davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
Congregation of St. John
the Evangelist Calls on
Wilson to Act
URGES RELIGIOUS
BODIES TO PROTEST
Rector, DR.. Wade, and
Major Seaman Denounce
Brutal" DeportatiOnS

German deportation OF the people OF
Belgium was denounced as the greatest
crime in history by Major Louis Liv-
ingston Seaman, retired surgeon, u.
s. A. and president of the British War
Relief Association. last night at the
Protestant Episcopal Church of st. John
the Evangelist. Eleventh Street and
Waverley Place At the close Of his ad-
dress the congregation adopted resolu-
tions calling on President Wilson 20
voice the nations soul in terms which
the German Emperor cannot fail TO
understand"
The resolutions were read by DR..
John A. Wade, the rector, who stated
that he expected similar action to be
taken by other New York churches and
hoped that churches Throughout the
country would follow their example.
Exile Brutal Crime"
In part, the resolutions were as fol-
lows;
I'VE can no longer restrain our m
dignation at the imperial order for the
compulsory deportation OF the people
Of Belgium and North France. an act
so brutal as to be unworthy OF ma
ton calling itself civilized. and as a
beople happy in the blessings Of poiitii-
cal freedom we register our most sol
emn protest against this crime.
eve think we express the sentiment
Of IT, great mass OF the American peo-
ple in stating that TO further turn a
deaf ear to the cry Of Belgium would
stultify the noblest emotions of which
cur people are capable, weaken our
moral fibre and compel us to wear. IN
delibly, as nation the brand OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11
ADVERTISEMENT
eve Have
with us
Tonight"

q A Saks Evening
Suit, cut high and
snug in the waistline,
curving sharply from
the blades, rolling
easily over the hips,
and embellished with
satin piping on the
collar and satin
facing in the lapels-
and no merchant
tailor in New York
can surpass it, let
the chips fall rchere
they mayl
q A Saks Tuxedo,
snug, but easy, as
BETTING its less for
NAL character, satin
faced and satin piped
on collar and pock-
cts, tailored with
what the French call
fnesse, and cut with
Just enough curves
to be THERE!
q And we can fit
YOU. for we have as
sembled the m o S t
elastic range of sizes
ever shown in ready
for service dress
clothes. Come In!
Dress Coat & Trous-
ers. $50 to $50
Tuxedo Coat & Trous-
ers. .$27 to SIS
Dress Vests,
$3.50 to 1880
Broadway at 34th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-11

there be anything more atrocious,
Macterlinck in his article this week
tells US there are no words in human
language TO tell the story; IL is beyond
the power OF pen or pencil"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
Insanity Plea Saves Life Of
Man Who Murdered
George Pambogo.
ACCUSED DECLARES
HE WAS ATTACKED
Taking Witness Stand in Own Behalf,
Robi>dh TestiiieS Pamb0go As
Saulted Ilim-ParentS Tell
Youths Early EScapadeS.

Otto Robisch was convicted Of muir
to life Imprisonment by jury in the
circuit court yesterday afternoon. Th"
Jury debated for an hour The ru@t
ballot. it is understood. showed live
, in favor of imposing the death pen
atty. six for life imprisonment, and
one for acqnllal. The jury was COM
posed Of Edwin Ryland, foreman; /"
]. Willis, T. l.. Brummett, c. A. An
drews, c. II. Burks, r. S. Dewoody.
S. A. Sloan, j. W. Tarvcr p. f. Tay-
Tor, A. J. Craig, w. c. Mcbride and
J. O. Evatt.
The crime for which Robisch was
sentenced to life Imprisonment took
place on the night of Sept. 1, last,
when George PambogG. q young lndl-
an. was knocked in the head. his body
! robbed and the corpse thrown into
the Arkansas river. north of the Cot
ton Belt shops. The finding of the
body on September 8, led to an in
vestigation that resulted in the az
rest at Little Rock on the day af el
the crime of Otto RoDisch, a young
ne'er-do- well, who confessed to
| Deputy COnstapleS jim lIeiulDSei "'iu
Dave Glover, and later to Constable
Clint Green, Deputy Prosecuting At
torney e. w. Brockman and other OF
ficials that he had killed Pambogo
for the purpose Of robbery, but had
( obtained only 81. Pambogo had come
here from Oklahoma to visit. Miss
Nellie Jacques, the two families being
friendly when they were neighbors in
Mexico.
Pleads Self.Defense.
Taking the stand in his own behalf
Yesterday, Robisch said he had made
for Pambogo date" with young
woman; that Pambogo became VIC
.ertly angry when the woman failed
to appear, and attacked the witness
with stick. Robisch said he then
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
ATTACKS WILSON y
ON LIQUOR ISSUE

Rochester, N. Y, Oct 23.-Under the
influence of a picturesque and cordial
reception, J. Frank Hanly, the Prohl-
bition presidential candidate, tonight
turned his guns on President Wilson,
declaring his "standpatism" on the
liquor question outstripped "the Aid
riches, Cannons and Penroses in their
blindest and most reactionary hours
Hanly based his attack on letters re-
ceived by the Prohibitionists from
Secretary Tumulty, stating the presi-
dents attitude on the liquor issue had
stood unchanged.
"He has not changed his mind on
this issue in six years, tho the world
has," shouted Mr.. Hanly, who declared
that the world had learned from SCI
ence, from students Of sociology, from
the European war, from the emperor
of Russia, most of Canada and IL OF
the "dry" United States that Prohibi-
ton is right.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
new YORK OUTLAW
SMOKES PIPE AS
He Fights POSSE
Paul Stier Kills Seriff and
Wounds Four Before
He Is Slain.

Whitestone, y. Y, Oct. 29.-Paul
Stier, sheriff of Queens county, was
shot and killed, and four policemen
and deputy sheriffs were wounded
today, by Frank Taft, before Taft was
killed by Police Sergeant James Fitz-
gerald. after a siege of one hour and
half lin which police. sheriffs and
bluejackets from the United States
torpedo boat Henley participated.
The sheriff and other officers went
to Taff's shanty, in strip of woods,
to arrest him for contempt of court.
Taft picked up a shotgun and fired at
them. The sheriff dropped, mortally
wounded Mrs. Taft, who had admit
ted the sheriff, fled, and Taft went to
the roof, with his rifle and ammuni-
ton. Reinforcements arrived, anu
the shanty was surrounded. Taff'
smoking a pipe, fired several shots
and the fire was returned. After five
men had been wounded, Sergeant
Fitzgerald obtained an automatic
rifle from the torpedo boat. and or
dered Taft to surrender. Taft fired
upon him and the latter, former
United States soldier, returned the
fire. Taft fell dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
Continued on page ski
BANKER ON trial
FOR MURDER OF
IANT|.CA7A0L|C
Ten Protestants and Two
Jews Accepted on Jury in
Marshall, Tex, Case.

Galveston, Texas, Oct. 23.-Eight
of the jurors who will try John Cope
land. a Marshall, Texas, banker, for
the killing of William Black, an anti
Catholic lecturer, in Marshall on Feb
ruary 3, 1915, were secured in the
district court here today.
1t is expected the jury will be COM
pleted by noon tomorrow, and that the
taking of testimony will be begun in
the afternoon. Self defense will be
one of the pleas made in Copeland's
behalf. James G. Stubs, leading
counsel for Copeland, Directing to a
question put to a prospective juror,
made the assertion that he would in
| troduce self-defense as part of his
clients case.
"But, of course, this is not all of
our CASE" he said.
Six of the jurors secured today are
Protestants and two are Jews:
! Copeland, a member of the Catholic
church, and an alert looking. bust
ness man, sat directly behind his at
torneys, but took no part in the Sc:
lecting the jury. George Tier ,and
George Ryan, who were indicted or
the same charge as Copeland, are ex-
pecCeQ TO De pldceu OH Trial dS SOoI
as the case against Copeland is dis.
posed of. The cases were transferred
to this city on change of venue.
Copeland, Tier, Ryan, Harry Winr
and Frank O'Leary were charged with
having gone to Blacks room in no
tel at Marshall, after Black had de
livered lecture in which he denounc
ed the Catholic church. A shooting
ARRAY followed, in which Black ant
John Rodgers were killed. Sadi.
Black, who only a short time befor.
had been adopted by Black from al
orphanage at Little Rock, was in tn
room and is expected to be the prin
cipal witness for the state in the cases
Winn and O'Leary have been cleare'
of the charges originally preferre.
against them. The affair created mucl
excitement, particularly becaus
Black, a resident Of Bellaire, Ohio
was widely known as an anti Catholi
lecturer, and had travelled extensivel,
over the country to deliver his lee
lures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
CROOPS DUPE MANY
THOUSAND WOMEN

Minneapolis, Oct. 2S.-Thousands o.
letters, each with 10 cents, are pour
ing into the local postoffice from Wo'
men in various parts Of the country,
who have joined in an "endie LESS in aMa
scheme promoted by the so.eaiieo IVA
Federal agents are searching for OF
ficers of the exchange, who are want
e ed for using the mails to defraud. 4
room in local business block to W YS
the mail was addressed, was suddenly
vacated three weeks ago. ,o
70 every woman who sent 10 cent;
and wrote five friends, the exchange.
promised a new, 1917 model, pettl
c ~ Today there were received 25,
600 letters, with $4,000 dimes. Thous;
ands of letters have been returned
but many have no return marks, ant
as a result the dead letter office il
getting clogged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
CHICAGO POLICE
CHIEF INDICTED

Chicago. Oct. 23.-Chas. c. Healey
chief of police, was indicted on tive
charges in returns to the criminal
ourt here today. The first charge
is malfeasance and the second names
the chief, VIM. Leuchardt, his secre
tary, and Charles T.. Effig, secretary
of the sportsmen's club, as consplra-
tors in a plot to nullify the anti
gambling law. The CHEERS oono "as
fixed at $4,000 and the others at
$4,000 each. ~
Or council meeting when informed
the indictment had been returned. -.
Il will make statement later,
he said, "but the people of chicago
will understand that only one slde
has been heard" . :,
All three indicted men refused &c
discuss the indictments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
Episcopalian Believes
| Church Should Save In
firm from Beggary.
JEWS MAY RETAIN
NATIONAL CUSTOMS
House OF Deputies OF Episcopal Con.
NpntiOn Rules Jewish Commune
cants May Continue to Observe
Feast Days-WOmen Lose.
st. Louis, Oct. e. Employers o

st. Louis, Oct. 23.--EmplOyers of
the United States shOuld give more
consideration to the problem of the
unemployed Bile, the Rev. Ernest Stiere
of New York declared in the course
of an address in the social service
forum of the Protestant Episcopal
church general convention here to-
day. Rev. Mr.. STEERS distinguished
between the "unomployed--thos
able to work but unable to obtain
employment and the "unemploya-
ble--those who would work but are
incapacitated by physical or mems al
infirmities" He urged that CHRIS
tians follow the lead of the Morgan
memorial of Boston and the GoodW'}
industries of Brooklyn in saving the
self-respect Of the "r~ployable' by
giving them three or four hours work
daily such as they can do despite
their infirmities.
"There are in New york today 100,
600 unemployable men untitled fol
the battle of life. 1t is fitting tna
we of the Christian church attempt
to help, and save them from begGarj
and attendant evils"
Opposition to Lloyd.
Over some opposition the re-clec
ton of Bishop Arthur Seldom loyi
as president of the board of missions
and the most important board of 1h'
church, was confirmed in the mouse
Of deputies. He previously had bcel
elected by the house of bishops Th'
opposition, according to statements
made on the floor of the house o
deputies. was intended as rrutes
against the action of the board il
sending representatives to can
American missionary conference o
Protestant denominations in Panama
| last February over the objecti',ns .
several members. The reelection o
George Gordon King of Newport. r
| T.. as treasurer of the board of mis-
sions, and the selection of the mem
hers of the board by the house c
bishops were confirmed in the lowe
house.
A step looking eventually to
change of name to make IT NOR
nearly in accord with the apostolic
origin" was proposed in resolution
offered in the house of deputies b,
Rev. Morton ;Aigner OF Pran'.l'n. ia
This resolution. which was referred
to the commission on prayer book
would substitute the words "of III
Holy Catholic church" on the it'll
rage of the prayer book for me word
"of the church." However: leade:
of the convention asserted that SIM
the church is named in it's constitu
ton, "The Protestant Episcopal Churcl
of the United States Of America" tn
proposed substitution can have no Ell
feet on the church title. Earle
declarations that there would be n
attempt at this convention to chang
the church name were reiterated.
The convention took cognizance Q
the so years of service OF Rt. Rev
Daniel futile of st. Louis, presidln
bishop of the church. At joint SEES
sion Of the two houses, the RI. Rev
Davis Sessums, bishop of Louisiana
paid tribute to the work of Bisho
futile.
Concession to Jews.
Jews who have accepted Jesu
Christ as the Messiah and have be
come communicates of the Protest
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
CONFEDERATES MEET.

Lake Charles, La, Oct. 2S.-Al,
though the annual reunion and con-
yyention of the Louisiana division,
um!ed Confederate Veterans, does not
pegln until tomorrow, the trains
,r0ught in the vanguard of veterans
Maday, and the large number of early
arrivals arr indicates that the attendance
WI! exceed the most sanguine expec-
tatlons of the local committee of ar
1rangements. The business streets are
hung with flags and other decorations
ana an, an elaborate program has been
prepared for the entertainment of the
ola soldiers and other visitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
Viscount Grey Declares Al
lies Must Continue Fight
to Insure Future Peace.
WELCOMES EFFORTS
TO PREVENT WARS
Speaking to Foreign Press ASS0cia-
tion. English Statesman Asserts
Manner in Which War Started
Must Be Remembered.

London, oct. 23 An important con
tribuion to peace discussions was
made by Viscount Grey at a luncheon
by the foreign press association,
when the foreign secretary, after
making thc claim that the allies are
not prepared to discuss peace terms,
said he welcomed any effort by ncn-
lraI countries for a combine to pre-
vent future wars. He said:
81 would like to talk. moi, indeed,
about actual conditions of peace,
which can only be stated and fOrmu-
lated by the allies together, and not
by any one of them separately, but
about the general object which the
allies must secure in this war. And to
do that, | will ask you 10 recall that
we must never forget how the war
came about. If we are to approach
peace in the proper spirit, it viii be
only by recollectlng and recalling
and never forgetting, the real cause
OF the war Some people say, Oh, we
need not go oven that old ground now
everybody knows it.. You can not &C
back to it too often. 1t affects the
conditions of peace. Germany talks
Of peace Her statesmen talk of peace
today They say Germany must nave
guarantees against being attacked
again.
Germany Forced War.
eff this war had been forced upon
Germany, that would be logicf
statement. 1t is precisely because u
was not forced upon Germany, bu1
bv Germany upon Europe, that the
allies must have guarantees for future
peace.
"In July, 1913. no one thought OF
attacking Germany. 1t IS said Rus
STA was first to mobilize. That is re
ported in Germany as its. justlflca'
ton. Russia never made the mobili-
cation until after Germany refused the
conference asked, and not until after
Germany had ordered her mobiliza-
ton. IS IL 81 We were asked by Germany
to remain neutral on certain condi-
lions. We were asked to condone VIC
lations of the neutrality of Belgium
ard to give Germany a free hand to
take whatever French colonies she
liked. That was the plan, not only
TO discredit us, but to isolate us.
ask any neutral, what would nave
been the position Of this country, II
the British government had accepted
the offer? We should have deserved
the contempt of the whole world
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
l. AND R. LEAGUE.

The Arkansas Initiative and Refer
endum league was organized in Little
Rock Saturday night. L. H. Moore
was elected president, T. H. Parkin,
secretary; DR.. Morgan Smith, M. E.
Sherland and Judge S. X. Duncan, vice
presidents. T. A. Wilson of Pine Bluff,
was named member of the advisory
committee; N. j. CAN'T, Jr., member
OF the legal committee; Mayor Bloom,
member of the finance committee,
and Miss Julia Houston and j. S. Will
eey, members of the advisory commit
tee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
GERARD TO LUNCH
WITH WILSON TODAY

Long Beach, Oct. 23.-James w
Gerard, American ambassador to Ger
MANY. will see President Wilson here
tomorrow for the first time since his
return from Berlin.
1t is expected he will report to the
president on the official and popular
attitude in Germany toward the sub
marine question.
Other subjects also may be dis
cussed. The ambassador may TAKE
luncheon with the president ant
spend most of the afternoon with him
Alton B. Parker of New Yorl
lunched with the president today ant
discussed the political situation will
him
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
CHARGES MAKERS
OF FLOUR HOLD
UP THE PUBLIC
Chicago Woman Alleges
They Use Condemned
Wheat, Charge for Best.

Chicago, Oct. discharges that the
milling interests have made an ex-
cess profit of $6O,0OO,O0O by using re-
jected wheat and wheat below milling
grade. while charging consumers for
flour based from the best grades OF
wheat, were made today by Miss
Florence King, of the woman's cham
Der of commerce, in complaint filed
with the United States attorney. She
will seek to have recently enacted
laws applied to this years wheat
crop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24

Inc Norwegian freighter Tabor. for
Aanrchangel, Russia. had on board 200.-
wv miles of binder Irvine, enough to
lay along her course Is times, or
enough to tie up the earth at the equa-
tor eight times. In the same ship was
sent 100000 worth of agricultural
equipment, consisting of 800 reapers
SOo binders and 800 horse rakes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
OWEN LECTURES At STAR CITY.

Little Rock, Oct. Estate Lam
Commissioner w. B. owen is deliv-
ering an address on the chautauaua
platform. at Star City, Lincoln coun'
Nv II is his first appearance on the
lecture platform, but it is strictly In
line with his official outies as neao
of the highway commission, and does
not mean that he has any intention
Of entering into competition with W
j. Bryan and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
TO LIFT EMBARGO.

San Francisco, Oct. 23-Officials OF
the Southern Pacific announced today
that the embargo on east-bound
freight via the Sunset-Gulf route
would be lifted Oct. 26, their agents
having bee Unauthorized to accept ex-
port shipments on thru bills of lading
to Boston, Philadelphia and other
Atlantic ports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
TRUSTY MAKES ESCAPE.

1.avenworth, Kans., Oct. 23.-Wil,
liam West, trusty OF the teue. -
prison, serving a life term for mut.
der committed in Oklahoma. escapeo
Yesterday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24

The shamrock was adopted as the
national emblem of Ireland because
st. Patrick selected it in order to ex-
plain to the Irish the doctrine OF the
trinity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
Wheat Brings 81.

Minneapolis, Oct. 23.-Five thous-
and bushels Of No. 1 durum wheat
sold in the cash market here today
at 81 per bushel. 1t was bought by
a local concern from another local
oncern for milling purposes.
Flour prices increased 20 cents bar
rel here today. Fancy patents sold
Saturday at. 1885 barrel and were
quoted today, at 1885. This grade
has increased IS cents a barrel in
one week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
Millers Put Flour Higher.

Portland. Oct. 23.-Millers announe-
ed here today that another advance
Of 20 cents a barrel on flour will oe
made tomorrow, making the price
$3.50. a new record high price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
sTULTZ GETS PARDON.

Little Rock, Oct ga pardon has
been granted to Tom Stultz of Jack
son county who was convicted OCT
5. of grand larceny, and sentenced 20
one year Imprisonment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24

Suit to recover s15o,oOo insurance
money on the life of Alfred Gwynne
vanderbilt. drowned when the Lnsi-
tania was torpedoed, was begun
against the Travellers Insurance COM
pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24

Normal Bell, 66, secretary and SUI
nerintendent of the Norfolk Ports
mouth cotton exchange and noted as
= cotton man, is dead at Norfolk
uo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24

japanese publicists believe that ia
pan is the most prosperous country IN
the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
The Weather.

temperature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-10-24
The "Second Installment"
of O'Leary- Hughes Con-
ference Record Goes Out.
MR. HUGHES HAS
NOTHING TO SAY
jeremiah A. OTeary Waits Until Re-
publican Candidate Makes State.
ment on First "BrOadside," and
Then Says Only 'That's Right"

New York, Oct. 23.-The Demo-
cratic national committee tonight is
sued what is termed the Second in
stalbnent" of charges that a secret
agreement exists between Charles r.
Hughes, the Republican presidential
nominee, and the American 1ndepen-
dence conference, Of which Jeremiah
A. OI.eary is one Of the heads. To-
nights statement, the Democratic
committee announces, "is based upon
the official records of the O'Leary or
ganization," and seeks to show by eX-
cerpts from Mr.. Hughes speeches
what is alleged to be compliance with
the demands" said to have been made
on the Republican nominee by O'Leary
and his associates.
The statement, issued tonight by
the Democratic committee, was read
over the telephone to the secretary Of
Mr.. Hughes at Montclair, N. j. Mr..
Hughes declared he had nothing to say
concerning it.
Jeremiah A. O'Leary tonight said,
in part, in reference to the statement
issued Sunday by the Democratic COM
mitee:
"Mr. Hughes has stated correctly
what happened at our interview with
him. In order to prevent misunder-
standing or misrepresentation, we had
carefully reduced to writing what we
wished to ask Mr.. Hughes. Our
statement speaks for itself. The man
who attempts to find fault with that
part Of the statement in which we ask
ed Whether Mr.. Hughes would ad-
minister the presidency of the United
States in accord with the spirit of the
forefathers and the whole American
people is not a true American"
Mr.. O'Leary declared there was
nothing secret about the conference.
Democrats Gaining.
Chicago, Oct. Ex-senator Willard
Salisbury, chairman of the Demo-
cratic committee, issued a statement
today declaring that the Democrats
will hold all the present sensational
seats and probably rain four members
OF the new United States senate.
"There is no change in the conditions
in the Western states where sena-
torial elections occur" he said, land
all the reports received by me confirm
previous estimates that we will hold
all the seats we now have, and prob
ably gain four in the new senate.
II said on my return ten days ago
from a Western tour that there was
not sure Republican state West OF
Southwest of the Missouri line. This
line can be moved eastward to the Al
leghenies. | predict that the great
swelling public sentiment for Wilson
and the Democratic ticket will grow
every day East of the Alleghenies."
Senator Saulbury said Wilson will
carry Connecticutt.