Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / June 29, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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HEN YOU GO ON TOT.tr VACATION HAVE THE NEWS SENT TO YOUR ADDRESS! pages 1 TTHTTR CMATRI IF. Tin TOL. 45, JSTO. 8277 CHARLOTTE, jST. C, SATURDAY EVEOTG, JUKE 29, 1912 PRICE IS1 Charlotte. 2 Cents a Copy Dally Cents Sunday. I Outside Charlotte, 5 Cents a Copy Dally and Sunday. MEWS Last ED T10N Trying To Bieak The Deadlock In The Convention 'a Fftort to rCLVt ine Way W Fcra Nomination National Committee Met at Noon For Conference Which May Pro duce Surprises. I&lvt Ballots And No Choice tfew York Decides To Stick to Clark Through Ten Ballots What Will Under wood Men Do? Bv Associated Press. Baltimore, June 29. In an effort to breai tie deadlock in the presidential notation situation before the demo cratic convention, the national commit tee determined early today to meet at cocn. Sera after the- convention adjourned ;s norning, members of the commit ree gathered at the Belvedere hotel to disenss tlie tangled state of affairs, xo find a way out of the difficulty if Dc5ic'e and a man to lead the way. Several champions of leading candi dares vere appealed to during the ear W hours of the day and Chairman Mack called a meeting of the corn- Xews of the proposed meeting quarters cf various candidates, and plans were made by the leaders in all casps to confer with the committee, each with the hope that out of the conference he could bring advantage to his candidate. That the New York delegation would stick by Champ Clark for a total of :e- ballots was reported early today ir.d this information steeled the deter mination of the Wilson, Harmon and l ::erwood leaders to stand with Tin-r:-':d;nc front for their candidates in tit nope that after the nineteenth bal ot New York would desert Clark and tiro support somewhere else. Xew York supported Clark in three :a"c-r.3 last night. According to the re ported agreement, Charles P. Mur r will cast the ninety votes of the Erajire state for the Speaker in seven ro e successive- ballots. Twelve ballots for president had :ev. taken without a choice when the ie-iocratic national convention prepar ed to reassemble today after the ear- I - morning adjournment to go on with it? voting. Unless the conferences which pre reded the afternoon session should rrove to have been more productive r: results than those which had gone tetcre it, the existing deadlock may be indefinitely prolonged, causing the con version to remain in session over an other week. But the delegates are nearly worn out, and they are anxious to get home. In this fact lays the hope that the predicted break might occur ar'.v enoush today to permit a nomina tion for president to be made with s jf.cient time left to name a vice pres ident, and adopt the platform before midnight. Never in the history of the democrat ic tarty has' a candidate for the pres idency under the two-thirds rule who Las received a majority of votes in the convention, been denied the nom ination. Champ Clark received a ma jority on the tenth ballot last night ?hfri New York's solid ninety was thrown his wav. Should he fall now to get the nomination precedent will have teen upset. It was expected before the re-con- venine of the bodv that a crisis In tne situation would be reached on the next to or three ballots. Leaders who pro fess to know have asserted that the Speaker could not hold the New York vote much longer unless he should make substantial erains. Instead of go ing ahead, Mr. Clark has been slipping teck, inch bv inch. Underwood was the next candidate, it was reported, who would be given a chance with the New York vote, once Clark is abandoned. "Wilson supporters claim eventually the tide of votes ould turn in his favor, and that the tarty would rally around the New Jer sey governor as its standard Dearer, The Wilson forces have held together e!l durinar all the balloting. There still existed the chance that a "dark horse" might break the dead lock. It anneared certain that any ssreeraent between the Clark and Wil son managers was out of the question few it was doubtful whether these men could tiniri on thir rilfieates once a break occurred. Little thought had been given to the ce presidency and the leaders felt that they could dispose of that question in a very short time The platform was expected to con sume very little of the conventions Wearied with their second Strug e'e last nlsrht. nractically all night the leaders and mais body of delegates ere lat. in mnkinsr ihi appearance t the main centers of aivity this doming and it was well toward noon before the work of consultation, con ference and caucus was in full swing. The early birds, whsh included Chair man James, were again sanguine tnai a decisive ballft would be reached to da and that the convention would conclude its labors tonight. Already an exodus from Baltimore r-as bgun. and placards at every hand funced special trains carrying Evray large parties which had come see a candidate, shosen. It was the general feeling that if continued deadlock was the oneC ' Which Tnio-i o-r 41 he ttl&S&XZFf 1 two-flold: First, to hold their present strength intact against defections, and second, to add 176 1-2 votes to his 549 shown on the twelfth ballot to give him the necessary two thirds majority. The first problem was not a menacing one, but it had its difficulties. The ninety New York votes with Clark from the ninth to the twelfth ballot were not regarded as a dependable quality if the struggle was prolonged, as the New Yorkers were still feeling their way, ready to etand by Clark if his forces could show an ability to concentrate the field but not remain with him indefl nitely in a prolonged contest. Outside the New York acquisition, the main body of Clark men were holding to gether well, although it was said some of thera, who have formerly had strong Bfyan affiliations, might develop a ten dency to try Wilson if the contest was prolonged. These considerations led the Clark men to bend all their ener gies to finishing the contest quickly. Underwood forces were looked upon as playing an Important part in the pres ent critical stage of the balloting. They were standing solidly, with no evi dence of wavering during the early hours. But their votes on the twelfth ballot made them in a sense the key to the Clark situation, for with them the Clark total would be augmented well along toward the necessary two thirds. But at the Underwood headquarters there was not the slightest indication of directing the vote as a balance of power among the other candidates. The sole idea was to keep the Underwood force together in the belief that it would gather strength from all quar ters in case a break came from the candidates now In the lead. Reports were current early today that if Underwood would step aside for Clark, the majority leader of the house would be named for the speak ership. Clark supporters would not say whether these reports had any basis, but admitted that the Underwood peo ple now held the key to the situation. Information was forthcoming that one of the leaders of the movement for Underwood In one of the South ern delegations, would urge time had J come , to turn Underwood's vote over to Mr. Clark on the ground that the floor leader's chances were only slight at the best in the face of Mr. Bryan's opposition and that the logical nomi nee at this hour was Speaker Clark. Whether the efforts to swing the Underwood vote to Clark would be suc cessful, however, was a matter of grave doubt. There is authority for a statement made today by a member of Tammany Hall and concurred in by leaders of Speaker Clark's campaign that the New York vote will never go to Wil son and that Tammany Hall would even prefer Bryan to the New Jersey governor. The Harmon strength, now reduc ed to 39 on the twelfith ballot, was also looked upon as a possible acqui sition to Clark for while the. Ohio loyalty to Harmon Is undoubted yet it was not expected to hold out indefi nitely with the Harmon total rapidly falling off. One thing seemed to be generallv conceded that neither the Harmon nor Underwood forces would go to Wilson. The latter's strength ap pears to be concentrated in the pro gressive and radical elements already enlisted under his standard, with pros pects of eating into the more progres sive branch of the Clark contingent, if the latter became restless with de lay The statement of William J. Bryan that the New York vote hurt Harmon's chances was discussed generally today and it was urged by those opposing Speaker Clark that this might apply also to the Clark movement. National Committeeman James Weatherly of Alabama said today: "This is the most unemotional con vention I have ever known. No candi date has right to refuse New York's voteT The time for such transcenden talism has long passed." x frt,o nrnsnfict of a dark horse loomed up with increasing force in case the I struggle was to be prolonged, and tne names of Kern and Gaynor were among those most mentioned. Thus far, how ever, there has been no organized movement toward any. of the men in the background. One of the flying re ports of the morning was that a Clark and Gaynor ticket anight be arranged. This was on the theory that the Clark men could hold the ninety New York votes by conceding to the New -York delegation the naming of the vice pres ident. On the delegation itself, how ever there was little pronounced sen timent for Gaynor, although it ww not doubted the New YorKers would feel honored in being accorded the second place on. the ticket. Senator Bankhead, of Alabama, chairman of the Underwood campaign committee, declared with emphasis this morning that the Underwood forc es would not go over into the Clark Why should they go to Clark?" ask ed Senator Bankhead. "Our vote would not nominate Mr. Clark if we joined his forces. And I can say the same regarding Governor Wilson's move ment. Our vote would not nominate the New Jersey Governor. "We have a key to the situation and they must come to us." - William J. Bryan slept late this morning and . a card pinned on his door, on which was written: Mr. Bry an is asleep; please don't knock ,imfid awav many visitors. Mr. Bryan declined to talk about probable nom- juations before he retired. ' t i . m A Ite -t:- -m v:v" - r-A- l ' t'r t ft l " s Jv Iff CHAMP CLARK IS THE LEADING CANDIDATE FOR , TJiE PRESIDEN TIAL NOMINATION. c V A, ' tx 5 'U3 5 i - - - ' " . ,v - - n L . . .. ..-....-' -. . - . . "': ,.1-,, f ..j,', ,. i'.-.t 1 .. i .--..y r' tx""'j J SENATOR WINGFI ELD. TRYING TO T H E MEXICAN REV0LIITIQ1 By Associated Press. At General Huerta's Headquarters, Ortiz, Mexico, . June . 29. Intricate maneuvers about which the greatest secrecy is maintained are in progress under the direction of General Huer ta, who, if successful, may squelch the Meican revolution within ' a week. With the entire rebel army forti fied at Bachimba, 15 miles north" of here, the government strategists have mapped out a plan to prevent a get away by the rebels. Whether " the telling blow will be delivered on flank movements or a rear attack at a point between ' Bachimba and the city of Chihuahua cannot - be stated positively today, but it is certain that there will be Jio fighting for at least three days." This time is needed to give, the various detachments an opportunity to assume designated po sitions. Rebels Puzzled. At the Rebel Front, Bachima, Mex ico, June 29.- What appears to have been a ruse on the part of the fed erals puzzled the rebel's leaders for a, time today. Instead of advancing from Ortiz when the big . bridge - was completed, the federal columns adopt ed a dilatory course, . moving troop trains back and forth as" if experienc ing difficulty , in .bringing their artil lery ahead. . A whole day was lost in this way while the . rebels here patiently wait ed the attack . The federals appear to be playing for time and in order to engage them General Fernandez, with . 400 men, was sent out of Bachimba and prob ably will encounter the 'federal out posts, numbering . 800, skirmishing be ing hourly expected. AVIATION MEET AT BOSTON. By Associated -Press. Boston, June 29. The third annual aviation meet opened today at , Squan tum with a varied; program of aerial contests- and competitions participat ed in by some 15 . aviators. - Included in the entries wre two women flyers, Miss Harriet QuimBy and Miss Blanch Stuart Scott. -The meet will end July 7. S. BURGH S REIDSVILLE Mr. Lu Arenson, merchant tailor of North Tryon street, received a tele gram this morning , from Reidsville telling him that Mr,.' M. S. Burch, one of his best , workmen dropped dead there last night. ,:V - The message wasfrom Mrs: Burch. Mr. Burch left Charlotte day before yesterday txr visit hs family. In Reids ville. : . He was in frfect health; nMr. Arenson says, remrkfag before leav ing that he felt fine. The' cause of his death was not stated. Deceased was about 60 years of age. . He came to Charlotte some years ago to work for the firm of Davidson & . Van Echop, and continued with them until they went out of business. He has since been with Arenson, The ilatter considered him as "the best tailor in the state." Deceased was a member of the Methodist church, and in every way a good, reliable man. He is survived by his wife and several children. ROOSEVELT THE ONLY TRUE AMERICAN. By Associated Press. Jersey City, N. J., June 29. The republican county committee of Hud son county, New Jersey, met here last night with the announced pur pose of endorsing President Taft In stead of that, a resolution was passed by a vote of S99 to 21, declaring Roosevelt the "only true republican," denouncing the Chicago convention and asserting that the president had gained his re-nomination by fraud. Taiiff Board Goes Out Of Existence By Associated Press." Washington, June 29. The tariff board went out of existence today because congress has refused furth er money for its work. The five members headed by -Chairman Henry C. Emory, informed the president" of the board's most' recent work, consisting of a cursory exam ination of the - leather Industry, the cost of sugar , growing in Louisiana and glossaries of the leather and silk schedules. This uncompleted data was turned over to thep resident for the use of any tariff revision agency. The board was formed In October, 1909. PROGRESSIVE PARTY ' OF COLORADO CHARTERED By Assciated Press. ' Denver, June 29. "The progressive party . of Colorado' was incorporated today. Its chief object being to further the candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt or some ' other progressive for 1 presi dent of the United States. ; Its incor porators are Ben D. Lindsey, E. P. Costigan and Phillip . S. Vancisen. -' Among the purposes given for the organization are ' the election of del egates to a national '. progressive con vention and the .entering of a ticket in the state election. Club Women Busy. By Associated Press. ' San Francisco, June 29. After a day. in the cities and towns of the beautiful Santa Clara valley, 1200 club women, delegates -to the. biennial session of the general federation of women's clubs took up the work of the convention today with : renewed zest. -The chief event scheduled for the morning session was the confer ence of the department of industrial and social conditions, of which -Miss Helen Varick Boswell, of ' New York, Is chairman. . P THREE CLUBS PUT UP RECESS iY 19,000 BOND Colonial, Tar Heel And South ern Manufacturers' Clubs Give Notice That They Will Give The Bond of $5,000 Which the Aide t men Require Druggists, Right to Handle Whiskey on Preset iption Ex pires Monday - Drug gists, i Have Decided to Leave The Matter Up to Aldermen. Next Monday is July the first, the day on which, it has been decreed by the board of aldermen, a change shall take place in the law governing drug stores and social clubs in Charlotte. The clubs are each to file with the city clerk and treasurer a bond of $5, 000 signed by three sureties which will be, forfeited when any member or em ploye of the club is proven guilty of the sale of liquor. The drug stores are not to handle intoxicants in any fash ion even on prescription. The $5,000 bond, it has been said, would put out of commission all but two of the clubs in the city, the Colonial Club and the Manufacturers' Club. These two clubs made the ne cessary bond yesterday and will prop erly file it with the city clerk today. The Tar Heel club also gave notice this morning that, it would raise the necessary bond, but it'is not thought that any others will raise it. The two fraternal clubs, the Elks and Ea gles, have never been required to pay any tax to the city even before the aldermen removed the tax on clubs, the state giving the clubs of fra ternal organization the raight to main tain the club feature. The aldermen, following the agita tion last February and March voted to require a tax on social clubs. This they did because legal authorities told them clubs could operate under the state law any way and the aldermen didn't care to present the appearance of sanctioning the clubs by receiving revenue from them. The last tax paid by the clubs was on March 1 and the list of them at that time was as fol lows: Palmetto, Acme, Hornets' Nest, Farmers and Mechanics', Catawba, fdoverr; Royal Readers', - Tar Heel, Colonial and Manufacturers,' Clubs and the Elks' and Eagles club make 13 clubs in all at that time. As to the drug stores, the action of the board of aldermen in voting to witholding from drug stores the right to sell whiskey on prescription elimi nates them from handling it altogeth er. They cannot sell it for any emer gency or for any cause. So. that after the first or July, or next Monday, there will be as strong a presumption for finding and obtaining whiskey at a Charlotte hardware store as at a Charlotte drug store. The druggists' association of the city has had a num ber of meetings during the last week at which they discussed the situation, but newspaper representatives were not invited to the meetings and the druggists had nothing to give out ex cept that it was agreed to leave the matter entirely to the board of alder men. A gentleman who Is on the "Inside" and evidently knows what he is talk ing about, stated this morning that the white druggists of the city were somewhat divided as to whether they should approach the aldermen to re consider their action. According to the gentleman mentioned above those drug stores in favor of asking the al dermen to allow them to handle whis key on prescription are Jordan's, Haw ley's, Blair's, Bowen's and the Dil- worth Drug company. Those in favor of not askin the aldermen to grant the right to handle whiskey on prescrip tion or any other way, according to the same authority, are W. L. Hand & Co.; the Charlotte Drug Co., Blake's, S. L. Alexander & Son, the Stonewall Drug Co., Moody Drug Co., Reese & Alexander, Woodall & Sheppard, Stowe & Co., J. K. Hand & Co., of North Charlotte, the Belmont Drug Co., and M. C. Mayer. Doctors are Generous. There is an agreement or a mutual understanding among most of the phy sicians of the city, it is said, to keep on hand a pint or two of whiskey, for an emergency for which absolutely no charge will be made, they intending it purely as a gift. They reason that many people will order enough, for their own needs, but that there will Inevitably be cases where a patient needs whiskey in some quantity but has not provided. In that case the physician will draw on his private stock, but will make no charge for it, reasoning that the physician in his humanitarian role is due his patient that much precaution. To Protect Americans. By Associated Press. Chihuahua, Mexico, June 29. Pre cautionary measures have been taken here to prevent disorder after the ex pected battle. All American have arranged " to gather in one place in case disorders prevail here. The American flag will be raised and the American consul will be in charge. THE WEATHER. Forecast For North Carolina: Overcast weather, probably local showers west portion to- night . or Sunday. Light west winds. No Choice Thirteenth Fourteen Burns May Name 7he "Highei Ufis" By Associated Press. San Francisco, June 29. Some of the alleged "higher ups" in the so called dynamite conspiracy case may be named when W. J. Burns takes the stand for thep rosecution in the trial of Clarence S. Darrow for al leged jury bribing, according to the detective. Burns is expected to be the next witness called by the state, and the first intimation of the nature of his testimony was given by the detective In a speech before a local club yes terday. He indicated that he would give startling evidence. There was no session of the trial today, owing to illness of juror L. A- Leavett. IHTEREST III i BULLETINS OF THE CONVENTION Much interest is shown in the bulle tin service of the Charlotte News post ed in the front windows of the office on South Tryon street. The dead-lock for the nomination of a candidate has added greatly to the interest and al though It was bulletined early this morning that following the twelfth ballot adjournment was taken until one o'clock this afternoon the win dows have been surrounded through out the day by people eager to learn anything possible about the conven tion and when it was announced that a meeting of the notional committee might be held before the reconvening of the convention this afternoon spec ulation as to the possible action was rife. , The long distance telephone has been working over time for the past few days, into the Charlotte News of fice and this morning many , calls came from points in J$outh Carolina asking for. information relative to the action Gf the convention. Many .near., by towns have been calling, also, for sev eral days, not willing to wait, until the papers appear, to get the news from the convention city. The crowds which have surrounded the Charlotte News bulletins have been composed of democrats, republi cans and progressives, all intent upon getting the last word from the con vention hall, all knowing -in their ?minds that the convention is about to name the next president of the United States.fl A great deal of good natured teasing Is being indulged in between the republicans and progres sives and the democrats and members of both the other parties, each declar ing that his candidate is a sure win ner while the candidate of the other fellow is not one two three in the race. The prospect of a nomination today or tonight is bringing many more to the bulletin boards this afternoon, also. Strike Of Seamen Has Been Ordered By Associated Press. New York, June 29. Delegates from the national transport workers fed eration of America, which last night declared a strike against seven coast wise steamship companies, circulated among seamen on the water front this morning m an attempt to per suade them, the .firemen and long shoremen to join a movement to force employers to continue the closed shop agreement. Union leaders say that between 25,000 and 50,000 men will be affected at this port alone, while if a general strike of transport workers from Maine to Texas goes into effect as they predict 150,000 workers will be out. The steamship officials profess not to be worried over the outlook. At Savannah. Savannah, Ga., June 29. Capt. George C. Savage, port agent of the Ocean Steamship Company, when In formed by the Associated Press that a strike of the seamen had been or dered on his line and other coastwise lines was not surprised. While this was the first definite knowledge Captain Savage bad had of the strike he said it had been expected. T do not anticipate that Savannah will see much of the strike," said Captain Savage, "because all our sea men are signed from New York and under the law they must, be carried back to the port from which they were signed. This will make any walkouts take place at the New York end of the line, I imagine." The steamer St. Louis is scheduled to sail for New York this afternoon and up to noon there were no eviden ces of a strike among the seamen aboard her. GERMAN AVIATOR KILLED TODAY. By Associated Press. Mulhausen, Germany, June 29. Herr Schadt, a German aviator, was killed . here today while testing a miliary aeroplane. The airman, "flying at a height of 25 yards, made a curve too sharply and the machine fell to the ground and crushed its occupant On fA Vote By Associated Press . Baltimore, June 29. No break de veloped on the 13th ballot, the strength of the candidates remaining practical ly the same as on the 12th ballot. Gov ernor Foss, of Massachusetts, made his appearance in the balloting with two votes from Ohio. The 13th ballot concluded at 1:40 p. m. today found the democratic na tional convention still deadlocked. The leading candidates stood: Clark 554; Wilson 356 1-2. As against 549 for Clark and 354 for Wilson on the 12th ballot. Chairman James called the conven tion to order at 1:06. Rev. Dr. John Roach Stratton, oi Baltimore, then said the prayer. Order came at 1:15 and for the 13tff time the clerk began calling the : olL No Choice on 13th Ballot. ROLL CALL. Florida Underwood 12. ; Georgia Underwood 28. Idaho Clark 8. Illinois Clark 58. Indiana Marshall 30. Iowa Clark 28. ' Kansas Clark '20. Kentucky Clark 26. Louisiana Wilson 10; Clark 10. Maine Wilson 11; Clark 1. Maryland Clark 16. , Massachusetts Clark' 33; Undent wood 2; Wilson 1. ' Michigan Passed. Minnesota Wilson 24. Mississippi Underwood 20. Missouri Clark 36. Montana Clark 8. Nebraska Clark . 13, Wilson 3. Nevada Clark 6. . New Hampshire Clark 5; Wilson 3. New Jersey Wilson 24; Clark 4. '. New Mexico Clark 8. After several informal confer cided no session of the national com mittee would be held and that the situation would have to work Itsell out. , New York Clark 90. North Carolina Wilson 18, Under wood 6. North Dakota Wilson 10. Ohio Clark 2, Foss 2, Wilson 15. Harmon 29. Oklahoma Clark v10, Wilson 10. i Oregon Clarke 2, Wilson 8. , ij Pennsylvania Wilson 71, Clark B, j Rhode Island--Clark 10. J South Carolina Wilson 18. """ .South Dakota Wilson 10. ; 0 Ttnnfiscfta TTTW?erWciol 4.' TSTJlsnn 8 1-3, Clark 11 1-2. Texas WHson .40. Utah Wilson d 1-2, Clark 1 X-2. " Vermont Wilson 7, Clark 1. Virginia Passed. Washington Clark 14. West Virginia Clark 16. Wisconsin Wilson 19, Clark . Bryj an 1. j Wyoming, Clark 6. Alaska, Clark 4, Wilson 2. 7 District of Columbia Clark L TTfiwn.il C!lark S. Wilson 2. Under wood 1. Porto Rico Clark 1-2, Wilson 5 1-2, Michigan Clark 18, Wilson 12. V Virginia Clark S, Wilson 9. l-2e Un, derwood 11 1-2. - : Total 1,088. Clark 554 1-2;' Wilson S5f TTndeT wood 115 1-2; Harmon 29; Marshall 30 Foss 2; Bryan x. Fourteenth Ballot. After whispered conferencei with! Chairman James, Bryan left the plat form waving to the crowd an ad knowledgement of the greeting, Alabama Underwood 24. Arizona Clark 5; Wilson ' Arkansas Clark 18. JV" - California Clark 26. 1 Colorado Clark 12. Connecticut Clark 62 Underwood 6; Wilson 2 Delaware Wilson 6. Florida Underwood 12. Georgia Underwood 28. Idaho Clark 8. . Illinois Clark 58L ; Indiana Marshall SO Iowa Clark 26. , Kansas Clark 20. , Kentucky Clark 2$. Louisiana Clark 10; Wilson 10. " 'Maine Wilson. 11; Clark 1 Maryland Clarlrlfc. Massachusetts Wilsoil Tj Under wood 2, Clark 33. Michigan Wilson 11? Clark 19. Minnesota Wilson 24. Mississippi Underwood 20i .. Missouri Clark 36. ' " Montana Clark 8. Nebraska Passed. Nevada Clark 6. -r-r 1.3 m e.- Tndn,i. JNew namysmre iiari& 0,1. tYiuouu 3. ' . ' New Jersey Wilson- 24; Clark 4. Wisconsin Wilson 19, Clark 6, Bry an 1. Wyoming Clark 6. Alaska Clark 6. ' District of OoiumDiauiarK t. Hawaii Clark 4, Underwood 1, Wil son 1. " Porto Rico Wilson 5, Clark 1. Nebraska Asks to be polled. New Mexico Clark. 8. New York Clarfk 90. North Carolina Wilson 18 1-2, Un derwood 5 1-2. , North Dakota Wilson 10. Ohio Bryan 1, Kern 2, Clark 1, Wil son 15, Harmon 29. . Oklahoma Clark 10, Wilson iu. Oregon Clark 2, Wilson 8. Pennsylvania Clark 5, Wilson 71. Rhode Island Clark 10. South Carolina Wilson 18. South Dakota Wilson 10. Tennessee Underwood Wilson Jfc 1-2, Clark 12 1-2. 1 Utah Wilson 6 1-2, Clark 11-2. W Vermont Wilson 7, Clark 1. : ! Virginia Wilson 9 1-2, Underwood 11 1-2. Clark .3. Washington Clark 14. ' West yirginia-rClark, 16 7 1 t.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 29, 1912, edition 1
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