classes came up In twos and
[@rees or sinsly. while large parties ol
||[I or hundred or even more would
@'rt&m up In orderly lines, many oI
'&<u provided with lanterns The
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Aug. 3l.-Opening: Wheat
was &c lower IN the Detroit market at
the opening on Saturday. Liverpool
started the weakness with decline
and the American markets followed
Opening prices Saturday: Cash and
September No 2 red wIcat. sl.0s n !:
December: sLi1h; MAJ. iiS NJ ]
white. si0Sh
cash No. 3. Sac for No. yellow and
sac for No. yellow.
Oats are steady "a; SSe for standaId j
and sc for cash No. ; white.
Beans are steady at s2.10 for immedi-
a.c ard prompt sS'emet.. 8. - for Dc
toLer and So - for November.
Rys Is In .ctise ~ Tlc for cash No :.
Cloyerseed is IN demand and irm 1T
SECS for priu'- Ostoher and $liI5 for
PRIME alsike
Timothy seed Is steady at ss5O fo'
Ir.mc spot
Grain rece'ots at '.hcago Saturday
MLsAt. 49, cars: c';n.h &c ears. oats,
oats at ssEe saq october pork at
wheat Tn Liverpool closed A@Hd
lcwer ar1 norn unchanged 10 y a lower,
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. Aug. So-wheat: Cash.
s1.os; Sept. s1.0sh; Dec. s1.12h: May.
tll6. Corn: Cash. sshc. Sept. sic;
Dec. b7hc: May. ssAc. Oats: Cash
and q Sept sec; Dee, c;o:, ssss; May: 9s s7he ra
Oct, sl0.65; Dec. sl0.55; Mar. $40. so.
Alsike: Cash and Aug, $l225: Sept.
tl1.75. Timothyseed: Cash and Aug.
sass; Sept, s2.27: Oct. s2.20. Butter,
eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-Wheat: Sept. and
Dec. up He Corn: Sept. up hc; Dec.
Vp nc. Oats: Sept and Dec. un-
changed Provisions slightly lower.
Noon-Wheat: Sept. down NC; Dec.
down &c. Corn: Sept, down &C: Dec.
up NC. Oats: Sept, down NC; Dec,
down hc.
Close--wheat: Sept down &C: Dec.
down 4 Corn: Sept. down hc; Dec.
down hc, Oats: Sept. down &C: Dec.
down Ac. Provisions about steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
THREE YOUTHS HELD
FOR YOUNGSTOWN POLICE

Three youths from Youngstown, o..
are held in the central station. await
ing the arrival of officers from the
Ohio city, who had notified the local
police TO be on the lookout for Pat.
rick Mckenzie, IS years old. who had
run away from his home there.
The officers found Mckenzie at
Clark and West Jefferson-aves., at I
O'Clock, Saturday morning. and with
him were William c. Mccarthy, aged
10, and Ray Function, Is years old,
who also said they came from Youngs-
town. The local detectives took them
to the station, thinking they also
might be wanted. --
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
others TO BE INVOLVED
IN ALLEGED CONSPIRACY
District-Attorney Continues In
vestigation Into PLANT
ing Of Dynamite

BOSTON, Aug. .3l.-Beca1se a de-
tailed account OF the discovery" or
dynamite concealed in pursuance OF
"a plot TO destroy Lawrence BY the
strikers was printed In a local pa
per before the explosive was actually
found, District Attorney Pelletier. In
yestigating the dynamite conspiracy.
believes he will be able to involve
men not already named.
IN addition to William NJ. Wood,
/. Who now dominates the textile indus
try. Pelletier intimated today there
are other prominent figures involved
/. m the plot TO break a strike and dis
credit the strikers. He will continue
the grand Jury probe next week and
will call prominent mill oficial and
at least one newspaperman TO ind
where they obtained knowledge OF the
presence OF dynamite prior to It's ac-
tual discovery.
Wood will not be formally arraigned
on the conspiracy charge until the
other mill men, whose identity Is still
withheld, Jointly indicted. Is able 10
be. present. He is now recovering
from injuries received In an auto ac-
cident.
According to Wood and his attor-
neys they will join with the district
attorney In demanding an immediate
trial Of the charge.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-"The man
or men who planted dynamite in Law
renee, whether they be millionaire
trust heads or labor agitators. should
be punished to the fullest extent OF
the law" said Walter Drew, counsel
and practical head OF the National
Erectors' association.
s1f President Wood Of the trust had
a hand In II, as is charged. he Is no
better than the McNamaras, and de-
serves the same sort of punishment.
II might be urged by some that no
lives were destroyed in Lawrence, but
that was not the fault OF the dynamite
planters. The stun might have been
exploded and hundreds might have
been killed. II the dynamite was
planted by Wood and his gang, IL
was done for the purpose Of taking
the liberty OF strike leaders by falsely
accusing them Of crime, and that Is
as dastardly as murder.
II want to see this matter sifted to
the bottom, and want che most dras-
tic punishment meted out, whether
the guilty be millionaire or textile
workers"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
ONE KILLED, ANOTHER
HURT IN AUT OCRASH

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Aug. al
Charles B. HORNED, New York bond
salesman. was instantly killed and
Mrs. Edith u. Tracey, a leading So
ciety matron OF this city. was seri-
ousiy hurt here early today In an au-
tomobile accident on the Utica-rd.,
just outside of Chittenango.
Mrs. Tracey said Horned was taxi
ing her TO Utica to meet her husband
there. He lost control OF the car at
n turn in the road while running at
high speeN II II -strnck a letter box
nos tand was overturned.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
Today's Band coneert..

Schmeman,s Military band VIII play
the following program, Saturday AZ.
ternoon, on Belle Isle, and In the
evening. In Clark park, with Thomas
Lahey, baritone, soloist of the even.
ing concert: March, General Mixup.
u. s. A." (Allen); overture, Jolly
Robbers" 'Suppe); selection from
"The Prince of Pilsen," Huders) 4
solo for baritone, Polka BriHlante. .
(Clark), r. A. Black; descriptive.
"Nigger In the Barnyard." 0oyen.
bergJ: gems from The Pink LADY,
(CarylD intermezzo, "Al Frescob,
(Herbert): Star Spangled Banner"
A very large crowd was attracted
TO the island. Friday evening, despite
the unfavorable weather conditions
for the last evening concert of the
season on the island, and to hear Har.
old Jarvis sing The band numbers
and Mr. Jarvis songs were encored
several times each.
Job printing Done Right. Tir.-l
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
nAn.ale


DETROIT Aug. 3l.-Up: Thompson,
10;45 Friday morning; NJ A. Bradley,
l1:30, Manchester. 11:4O: Malietoa, 1:1e
p. m: Beaverton, Dalton. 1915: Charles
Hubbard, 1:20; Bransford. 2: Siemens.
Nasmyth. 2:0j: Alaska, Bacon, sophia
Minch. 2:25; Pope, 3:c5; Mahonlng. 3;20;
Matthews, $40: Harvey. barge Troy.
3:IS: Duluth. scow Lily. 4:40: McCul-
Tough. s; Brazil, sos: w q. Mather.
5:10; Black. 5:l5, Christopher, 6:10:
Bethlehem. $40.
buwu: CarrmRton, 1I.IU, Mckee.
1880; Fairbalrn. Muncy. noon: Pontiac
G. Ia Hutchingon. 1920 p. M. Cuddy.
l2:4O: Colonel. 1916: Grove, 2i2D: A. NJ
Marshall $3.50: Butler, Btfnsen. Corliss.
3; sonora. 3:l5: Coralia, Linn, Martha
$40: Havey. barge Toxic. NJ. Cory.
$3.50; Stanton. $40; Langell. Arenac. w.
X. Moore.
The 500.
SAtEf STE. MARIE, Mich Aug. 5T.
Up: House. BlckerJ.ke 1910 Friday
morning; j. T. Hutchinson. Jupiter,
1880 p M; Coulby. 4: Queen City, Mary
Elphicke. 1899; Frank II. Peavey, Al
berta, Sierra. 3. Sherwin, $3.50. Il r.
kins, " Mcintosh. Northern Light will
liam Livingstone, $50. Shenango, $50.
Down. Sheadle. noon Friday; Ter
wind. 1880 p m. Harlow, $50: Charles
Warner. Pellett. 2: Sinaloa, Noble. ID.
q. Mills, e;30; Athabasca. q; Randolph,
Warner. Thompson. 4; Willis L. King, 5.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
CHICAGO PRODuCE.

CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-ButterI Extras.
csc; firsts. 24c; dairy extras, 23c: hrsts.
22c Eggs: Prime hrsts, 20c: frsts.
1sc Cheese Skins. 15A @15hc:
young Americas, l4A M15c. Potatoes:
20 Gi soc Live poultry: Fowls. 13m
l2hc: ducks. 1914 a 14c; geese. 101 lie;
turkeys 12613c
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30-Money on call,
per cent. time money. . per cent for
six months: mercantile paper, 5k per
cent: bar sIlver--London. 2s 13-16d: bar
sIlver--New York, s2Ac; demand ster
ling. Ss705.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
LIVESTOCK


EAST BUFFALO-0peninG.
Dun,inx a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, Aus. so.--
Cattle: Receipts, Ave cars; market,
Ss.75Gs4O. good prime 1 400 TO 1900
to i.2o0-ib. steers. is.i5@sio: medium
brtcher steers, 1000 TO LOO lbs. tIu
ss.40@ss5: light butcher steers. ,6.35
05s5: best fat cows. t5.606s25: good
to prime do, $3.50 q $50; fair TO good
do, ts75@I5O; common to fair do, 50. 2h
Seife1.. i.S ,s'7sSsso ,s'7%%ssrso good ig 70 prime heIf
525; light butcher heifers, N.25a4.75;
stock heifers. ,44425: best feeding
feeding steers, si.4ogiSo: stockcrs, in
ferior. HG4.i5;. prime export bulls
s5.7s9s; best butcher bulls. u.75g
SEE; bologna bulls. N@tso; stock
springers. ,So@s5; common kind do,
Hogs: Receipts, so cars: heavy. ,o.15
0s.25; yorkers, ss.1o6saS; pigs. $3.50.
,s% sseeR .orPs iaSs: Sss yearnss
$3.50; wethers. A.759s; ewes, s3.b0G
ewes. t350H4.25,
Calves: s5a 1850.
EAST BuFFALO--CIose
Cattle. Receipts. i5o head; market.
active and Arm; prime steers. sS.25 a.
S.T5; butcher grades. s4d $50. Calves:
Receipts. $50 head; market, active: Gull
TO choice, ,e.So@l2Se. Sheep and
slow; choice lambs. t7d7 las; Gull 10
fair. S59675; yearlings. t3d5.f5;
sheep, t295 Hogs: Receipts. 7,20o
pigs. sss56eT5 mixed So IS: heavy
ss20@g2s; roughs. t7.Sod7.so; stays
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Aug ao.-Hegs+ Receipts. 5000 head
market weak: mixed and butchers. s.
q $50; good heavy. ts.05: sol: rough
heavy, t7S5@S05: light. tS256s 90
pigs IS s56S.z5 Cattle! Receipts
-i.soo head. market, weak beeses. sbssi
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
RITTER AND EGGS

Butfer-Extras. 26c; hrsts, z5c ID.
dairy. 21c: packing stock. Ice 10.
Eggs--Current receipts. cases In
cluded candled 22hc don.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31

nu.sre..-Ifke PrintlnE. no fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
looks rtRht Ts-p~~ Printing Coz
INs~ uEGt Pm Main 1tss OF City ssst
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
MARKETS AND FINANCE

QlO.5O: cows and heifsrs, ts9s.le;
stockers and feeders. si.s00 I.se; Tex
ans. ,5Qs.s0; calves. Ss.eOqn' shssp.
native. S3i0G450. western. tstOy
tS5 lambs. sl.5oGTl5; western, $3.50
-CLEEELAND.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 30.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1900; nrm: yorkers. ss209s.26;
mixed $3.50; mediums and heavies. "
GS.06. pigs. tS.6O. Cattle: Receipts. .
cars; hrm. Sheep and lambs: Receipts.
cars; 81 top. Calves: Receipts. 20O'
&lo.75 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31
FaIIs From Boat 70 peath.

PORT HURON, Aug. 31.-Calyin
Stevens, engineer on the tug Pallis-
ter disappeared some time during
thrrsdav night and II Is believed he
fell overheard and was drowned.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31

PRODUCE

Peaches were In better supply on sat
urday, but offerings were not enough
20 make any change in prices. The Is
land boat brought up T20 bushels. and
there was an active demand for every
thing offered. On Tue<day the boat
will be gin making daily trips TO Ca
tawba island for peaches and the sup
ply Is expected To be liberal for the
remainder OF the week Pears are
scerce and firm. Some very nice ones
are coming from Oregon. but the home
supply Is light. Plums are scarce and
apples plentiful Poultry Is arm and
there Is a scarcity OF good calves. with
hrm market. Eggs are nrm and
there Is a steady tone In the butter
deal
The Detroit times., 1912-08-31

Job PrrntinE Done Right. T,,..j
Prfrtfng Co, ~ Jehn n. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
Tucker Says He
Is a Candidate

Harry ST. George Tucker 1nnt
night forever nliayed my rumorA
to the effect thut he would not be
candidate for the GovernOrslllp I'm
1913. lie WINS smilingly disinciined
TO talk local politics when found
by reporter for The Times-Dis-
match In the Jefferson Hotel.
"yyill you be candidate In the
gubernntorinI race in 1912" he was
asked.
at tx safe TO say that any man
who Inns ever run for the governor
ship Will continue to run until
elected Mr. Tucker answered smil-
InEly.
"Is II true that Congressman
Flood, who opposed you In the Inst
gubernntorInI election, Will support
you this tlme." WINS the next ques-
ion.
81 have been given to believe that
Mr.. Flood Will support me.'
81 nuppose you expect to curry
Richmond by n safe mnjoritysn lie
was then. asked.
"0f course, I expect to carry the
whole State by safe Majority
Mr.. Tucker replied with tyvinklfnE
eyer.
Harry ST. George Tucker, who ,r
an ardent Wilson man, stated TINT
he was In Rtchmoad at the invita-
ton of Governor Wilson Ito cor, IN
with the presidential candidate. AIR.
Fucker was more disposed to talk
presidential politics than his own
candidacy, for, he said, awe,ye got
10 elect n. Democratic President bc-
ssorrc we elect new Governor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
They,rc Going KiEht Ahend.

Chicago. ILL.,, January 3I.-"We are
going right ahead with our movement.
and the people are with u.s." said Alex
ander Revell. president of the Roose-
Welt National Committee. here to-day,
after visit to Theodore Roosevelt in
New York. y call was issued for a
meeting of the committee here Feb
ruary 10 for discussion OF future
plans.
IT will not enter the lists" continued
Mr.. Rcvell, "of those who know exactly
what Colonel ROOSEVELT intends to do
concerning the mention of his name for
President. ] visited him to determine
for myself that he was the same man
now that we of the West have always
known him to be. and that the atti-
tude that he Is forced to take Mt the
present time is as honest. sincere and
frank as were his actions Of other
days.
1T am convinced that the exigencies
Of the country appeal to the patriotism
OF Colonel Roosevelt with such force
that all other considerations ultimately
Will lie swept aside.
Another thing: The fact that the
movement to nominate him originates
among the people themselves would. I
think, naturally appeal to Colonel
Roosevelts sense of duty, as 1T must
appeal to every man. Instead of trying
to defeat the will of the people by fore
ing himself on them with a third term.
=,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
Wilson S Itinerary

7'i0 A. M.--ArrIvc ut EIba sutton.
where he Will be met by n CONF
mittcc from the senate, House
OF Delegates. Hourd OF Alder
men, Common Council and the
Woodrow Wilson Cub, and es-.
cortcd to Jefferson hotel Tor
breakfast.
1900 A. M.--Will address students
of TtIchmond College.
1900 M.-informal reception by.
Gcncrel Assembly.
I'o0 T.. M.-Luncheon Mt Jefferson.
300 II. h.-PubIlc reception mt JEFF;
ferson. 9fN5
$50 r. M--Dinner mt jefferson.
sioO II. M.-Addrcss ut City -,udito-
rum.
VIII npend night mt Jefferson, and
return to New Jersey tomorrow
morning at 0 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01

Principal Speech Will Be Deliv-
cred at the Auditorium This
Evening Before Members Of
the General Assembly and City
Council, but This Morning He
Will Speak to the Students Of
Richmond Colleges p ak err
Byrd Will Introduce the Dis
tinguished Guest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
NYllnnh Stf.l siIcnt.

II New York, IS J7,igs 80 3l.--The latest
statetneHiof CoE-:o,. ~ attergon IN the
Wilson Harvey Watterson controversy,
reItcrating that Governor Wilson, Of
New Jersey, dare not face the facts
was read oyer the telephone to Mrs.
Wilson at her Princeton. n. j.. homo
tonight. Mrs. Wilson insisted upon
hearing only the substance OF the
Watterson statement. She reported It
to the Governor at dinner. and he sent
back word that he positively had no
answer to make whatever.
The Governor Will leave at midnight
for Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
civil War CLAIM, May BE Paid.

Washington. January. 31.-Civii war
claims amounting to s1.55l.5S3 are re-
commended for payment In a general
bill reported to the House to-day from
the Committee on War Claims. The
sum OF $i56.3S6 Is allowed to churches
ana organizations for use of buildings
and property during tho war: slo3S,-
$50 to individuals for army stores and
supplies. and S59,576 to officers for
pay withheld.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-01
How ShallThis Wilson
HarveysAttitude Be
Explained?
QUESTION ASKED
BY MARSE HENRY
Colonel Wattsson Says That
Everything HesHas Done and
Said Has BeH Done at the
Insistence and With Ap-
prevail of Editor of
the Weekly.

CoiuHFblai 5. c., JSnuary I1.-Colonel
Henry Wattersony i24route to his win
ter homo in rloridH.i issueI the follow
ing statement thIslsafternoon on the
Wiison- Harvey :stt.Araon controversy.
Touching the HasSye y Wilson letters
given out yesterdaS55y1 have to cay that
from tirst TO last3EIs have been acting
not only with Cotcncl Haryey's full
knowledge and approval, but upon his
insistence: that. from the beginning,
he was most impadsnt of delay. send
Ing personal representative to me at
Atlanta the 2ittfaef December. and
again the same representative to Rich
mond the 5lst OF December, urging me
10 take the initiaflSe; that he was un-
qualified in indarSfag, my statement
OF the Manhattan Ginb Incident, wiring
forthwith TO declGte Il perfect and
he was with nae ar the New willard,
in Washington. unsto last Sunday
night, sharing all Aklid and had done.
The refusal of governor Wilson to
submittan Issue oESyeracity raised by
himself to n trIbntsal having due re-
gard for the rights. Of their parties,
which Is,proposed &nould. and, l think
will, be.iregarded hSs fair minded pco-
pie as Il confcssioIst that he dare not
face the facts.
"4As to-tthosc DfHiocrats who have
made Il hero of Wilson because of his
break with Harvey, hoy shall hey
square themselves Sswith the eternal
ycritics, now that iysey. learn that Will
son and Harvey ,Ssfe weeping upon
one anothtr,s lbosoSsip.
MI. Watterson N;ould add nothing
to his statement. sailing 1t covered the
facts and he.thoulfat an interview or
amplification unnesSAs sary.