North Carolina Newspapers

1 "'"'. f 4 V THE WEATHER. H'air Friday and Saturdap, except snowers near the coast; moderate northeast winds. 1 The Big Contest! o Now U the Urn to enter the bum yur friend In the groat pppvlar eoatest. Nomination blank In today's paper. m7 lilKS h i ) l! eo.un.de; VOL. LXXXVI-O J. 1 WIIiMINGTOJT, C, FRIDAY MOllKDSTGr, SEPTEMBER 3G, 1910. WHOLE NUMBER 13,401., THE PRIMARIES TAFT HOW URGING ii Hon. H. L. Godwin. I u HI IS THE NOMINEE huGSEVELT GREED III ILLINOIS STATE III SIXTHDISTRICT 1 The STAIR. WQODRDW WILSON . NATIONALISM GODVJII ip iiiMrn HARMONY III RANKS Educator Chosen by New Jer sey Democrats For Gov ernor of State. ACCEPTS HONOR WITH SPEECH Talks of Needed Reforms in Democrat ic Party Republican Rule De nounced in the Platform Adopted. Trenton, N. J., Sept. 15. Today's Hew Jersey Democratic State Conven tion nominated Dr. Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton University, for the ollice of Governor of the State. Dr. Wilson's nomination was broifght about largely through the in fluence of former United States Sena tor James Smith. Jr., of Essex coun ty, who is undisputed Democratic leader of the State, who seconded his nomination, and Robert Davis, leader o( the Hudson Democracy, who for the first time in many years acted in aar Biony with Senator Smith', besides this support Dr. Wilson had with him a number of . independents Democrats who thought because of his standtng as an educator, he would make an unusually strong, candidate. Dr. Wilson was nominated on the first ballot and received 40, votes more than was necessary to nominate him. Frank S. Katzenbach, Jr., who was thb Democratic candidate three years ago, and was not a candidate' this .time, al though urged by his home county, was a favorite with individual delegates and received nearly 400 votes in the convention. Other candidates voted for were State Senator George S. Sllier and Mayor Otto Wittpenn, ' New Jersey. The total vote was tabulated before the counties moved to make it unani mous and showed: Wilson 747 1-2; hatzenbach 373; Silser 210;. Wittpenn 76 12; Sheriff William Harrigan, of Essex, 6. j The platform adopted was in line with the Democratic platform of three year ago, except that it was more spe cific in advocacy of reform measures, including the conferring of rate mak ing power upon the present public utilities' commission. The platform declared among other things that the Republican party, through the. present tariff law, is largely responsible for the high cost of living and demands an intelligent revision downward. The Platform also demands a Federal cor ript practices act and for the election pf I'nited States Senators by popular Vote. I Dr. Wilson, afterJ liis nomination. camp before the convention, accepted "if nomination and made an address wl)ich was highly pleasing to the dele gates. Alter saying that the platform was Sfiind, explicit and business-like. Dr. Wilson sam: , "The re are three great questions be f're the people reorganization and pronomy in administration; equaliza tion of taxation, and the control of corporations. "Other important questions are the prnpei- liability of employers, the ques tion of corrupt practices in elections and (Ire question of conservation. . ""'ir system of government should not i, necessarily complicated and etohonitp and there should not be too ripny separate commissions and fJorrvK." ''''toning to taxation. Dr. Wilson 'sai": "Our system of taxation is M- ,"M'sif 'I, piecemeal and haphazard '"us system should not be changed Tfl" radically, but the whole system noiii, )fl carefully reconsidered and Pi'cixi in Sllcn a manner as to fit wrmomie conditions." O'-f msing the question of corpora T,onr. thn sneaker raA: "Corporations Should not be favored jn the matter "xation. The power to regulate Nation and fix rates should be vested 111 public utility commission. The ,f,Kii!itjon of corporations is much I'""-" the duty of the State than the 1 d r;,i government." In concluding his speech. Dr. Wilson Hid: -The playing of politics is to '" deprecated. Measures having for ,h"ir object the betterment of our coc ":tinns should be conceived in the 'ai'gest spirit and urged by leaders are statesmen and not dema- RORiies." nJ President Wilson Pleased. , I'fim-eton. N. J., Sept. 15 President v.oodrow Wilson returned to Prince- '"mi after i finishing his speech of ac "piance at Trenton. He said: "ou can say that I am highly hon- Ex-President Addressed Him- self to His Critics at Riyerhead, L. I. ADDRESS AT COUNTY FAIR Is Not Talking Revolution in the Sen- timents Expressed Development of Corporations and the Needs of Regulation. Oyster Bay, L. I., Sept. 15. Theo- fdore Roosevelt said today that he is not talking revolution in declaring his new political creed. Neither is he making an appeal to mob rule. In a staunch-defense of his doctrine of the "new Nationlism" he declared that he r was merely urging the application of old moralities to modern coditions. At the same time he replied with spirit to those who have been opposing him and hotly denounced newspapers which he said attacked honest public men. Col. Roosevelt's address was deliver ed at the Suffolk county fair at River head, L. I. He rode about 120 miles in an automobile to and from River head and spoke to a great crowd on the fair grounds. The colonel's exposition of new Na tionalism" came at the close of a speech in which he also denounced dishonest corporations, dishonest men of wealth and political bosses. He made no reference to the New York State political situation. "I have noticed a goodNdeal of com ment on my speech on 'new National ism'," he said. "Al that new Nation aiism means Is the application of cer tain old time moralities to the chang: ed conditions of the day, Uol. Roosevelt spoke oi the develop ment of corporations and the need of governmental activity to control them He said in part: "Iwant to see such control of the wealth now gathered for business uses as to favor the honest man who uses the wealth genuinely for the service of the public and to make the dishon est man feel that he has to do what is rightr and "if he doesn't feel' it we shall see to it that he does. "That is my whole creed. That Is all there is in it There is no revolu Hon In it. There is no appeal to mob rule. On the contrary, I recognize mob violence as an enemy of the pub lic good, just as much as lawless wealth. I am against the poor man who is guilty of the crime of lawless violence and, when it is in my power, I shall try to punish him for his mis deeds, just as whenever I have the power. I will join with those tlrat see to it that the corrupt man or weaitn is good not because he likes to be, but because he has to be. Uol. Roosevelt spoke with even more customary earnestness. His woras were received with cheers. There are two prime difficulties in getting eood government." One arises from the dishonest politician, l tninn the corrupt politician no worse an en- emv of the people than the man wno lies abgut the honest public servant. The corrupt politician is no worse than that corrupt politicians main stay, the newspaper, which says wnat; is not true about men in pudiic me Honesty, truth, courage you neea them just as much in puDiic lire as in private life." Col. Roosevelt then said that one of the reasons why he is against the Dosses, bie and little,, is t-at tneir strength lies . more in their alliance with special privileges than in any thing else. As for rich maieiactora, he believed that the railway man wuu gets rich by gambling in the securities of the road he operates in trust for his stockholders, should bd punished, and that u it is impossible to punish him under present laws, that the' laws should be changed. GIFT OF $10,000. Kentucky Man Binds Himself to Look After the Shakers. Harrodsbure. Kv.. Sept. 15. The So ciety of Shakers, whose estate is lo cated near Highbridge, toaay trans ferred to Col. George Bohon their holding of 18,000 acres of the best land in Mercer county and their personal ity. The estate, is valued at $150,0)0 nrirt in addition to a cash consideration of $5,000, Col. Bohon binds himself to support and care ior me iuuiviuui members of the society during the re mainder of their lives. There are only 14 of the Shakers left and thejr ages range from 70 years upward. ' MR. JULIAN'S CONDITION. Salisbury Editor is Suffering Much With Pellagra. Salisbury, Sept. 15. John M. Julian, editor of the Salisbury Evening-Posr, who two weeks ago was stricken with pellagra, is reported as being a very sick man. His condition, while Improv ed on some days, is not considered as very promising on the whole. He finds it very difficult, to take nourish ment of any kind and he is a great sufferer. - , " bred by the nomination, especially as it came absolutely without solicitation, No promise or pledge was given by me and I am a free candidate When Dr. Wilson was asked how his relations with Princeton would be affected, he said of course, he would resign If elected.; , ;; . Light Vote Cast in Upper Districts But Heavy - Down State. FEATURES OF DAY'S VOTING Cannon Renominated by Republicans Far Congress Lee O'Neill Browne Also Returned Progressives and Standpatters. Chicago, Sept. 15. The nomination of Speaker Joseph G. Cannon for re election to Congress and the neck-ahd-neck race that Congressman Geo. B. Foss is running with his progres sive opponents, as indicated in early returns, were features of today's pri maries in Illinois. The vote cast in the Congressiohal districts in Cook county (Chicago) was remarkably light, not more 'than a quarter of the vpto on the registra tion looks . ifeieiHgU polled.; The down, State votqjfwas' much heavier. Early returns indicated the nomina tion oi" Lee O'Neil Browne for re election to the State House of RepTe sentatives and also that of E. G. Shurt leff, Republican Speauer of the House, against whom a determined factional fight was waged. Browne was recent ly acquitted of a charge of having bribed a State Representative to ote for William Lorimer for United States Senator. Early returns also indicated the nomination of Ira G. Copley by the Republicans of the 11th Congression al district over George W. ponn,. Jr. The fight in this district has been one of the fiercest in the State. Conn is said to have been backed by the standpatters, while his opponent de clared himself a progressive. The defeat of H. S. Boutell, after many years in Congress, by F. H. Ganzbergeif, who - announced himself as a progressive, caused little surprise locally. The' regular Republican or ganization refused to indorse Boutell on the grounds that his record as a "stand-patter" would insure Demo cratic success if he were nominated. Ganzbergen ran about 2,000 ahead of him. The closeness of the fight in the Tenth district came as a surprise to most students of the. campaign. While Mr. Foss, who is chairman of the committee on naval affairs, has always voted with the regulars at Washing ton, he stated during the campaign that he had informed Mr. Cannon that he felt free to reserve his judgment as to how he should vote in the next Speakership contest. G. P. Englehard, campaigned on an unmistakable progressive platform and attacked the present Congress man on his record on the tariff and as a supporter of Cannon. Forty three precincts out of 147 in the district gave Englehard 1,092 votes against 1,041 for Foss. In a number of Congressional dis tricts outside Cook county there were no contests among the Republicans and Democrats, and the candidates were nominated without opposition. Chicago, Sept. 15. Speaker Cannon. as shown by returns up to midnight. carried Vermillion county by a primary plurality of about 2,500, compared with an election plurality of 5,666 two years ago. While the returns are incomplete, Mr. cannon s plurality apparently will go above 6,700. The returns in no county are com plete, but tiat the Speaker has car ried every county in the district seems certain. Kankakee county, if the pres ent ratio keeps up, will give him 700 plurality ; Iroquois 700, Edgar 1,000, (Jlark 1,400, Cumberland 400. The vote throughout the entire district was heavy. MURDERER IS CAUGHT. Italian Who Killed Paymaster Oakley AFrested in Italy. Roanoke, Va., Sept. .15 Detectives here were today notified by the State Department at Washington that Peitro Spega, an Italian wanted at Rock, W. va., for the murder m August of last year of W. H. Oakley, paymaster for the Franklin Construction Company, who he robbed of more than $1,000, has been captured in Italy and is now in the State prison in the town of Turano. The man will be tried in his native land on affidavits sent from Ro anoke by a detective agtncy which worked on the case from the day of the killing until the arrest was made in Italy. PARSON MADE PRISONER. Arrested for Attacks on Atmy as Speaker for the Socialists. Salt Lake City, Sept. 15. William Thurston Brown, former pastor of the Unitarian church, but now a Socialism was arrested here' while speakingon the street. A few weeks ago attacks on the United States army Socialist labor agi tators angered the sc iers from Fort Douglas and almost precipitated a riot. Chief of Police Barlow thf"eupon is sued an order forbidding street meet ings without permits. - Rev. Mr. Brown resigned his pastor ate to devote himself entirely to So- 'cialistlc propaganda. , Hi. Re-nominated Yesterday for Con- ress in Sixth WHITE WINNER OVER GURTISS English Aviator Makes New Record and Takes $3,000 Harvard Cup Goes a Mile a Minute in Bleriot Monoplane. - -'V Boston, Sept. 15. Driving his Ble riot monoplane at approximately a mile a minute, Ciaude Grahame-White, the English aviator, brought to a suc cessful close Tris first American en gagement by defeating Glenn H. Cur tiss, the American flier, and world's speed champion of the air, in a spe cial match speed test at the Harvard aviation field at Atlantic today. He defeated Curtiss by 16 4-5 sec onds in a five and a quarter mile race. White thereby won the $3,000 Harvard cup and made a new speed mark for the field by. going the course in five minutes 47 4-5 seconds. White also added to his winnings the John Hays Hammond cup, the second prize for a special bomb throwing contest. Ralph Johnstone, the Wright aviator, took the first prize, the city of Boston cup. This was the concluding day of the Harvard aviation meet and it was not marred by a single noteworthy acci dent of nearly a fortnight's flying. A. V. Roe, an English flier, who has had bat! luck with his triplanes, wrecked his second machine today and was painfully, but not seriously hurt. From an elevation of 1,800 feet neither Johnstone or White could hit 200 square feet of canvas on the ground,' each throwing six eggs, but Johnstone's shots were better and earned him the Boston cup. Tonight the aviators and manage ment of the aero meet were given a banquet at the city club by Mayor John F. Fitzgerald. Washington. Sept. -IS. The nonula- tion of Cleveland. O., is 500,663, an in crease of 178,syo, or 46.9 per cent., as compared with 381.768 in 1900. OUTLINES. President Woodrow Wilson, of Prin ceton University, was yesterday nom inated by the Democrats of New Jer sey for Governor of the State. He ac cepted the nomination President Taft announced yesterday in a- letter given out by his secretary that in the future Federal patronage will be shar ed alike by Republican Insurgents and Regulars in Congress Claude urahame-White, the English aviator, won another victory yesterday by de feating Glenn Curtiss in the aviator speed match on Harvard field The American bankers yesterday decided against the guaranteed cotton bills of lading as demanded by British bank ers and denounced their proposal The first break in the ranks of the 'Old Guard" Republicans of New York State occurred yesterday in Kings-county.- Joseph G. Cannon, Speaker of the National House of Representa tives, was yesterday nominated for re election 'in Illinois A primary elec tion was held yesterday throughout the State of Illinois New York markets-; Money on call easy 1 3-4 to 2 per cent., ruling rate 2, closing .bid 1 3-4, offered at 1 7-8., Wheat spot weak, No. 2 red 1.02 elevator and 1.02 1-4 f.o.b. afloat. Com steady, No. 2, 64 3-4 ele yator domestic basis to arrive. Oats firm, new standard white 39; No. 2 wbite 39 1-2. Spot cotton closed quiet, five points higher, middling uplands 13.80, middling . gulf 14,05- . ' ' ' -" 'f ' 'J ' I N. C. District. DENOUNCE BRITISH PROPOSAL American Bankers Against Guarantee ing Cotton Bills of Lading. Stinc ing Reply to Fpreign Bankers. . , Situation. .New Yrk, Sept. 15. American bank ers decided here today that they can not assent to the plan for guarantee ing bills of lading proposed by British bankers. Instead they asserted their independence, denounced the British proposal as unsound finance and in sisted on their own plan of a "validated certificate." Yesterday a committee of London and Continental bankers announced their refusal to accept American cot tnn hills after October 31st. without an Ampriean'"bank euarantee." Today a sub-committee oi tne American tsanK ers' Association put itself on record, after a long session, in the following cable: "We deenlv reeret your decision and cannot but feel that it was reached throueh misapprehension. We have accomplished much m securing the validation certificate, thus placing the hnsinpss on a safe basrs. Further con sideration of bankers guarantee is ab solutely out of the Question, heme in rmmnatible with correct banking prin ciples. This is final. Situation could not -be chanced by our committee go ing to London, but of course we would welcome your deputation in New York, where all data and information are od tainable and where railway and cotton people also could be heard. We are rnnflflpTit this would lead to a better understanding with mutually satisfac tory results. The hankers who formulated the foresroine reply are: Walter E. Frew, vice-president of the Corn Kxchange Bank; William H. Porter, president of the Chemical National Bank: G. Si Thome, vice-president of the Nationa Park Bank: F. J. Kent, vice-president of the Bankers Trtist Company, and Vice-Presidents Gardin and Talbert, of the National City Bank. Their action is reported to be unanimous, and their attitude is said to have the unqualified endorsement of every bank in the Clearine House Association. Their decision is of great importance not only to the cotton interest of the South and of New York, but to rail roads and business in general. It terminates a lone debate in which all the evils of the present system and the defects of the various remedies pro posed have been set rortn in iuii. FLORIDA'S CAMPAIGN ON. Local Optionists and Prohibitionists Hold Meetings Today. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 14. A cam paign to determine whether Florida shall have State-wide prohibition will begin here tomorrow with the assem bling of two State conventions the local optionists, opposed to the State wide principles, and the Prohibition ists, favoring it. Upon the results of this campaign depends the question whether tne en tire Southeastern corner of the United States shall be "wet" or "dry." The issue is an ameriament to the Constitu tion providing for State-wide prohi bition instead of local option, which Florida now has. xhis amendment will be voted on at t, he November elec tion. , Both of tomorrow's conventions are called to lay plans for the campaign on this issue. ederal Patronage to Repub lican Insurgents and Reg ulars Alike. RECOGNIZES NO' DISTINCTION President Expresses His Views on the Subject Letter Given Out By Taft's Secretary His Object Is Given. Beverly, Mass., Sept. 15. President Taft has decided that hereafter he will recognize no distinction as 'between Republican Senators and Representa tives whether "progressives" or "reg ulars" in the matter of Federal pat ronage. In other words, he will treat them ail alike in this respect. The President's views in regard to the matter were made known in a letter made public today from the President to Secretary Charles D. Norton, addressed to a Republican leader in Iowa, whose name is not disclosed. "He," says Secretary Norton, refer ring to President Taft, "will now fol low the usual rule in Republican Con gressional districts and States and follow the recommendations made by Republican Congressmen and Sena tors, of whatever shade of political opinion, only requiring that the men recommended shall be good men, the most competent and the best fitted for the particular office." The letter in part follows: "While Republican legislation pending in Congress was opposed by certain Re publicans the President felt it to be his duty to the party and to the coun try to withhold Federal patronage from certain Senators and Congress men, who seemed to be in opposition to the administration's efforts to car ry out the promises of the party plat form.,. That" attitude, ' however, ended with the primary elections and nomi nating conventions which have now been held, and In which the vbters have had opportunity to declare them selves'. The people have spoken as the party faces the Fall elections; the question .must be settled by Republi cans of evjery shade of opinion wheth er the differences of the last sessioi shall be perpetuated or shall be for gotten. "The President feels that the value of Federal patronage has been great ly exaggerated and that the refusal to grant it has probably been more useful to the men affected than the appointments would have been. After stating that in the perliminary skir mishes in certain States like Wiscon sin and Iowa and elsewhere he was willing, in the interest of what the leaders believed would lead to party success to make certain discrimina tions." Mr. Norton then makes known the President's decision above quoted." Bennett Makes Comment. New York, -Sept. 15. Representa tive William S. Bennett, who is a can didate for the Republican nomination for Governor, does not believe in "ad jective" Republicans. In commenting today on President Taft's decision to treat "progressives," and "regulars" alike, he said: "President Taft, Theodore -Roosevelt and all thinking Republicans, now stand on the same platform in this regard. I do not believe in any 'ad jective' Republicans. All men nominat ed and elected on a Republican ticket are to be recognized as Republicans. "Patronage should . have nothing to do with the relations between the President and members of Congress. I had three Federal places myself. President Roosevelt took away two of them and President Taft took aay the other, but I have never been an insurgent." MAURETANIA MAKES RECORD. Giant Cunarder Wins New Fame on Trip Across Ocean. New York, Sept. 15. The giant Cu narder Mauretania hung up a new Trans-Atlantic record today over the short course from Daunt's Rock to Ambrose Channel lightship, covering the distance in four days, ten hours and forty eight minutes, clipping three minutes from the previous trans-Atlantic record held by her. The Mauretania passed (the Am brose Channel lightship at 5:55:40, according to the marine observer at Sandy Hook. WANT AEROPLANE TOURS. Similar to Auto Trips Proposition A , Valuable Trophy. Boston, Mass., Sept. 15. Aeroplane touEsto be conducted on similar plans to those governing automobile tours are embraced in a proposition an nounced tonight by Charles J. Glidden. originator of the Glidden tours for automobiles, which has become the principal event of its kind in the Unit ed States. "Mr. Glidden has offered a valuable trophy to the National council of affil iated aero clubs, to be competed for annually under such rules as the Na tional council may prescribe. It is planned that the initial air tour shall be started from the Harvard-Boston aviation field at Atlantic in 1911. Landslide For Harnett Man, in Congressional Primary Held Yesterday. CLARK CARRIES ONLY BUDEII Majorities Range From 300 in Cum berland to 1,800 or More in Robe son Some Precincts Still Missing. Returns from the Democratic, pri maries held throughout the Sixth Con gressional District of North Carolina ' yesterday afternoon, under the super vision of the State committee named in the unfortunate controversy which sprung up in the party ranks as the result of the twin convention recently held at Wrightsville, Indicate a land slide for Hon. H. L. Godwin, of Har nett, who was opposed by Hon. O. 1m Clark, of Clarkton, Mr. Godwin car rying every county save one by ma- , jorities ranging from 300 in Cumber-. land to 1,800 and possibly more In Robeson, the single exception being Bladen, which was carried by Mr. Clark by 250 and possibly more. The majority of Mr. Godwin in the district ' will range from 4,500 to 5,000' and. ' upon the face of the returns up to 12 o'clock, last night, these majorities range about as follows: New Hanover 470 Robeson 1,800 Columbus 800 Harnett 800 ' Cumberland 300 Brunswick 500 Total .; 4,670 Less Bladen majority for Clark. . 250 ' Godwin's majority 4,420 These figures are the most accurate that could be gathered last night from all sources by long distance telephone ' and telegraph. Friends of the- rival ; candidate in one or, two instances. , claim - slightly larger, or smaller xnajorl-" ties, as the' case may be, in one or two" of the counties, but the tabulation is as nearly correct as it was possible to get last night. The vote Will be offi- ' cially canvassed Saturday and report- ' ed to the State eupervisory committee, which-Will later meet and declare the nominee. In New Hanover a very light vote was polled, only about 40 per cent of. a normal Democratic vote, but in , Cumberland reports say the Voting was heavy and the same was doubtless true of Robeson. So far as was learned every township in Robeson went for the Harnett man by large majorities except Maxton which cast 39 for God win and 105 for Clark. Northwest was perhaps the only township carried by Clark jn Brunswick. Tne returns re ceived last night are as follows: Official in Robeson. LUmberton, N C, Sept. 15. Official returns to County Chairman Geo. B. McLead up to 12 o'clock from 15 townships give Godwin a majority Of 1,336. His estimated majority in eight other toTnships is 470 so that tho total majority in Robeson will be 1, 806. Godwin carried every precinct in Robeson save one. Bladen For Clark. Elizabethtown, N. C, Sept. 15. Central townshin riven Godwin 20. tlark 12; White Oak, Godwin 77, Clark 52; Bethel, Godwin 15, Clark 15; Hollow, Godwin 16, Clark 18; Elizabethtown, Godwin 11, Clark 74; Colly, Godwin 10, Clark 20. These townships give Clark a ma jority of 42 votes. Phone wires ar down, and it is impossible tonight to get returns from all the townships. It is estimated by Clark's friends here that his county will give him a ma jority of about 250 votes, which It Is . understood is all that is claimed by his managers. ' Big Majority in Robeson. Lumberton, N. C, Sept. 15. Returns from 15 ouf of 23 precincts give God win 1,789, Clark 44. It ii estimated that Godwin will have 1,800 majority in the county. A large mass meeting of citizens from all sections of the county was held here yesterday. Several minis ters participating. Resolutions were adopted denouncing the methods be ing used in this county for political purposes. A resolution was passed rec ommending that the mass meeting name five good men for county com missioners, two members of the Leg islature, endorsing E. C. McNeill for Sheriff and calling for the resigna tion of County Chairan Geo. B. Mc Leod. 300 in Cumberland. Fayette ville.'N. C, Sept. 5. In tho Sixth Congressional primary today re turns from 14 precincts show without doubt that H. L. Godwin has carried Pumberland county by at least 300 majority. 900 in Harnett. Dunn, N. C, Sept. 15. Eight out of 13 townships give Godwin 858, Clark 137. The other five will give Godwin about 200; Clark 20. Godwin's majority is not less than 900. Lillington, N. C, Sept. 15. Godwin carries Harnett by a large majority, the Incomplete returns giving .God win 707; Clark 105. Several precincts are unheard from. and It is predicted that Godwin will have 1,000 and Clark (Continued on Page Eight. 7 M t' V V f il. i a 'i ft; t ;