davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-26

r. =. Young vs. Fred L. Wilson. an.
peal. Set for December 10. 1912.
James W Ewing VS.. The e. 4 f. G.
x. r. Co, corporation: in assumpt-
sit. Set for December 1OIg12
Arthur Watkins vs. Albert B. I'm.
hon. trespass on case Motion made
Tor new trial Set for Saturday. No.
vember 30
George ". Hercules vs.. Albert p
imhof. 'respass In case Set for De
cember ~, 1912
'has. F. Bachman. Administrator Of
estate OF Perry Tracy. deceased vs.
Albert - lmhon Set for December
! -. 1912
w Va. Pulp & Paper Co. a corpor.
alton vs.. The b. & o x. z. Co. q cor
poration. trespsss In case. Motion OF
, amended declaration TO be- fled
r J.. Peterson and Chas Peterson.
partners as Peterson Electric Co VS.
Mrs. Hedwig. az Wheeling. Pet for
Cond. Set for December o.. 1912.
z. l. Frazier. vs.. Dcpositors Guar.
antee a Surety Co. corporation.
appeal. Set for December rs. 1912.
J. VI. Ikes vs.. a Virginia Rhodes
debt ON foreign Judgment and costs
L demurrer SET TOT safurdaw
/ las MARBLE Vs. John Wentzel Co.
I 20 a.. appeal Set for December ts.
1912
state of IS Va. vs. %. T.. Kirk. petit
/ ton. Opinion To- be- handed down a.
I later date
+ First National Rank Of Huntington.
/ ~ We. Twenty Defendants Set for
| December ~. 1912
! Phase Of Schenk case will come ND
saturday. November 20. 1912.
llodway Kreufzer W. The Cifv ~
Wheeling trespaEs on case Passed
until January g. 1912
Harry s Pollock vs Otto grhcrk Of
ate Set for Friday. November l1.
Harry Wolfe We Fred 7 Kenra
m0nd Dob aesumps.f order dismissed
state o' vs. Va. for benefit NJ Peter
hobreohf W. Rerf D. Phillips. Of al
So Tor Ih1r9day. January 30 f9f.
" Anton Boch q co va Wells q
WirRnrfnr Co.. a. corporation. Of af
.iroFpas4 01 case in asaumpef Uarf1.
ri'irr f..l order f1 fr. ra.. aI.HIu
month ht court
Cornelius McNam8ra vs Tho wheel
i1E Mold q Foundry CO.. s rrrnorr.
ton Set for Friday November -1
1912
Wheeling Can CO. ss o. g. o. A.
80 ]. Ry Col In aaumu.f Dbl.
mgrror
/ % % seyhoIf wei Geo Fisher. e. ar
-rf Tor January g. fFf.
D. Perkins. fr.nr cuisines. a.
Tho WheoIrE Auto 60 t. o. o. ror
in rerumpsif u''H attachment lrf
Tor Wodurefar January . r.f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-26

SchmulbaCh. tres. on case. Set for
Thursday. January 10. 1919.
&. \ Robrecht Co. "a corporation.
vs. b. d O. Il. Z. Co Appeal Motion
to set aside verdict overruled
The ,. B.sscll Co. o corporation.
vs. American Elect Co. corporation
va sol to December :. 1912.
Caroline LIGHTER IS Clifford Raw.
baS'ardly. Transferred 10 criminal
court
% D. Mccoy VI D.. ,s Theodore
Wo.i appeal Set for January "a.
1919.
" O. Hamilton. Admir- OF estate or
John g. Mccarthy. SIS. vs.. Va. Trac
a Elect Go. Demurrer entered Set
for December @. 1912.
g. J.. Nodeu ys g. p Perkins. trad.
iur a- Wheeling Auto Co. tres ON
Ca'" Demurrer fo declaration. Set
for December z. 1912
j. %. Taylor as ti.-tc. of Mace.
DOMAIN bapIs. church Set for Jan.
l7. 1913
Mrs Annie Miller vs. Willis Mar
shall Appeal Motion for demurrer
entered. Set for Friday November
80. 1912
r. O. Hueeaus W p ". Orelby
Appeal Scr for January 20. 1912
People Bank 81. Wheeling Bust.
ness college. Set for January 20.
1919.
Wheeling Wall Plaster Go VS..
hraus Motion otcrruIcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-26

wheeling. trcsplss on case Passed
until saturday November 800. 1912.
D.. =. Jones 60. rs. BAIRD Nichols:
appeal order OF dismissal entered.
Frank Turkalj rs. Richard coal CO..
corporation. trcspass on ease. or
der of dismissal entered
j. NJ. stephens vs.. Tho Cons.rva-
tive Life Insurance trespaee on ras.
~ "ssumpsi'- Passed until D"cem-
hcr p. 1912
George PanfazoppIis Ns. John Man
o"Nunis. appeal. Passed until Satur-
DAY. November 10. 1912
Dennis Frv VS. Fred NICK inl.v: ap-
peal Passed until saturday. Noyom-
hcr 3n. 1872
Adkins Roofing CO.. re. a. ID S,a-
mon. appeal order OF dismissal enc
Paul Rudz.nsii. administrator OF
rstaft ~ ". NDnik VS. The. civ Rail-
way Co., appeal Demurrer set for
argument Du December -. 1912
Catherine Duny VS.. Tho O. a. O.. o..
r. u. Co.. corporation. tresu1es
Set for Friday. Dec. mI.r D.. 1912
Aiphonsr %. Kaufman ys Wells &
w ing"rter Co.. 70 corporation. o. ai
order OF dismissal entered.
Tho state ~ IS. Va. for uso and
benefit of Edward I.rnsuseu % aI u.s.
" Agri'. o. Hl. 900 debit order n
dirmi~sal entered.
". D.. Appel ts. Joss S1ro. sugreq-
lion. order o. dismissal entered.
kdw. HrueWsru Vs. So frrfr. sue
rcstinr. Order nf dismissal entered
'has Schuck W. Adolph Klotz. IN
assumpsit Set for December D. 1910
In the matter of rho probate of a
paper writing. as and for tho last viii
and testament az Louise Srahrishf
deceased Enf for DDrrurhar 70 f4fH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-26

Importer Breeder and Teacher
nrI Phone zT7.J Nauorrf 7arr
p airfn Street near walnut
MARTINS rEuHV. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-26

vs. Rapid Trarsr. o.. Co. 81 al. Order
Of dismissal t0 o.. entered
Wheeling p ruiontown r r co.
vs.. Rapid Transit Ry. Co. ct al. or
der OF dismissal 10 be entered
Petition from the valuation and as.
sessment Of the National Telephone
company. Order 10 not tax company
90 be referred.
VI. c. Hubbard vs. T. G. Green. ap-
peal Set fir December e. 1912.
on Well Supply Co. SO SanateI OH
d Gas Co. suggestion Ordered drof-
ped from dohkct
William Mckinley administrator of
estate of % L. Pcrr.ns SIS. r. B
Nayt. Of al; Exec Passed until SAT.
urdaN. November 800 1912.
Louis Hildehrard vs. William D.
Henry and r. y Dwight. tres. ON case.
Demurrer oycrruled. Set for January
IT, 1873. Special plea scr for Dccem.
Der =. 1912
Photoplay ADV. d Specially Go a
corporation VS. Atheueum Anus CO..
corporation. Set for Friday. Janu-
airy TO-
Or j. J. Allen vs Rivinrtoa Ris.
land 90 a. Appeal Set for Wednos
day. January rs. 1913
Annie Prichard vs Isaac ulI0m DOB
7ssumpsit Demurrer entered Set
for Friday November %. 1912.
The Conservative Life ms Co. "a
corporation So S. - Manchester So.
peal Set for Friday. December O..
1912
Charles = Eur Carriage 60 ta
Harold Bloch o. aI Appeal sef f.r
W'dnosday January o.. 1913
james ~ Ewur o. af. receivers
of National Telephone Co. vs. Henry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-26
CIRCUIT COURT
DOCKET CALLED
ACTION TAKEN IN NUMBER OF
IMPORTANT CASES.
AND Many Set For Trial-Judqe Mes
bit Will EndeaVor to Dispose
Of Many Cases

The court docket was called vest.r-
Day in both parts ~ tho circuit court
judge HcrNcy urc->Iing ln Part ON.
ana Judge N"shitt boo Part Two The
number OF cases on THE docket is not
80 large as usual and Few 81 th.
cases are 81 any great Importance.
The cases were called as follows.
Part 1.-Circuit Court.
Allan 3D. Smith VS. Town of Full
ton in case. Passed until SATURDAY..
November 300. 1912.
Bank of Wheeling ts. T. g. Burke.
et al, assump-it. order 81 dismissal
entered
j. wilkinson VS.. Gala Mitchell. as
sumpsit. order ~ dismissal entered.
al. Set for FRIDAY. November 20. Iqr.
al; appeal. Passed until Saturday. 40
Nemher 1n. 1919
>. ". Piantz So. ID &c. Porter. an
peal Passed until Saturday. Noycrn
Der 30. 1872.
Jos. a. Bunch ,a Ada X D. New
hardt. % aI. 'ic.t order ~ dismissal
entered.
Eliza lun.s te Tho CItv OF Wheel
INK. IN case Passed until SATURDAY..
November 60 fsf..
chas. d. Harrh-r So Tho CIV NJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-25
RUBBER PROSPECTS
BRIGHT NATERH0 USE

F. r. P Waterhouse, Of the Water,
house Company. Ltd, returned this
morning from trip of inspection to
that Corporations rubber industry in
the Malay Federated States. Seen
briefly as he was taking : car, Mr.,
ANaterhouse said to Star-B Bulletin re-
porter
Things are going on nicely on the
rubber plantations; and the prospects
are good for next year.
Owing TO my being laid up for six
weeks with typhoid fever IN Ceylon,
/ did not travel as much as had in
tended. Yes. am quite recovered
from the effects of my Illness.
"Ne saw the assembly of the Jap
anese fleet in Yokohama. it having
been assembled for inspection by the
Emperor. There were about thirty
large ships gathered in the array. ]
suppose there was more in it than q
mere review. from all the war news
we hear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-25
War in Europe Mould Affect
Honolulu ii Many Ways, Say
Local Bankers and Sugar
mon Cut Down Labor Sup
ply for One

One of the first results of the re-
ceipt here of the news that Europe
appears to be on the verge Of q blaze
OF war, was the anxiety manifested
by the reservists belonging 10 the
French and German armies. who are
now living in Honolulu. Some large
firms, where theer are a number
of German reservists at work, were
more or less upset by the receipt Of
the information that the Kaiser may
call upon his sons in foreign lands to
go to, the assistance of the Vaterland.
French reseryists are also perturb-
ed. for If Germany and the other pow
ers begin mobilizing. it viii not be
long before the Great Republic will
fell compelled to follow suit and call
her reserves into the first line Of de-
tense or offense.
Affect Labor Market.
That a war in Europe would in no
little way affect the immigration to
the Hawaiian Islands was the state
ment given out this morning at the
Territorial Board OF Immigration. AS
high as the present charter rates for
vessels engaged in the transportation
Of immigrants are now. should this
war breaH out the rates would soar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-25

even higher and Il. is doubtful II any
ship at all could be gotten for tllis
purpose.
In speaking Of the present situa.
ton IN Europe with regard to fmmi.
grafton to the Hawaiian Islands. r.
A. Kearns, secretary OF the Board Of
immigration said:
'g am sure that any large war in
Europe would not only affect the I'm.
migration, but it would also affect
shipping as whole: not only At Ho.
nolulu but at other points. or course
no one can make any definite state.
nents IN regard to the results OF this
war, but It Is probable that III case
such a<war happens. that it will mean
the stopping of immigration to Ha-
waii for some time. In the Balkan
states, where we were at first conf
dent Oh getting people to come to
these Islands, all passports have
been stopped, and people Of the lab
Oring class cannot leave the country.
This would no doubt be the same In
any other countries which would see
fit to go to war. On the other hand,
it would be almost impossible to Sc
cure ships to bring any immigrants
here, and our operations would be
hampered considerably.
Sugar Untouched.
With regard to the result Of such a
war on the sugar interests. 1t is gen.
orally thought that. with all the mo-
dern methods of warfare Of the pres
.ent day, it might not last long enough
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-25

FIRE Chief Thursfon IS III no danger
Or losing his political head. unless the
temperate leaders change their
Inds regarding q clean sweep Of the
nice holders now holding down Jobs
A. good Republicans So much was
determined st the meeting OF the
Tsmocrafie county committee held
last Saturday night. One Of the mem
hers OF the coinmittee this m0rnine
said to the eterSBulletip that while
the name az Thursfon was not men
toned 6f the committee meeting the
fact that motion. nled By Charles
fSoapbox) Barron. 70 clean out the
Republicans and substitute, has been
t1bled BY q vote that lacked but one
OF being unanimous, tnat Barron
himself.
According 10 the same member Of
tie committee the fight on Thurst0n is
being made BY Link McCandless and
SohDb0x Barron owing to misundef.
standing. The story he tells is brief.
re says that IN the afternoon OF elec.
ton day q call for an automobile for
t;6cti0n purposes reached the Demo
cratic headquarters from one OF the
re houfes. Barron learned OF this and
Immediately conceived the idea that
[.,icI Ihureton was using the machine
rented by the B0urbons themselves.
.tE e|ectioncering for the Republican
Barron communicated MS idea to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-25

Ministers Call Massmeeting 10
Discuss Action BY People
Against Crime Wave

DECLARING that prompt action on the
part Of tie community IS necessary 70
avert lyAchInn1 Bishop Henry b. Res.
farick. president ol the Inter- Church
Federation. Ibis morning issued cali
for q mass meeting ol citizens next
sunday night At the pijou theatre.
The mass meeting $ called to tisciss
what Is stated 10 Dc the growing
prevalence of crimes against young
girls. and IS the outcome 81 the meet
INK OF the ID|ZfChurcii Federation.
last Friday oI,cfncon The call to
The mass meeting. which Is 10 the form
CT an oDcn letter. viii be sent 10 pas
tors and heads cI church o1eanizn-
lions. leading educators and school
nIinciDaie. e. II0I|'I1nt I1Iutn oI
ihe city. 10 101,o 0| me Municipal and
IeIril6ilaI o|II0'1ls. and to heads 0f
such Organizations as the Mems
league F0'II1 settlement and other
f11|1' and public service bodies.
Ii<IoD I1.'0|'|| a calling the
n.ct|in1 declares '.I| ~ has heard
that d y'II|.01e committee IS be.
Ing quietly discussed He calls IIf
community 1a,1eIi18s % discuss the
apparent |I... ...1/ 0I The al,IofI-
Is. % <1.1 I'II (|'1 t|,l|1IIo,' ~
can Ie11s oS |0''I|s
I||. community I1< Cor soIne time
|I shocked II hearing 81 o0Ir18cS
unon y0.I. II|II|1I and even ~
Innts. The Council 81 the Inter
Church Federation has considered the
matter 9. two mec.'uts' It's members
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-25
Sets Rumors at Rest BY Stat
ING viii FIJI Appointments
Before He Quits Office
EARLY ANN0UNc EnTS
WERE ALL UNA y II ZED
- * z ~ ! ~ - c. -
chiei Executive win Not Leave
Vacancies for Wilson to
Use ON Democrats

I4nfCi4I STAR IUIIeliu. I4lIttIol(ltHteI
WASHINGTON. d. G.. Nov. 15.It
Is the firm determination Of Presf
dent Taft to re-appoint w f. Ffea,
Governor Of Hawaii Immediately after
The re-assentIIns Of Congress. Decem'
Der 3 He has decided to filI al
vacancies uI} to March and not
leave any that arises during his ad.
ministration for his successor He
will SO ont Of office with 4 full com
pleme1t Of subordinates.
Following the election aIl announce
nlent was made that Taft would
not make any further appointments,
except where rendered absolutely
necessary. leaving an vacancies to
be permanently supplied by Governor
Wilson after ds<nmir8 the duties Of
Chief Magistrate This applied 70 q
Iarte number Of important positions.
including fhe GoTerIofs6ip Of Ha-
% ;nst re same manner as 4 he
were q remain in Office another four
fft4r % BE Named Early
Governor Frear will be among the
FIRST named because his term expired
last December and nearly q year will
have elapsed ii which q vacancy has
existed IN the same way q Commis-
sioner Of Indian Affairs viii bo named
and Board Of commissioners for
the District Of Columbia Others
will be supplied as they become va
cant without reference to his retire
ment from office March 4
Governor Wilson Is much perturbed
over the calling Of an extraordinary
session soon after he assumed office
He is carefrlIy watching the senti
ment expressed BY those chosen as
members Of the Sixty-third Congress
and seems inclined to be controlled
BY the opinions indicated II Is be.
Iiefed that the Governor does not
really believe revision Of the tariff
should be taken up until next winter
Quite large number Of congressnIan-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-25

mis- chief, Mccandless. and the two at
once proceeded to 60 after Thurston's S
political scalp.
sAs matter If fact. continued the
speaker, = happen 70 know that Thur
ston did not do any campaign work.
a do not know how he voted and il
makes no difference
That q strong feeling has been
aroused at the proposal to oust Thur
ston IS evidenced from the following
lstler. adile sci to the Supervisors
elect By the Waiaiae, Kgimuki and Pa
lolc Improvement club:
Gentlemen: Il am Instructed lv tie
president and directors Of this Huh 70
suggest to you. as the future tepreseT.
tssiyes Of the city anu county, that
sry change in or remeya; from III IL
iice and position Of CHIEF VI the Fine
Department of Honolulu should be 70
cause only and not for political rea-
sons.
Our club--a non-political ono, but
still represeting and speaking for
the whole Of this district
would strongly urge and re s2cetfnaly
represent to you our desire that the
present very efficient chief be retain
ed and continued IN his present posi-.
ton; we know that it is very largely
through his efforts and strict atten-
ton to the duties or his ONCE, coupled
with thorough knowledge of the city
and its needs, that the Fire Depart
llent of this city has been brought
to its present state of readiness for
instant service.
Our section contains our property
cur homesand with other portions
Of Honolulu needs FIRE protection serv-
ice and Is sure of it while Charles
Thurston is chief.
Your respectfully.
II 4 /. - " ~ ARR 4 q -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-25

Fresh shipment of Lowney's assort.
ed chocolates, nut chocolates. choeo
late caraiaels, and nugatines just re
ceiyed Get your Thanksgiving can
dies from this shipment Henry May
& Co, Ltd. Telephone 12I1. Adver,
lisement.
The exhibition of paintings BY
Hitchcock, the local artist, will be
open this evening. tomorrow evening
and "wednesday evening at the Kilo
hama Club rooms. Doors are opened
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-25

lcontInoed On Page 81
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-24
PARCELS POST BILL.
MEMBERS OF HOUSE COMMITTEE
TO PRESENT PLAN.
Idea il To Have General Systcm With
special Provision for Rural
Routes.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-Democratic
mem ers OF the house committee on
postoifces and post roads have agreed
TO incorporate in the appropriation
bill provisions for the establishment
o. general parcels post system. They
also have agreed upon a general do
nestle rate Of II . cents and a maxi
mum package of II pouods. This is
the present International post rate.
They would also provide for a rural
parcels post the rate to be 5 cents
for one pound and cents for each
additional pound. The provisions will
be incorporated in the bill to be re-
ported to the house some time next
week, but the actual wording of the
provisions has not been framed. The
decision was reached after long con-
s'deration Of the subject, some Dem
ocratic members advocating a sys-
tenn Of parcels post zones in which
would prevail different rates This
was finally passed and the interna-
tional rate ordered recommended for
general routes and the limited, grad
ed rates for rural routes.
1t was reported tonight that some
Republican members of the commit
tee would approve the recommends
tons and that the bill would pass
the house.
The parcels post fight has been on
in congress for years
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-24
CHALONER'S FIGHT FOR FOR.
TUNE.
Trial of Famous Suit Begun i'm New
York.

New York. Feb. 19.-In the Su-
preme Court today was begun the
long pending action of John Arm
strong Chaloner. to recover from
Thomas T. Sherman. "as committee
OF the estate" the property left Chal-
oner by his father. The estate, which
Is valued at about s1,500,OOO. was
taken from Chaloner's control in
1899, when he was committed to
Bloomingdale Asylum for the Insane
Chaloner escaped from the asylum
AID has lived since then in Virginia.
Originally Chaloner's name was
Chandler. He is closely related to
the Astor family and is a brother Of
former Lieut.. Governor Lewis Stuy-
vesant Chandler. William Astor Chan
Ter and Robert w. Chanler, whose
marriage to Lima Cavaliere and their
domestic difficulties caused sensa-
ton. Chaloner once was the husband
Of Amelie Rivers. the writer, who is
now the Russian Princess Troubetskey
He changed his name to Chaloner in
1901.
Chaloner. it is said. will not at
tend the trial. but is represented by
strong array Of counsel His chief
counsel Frederick a. Ware, today
outlined his clients case. charging q
gigantic conspiracy on the part of
Chaloner's relatives not alone to
gain control of his property, but to
have him kept i'm an asylum. Mr.
Ware had not concluded his state
ment when Court adjourned for the
| day
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-24
PENNSYLVANIA FOR WILSON.
PALMER THINKS WILSON WOULD
MAKE IT DEBATABLE.
In COngre sSman's Estimation New
Jersey Man VIII Have Most of
PcnnsyIyania's Delegates.

Washington, Feb. 2O.-Gov. Wood
row wilson IS not only the over
whelmirS choice Of PENNSYLVANIA
Democrats for the presidential nom
ination, but he VIII make that Repub-
bean stronghold debatable State if
nominated. in the npinion of Repre-
sentative a. Mitchell Palmer, one of
the Democrat leaders in congress and
the new leader &C the PENNSYLVANIA
Democracy. Pennsylvania will have
76 delegates in the Baltimore conven-
ton, and Mr.. Palmer reports that so
strong is Gov. Wilson in the estima-
tton Of the Democrats Of his State that
only Wilson men have offered them
serves Tor election as delegates in the
presidential primaries to be held in
April.
Il think am we'll within the mark
when ] say that the Democrats of
Pennsylvania are for Woodrow Will
son for president five to one as against
"'i O'h~i O"idiudles' SalQ Mr.. Palm
er. = already candidates have an
nounced themselves for delegate to
the national convention in at least
half of the districts Of Pennsylvania.
and up to the presenttime none Of
these has declared a preference for
any other than Gov. Wilson. Sixty
four of the Pennsylvania delegates
will be elected by direct vote Of the
people at the primaries on April 13.
and II delegates at large will be elect
ed by the State convention, which in
turn is composed Of delegates elected
by direct vote Of the people. Unless
the situation should materially
change between now and the pri-
maries, which is unlikely. at least II
of the 76 delegates from Pennsylvan-
la will be committed to Gov. Wilson'S
nomination.
I'VE in Pennsylvania believe not
only that Wilson can and should be
nominated, But that he is the one can
didate who undoubtedly can be elect
ed. His great strength lies in the
states where we must gain recruits in
order to win the electoral votes.
mo State in the Union has a larger
proportion Of men of independent
thought and action than Pennsyl-
vania where political conditions in
"ecent years have been such as to
make cur people disgusted with the
old fashioned political methods. Will
sons appeal is TO the people direct
He shoots over the head of the DO
litical machines. Present conditions
in Pennsylvania have put the peo-
pie in such a frame Of mind that Will
sons nomination, in my Judgment,
would make Pennsylvania debatable
State"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-24
BLIZZARD IN TEXAS.
TENRIFIC WIND BRINGS Sr
NEREST WEATHER OF
WINTER.
Railroad Traffic Over Southwest So
ricusiy HamperCd By SNOW and
C0ld-Damagc on Range.

Dallas, Texas. Feb. 2O.-I-shered IN
~ windstorm varying at different
points from so to 10 miles an hour.
the most severe blizzard of the win
ter is general over the Southwest IT,
night Railroad traffic is demoraI-
iEed' wire communication is ham
pered' and meagre reports from OUT
lying districts tell of damage to prom
erty and cattle on the range.
IN north Texas the temperature
fell from 20 degrees this morning 10
freezing tonight
In the Panhandle section of TovoS
and Oklahoma rain and sleet and