Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Aug. 20, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME EIGHTEEN WIUimTGTdN,;.i;C.jyESDAY, AUGUST :2b, 1912 PRICE THREE CENTS Gov. 'Thos. R. Marshall: Vi- Officially Notifiea Today 1I5I0S HIS WILSOirS KB LiiE Ill 1L Hi II tlrSliitilCflt;' ' - 'v - ' s lie DemocmiG Cflvcrccr dliaOineiauiyiiGlsDIsPa Big Leaders Present and Scene of rEfie mighty., mai. ha are' becoming thusiasm PresentedJudge Alton B. convinced that that swwWt hWatti i 'ftt Parker Spokesman , For- Notification flammittea r and - Makes Powerful ' - (, - t ------.ot Speech For QemocracyGovernor Marshall Responds in Forcible, Clear Cut Way Great Parade and Other Notable" Features "of the 'Dayfat ln dianapolis. J - - '.s ' 1 r.." t -- t' Wilson Wires Congritolatlonsi 4 Trenton, NL An. 6w7roir- ernor Wilson ,'todky sent 'thefof-.' lowing telegram' y ; to - Governor; Marshall, at In4iinapo1r1My heartiest, sincerest -m , cottgratakv j tions.- It is a matter of deepest V regret witbme; that l couldn't be present extend iny congraf-. ulations in person -VandV to r ex- l press again vthewjahn ;'satisfaci tion it gives me to :be associated with you onV "the , Democratic ticket. I should have liked to have a chance to join you in say- ing how confident I feel In the' 4 presence of the party's great op-' 1 portunity to serva the, people wunoui Iear, xavor or unuuicy. , Pray accept my -warm .personal regards." k r' Indianapolis, Ind, Aug.2a.--Gover-nor Thoma r Marshall wm "officially notified Uiisaf tem,oon that he'la'ood row Wilson's running 'mate . In the ap proaching vcampaign1 Judged Alton B; iParker Jhpty'aCPresidntialfcandl date, in l&Oj delivered the- speebh noti:' fying-Governor karsbTalli j Judge "Par. ker took his t'exi from Governor WU- eon's notification speech, wherein is considered the partnership 'between the Government - and privilegeVTHe ' said Democracy could berelied.'.tjpono break up this partnership. The faith ful sons of Democracy", Parker said, "proud of their party's history cover ing half century of Federal administra tion, welcomed " at ' Baltimore tbe op portunity to . substitute : practice Jor preaching' and nperformance for . prom ise. Indeed they seized it by the nomi nation of ft'ilson'' and Marshall." . ' Thousands congratulated on Uni versity Square' during the ceremony, Democratic notables from air' parts of the United States attended - - - Thomas Taggart, Indiana's National Committeeman,,-invited , the ivisUing committeemen and other leading Dem ocrats to his .hotel for luncheon; at noon. An automobile parade through the down town-, streets to the Speak er's stands followed -the luncheon. '.ny Another automo'bile'rideJwaslthe pro? gram o come after the ispeeces; and was to wind up at -Governor jMarshali's home, where a reception mXUf be igiven. Taggart is Master of Cetemdnies, in-r troduced - Judge - i Parker.' IJhe' tKset program" ends with a, reception at the Marshall home. Most of the party lead ers expect to depart fro mthe city be fore midnight, several going, to Chica go, where, central-west headquarters will be opened tomorrow., William G. McAdoo, acting National chairman of the Democratic -National' Committee, owing to the Illness of Chairman Mc wmbs, attended the ceremonies as Governor Wilson's representative;-: Governor Marshall's Speech.' '- Gov. Thomas R. Marshall,. of . Tm disna, in his format speech of, accep ance of the' Democratic Vice .Presi dential ' nomination:-delivered - to c the notification committee here'today at tacked the Republican party ?on the grounds that it had fostered ; ppecial privilege to -he point Of : mating :ni?h everywhere socialistic in theory if not 111 ITIlllflliriT t ilr '7. tl 1 n 1 - , , -i 1 i . ? - 1 - v ; lh', 1 In this connection JieNsaid: , "It is idfor .thoughtful jnanrfc America, whether millionaire "or .paui Per, to longer, play the' ostrich.' Safety does not consist in hiding one's head in the sands " of ither sentiment or hope. It is foolish for the" vastly rjkh to keep 69 Insisting, that more and more shall be added to their riches through a specious system of special legislation ostensibly enacted" to , run the government, in reality enacted "to oot the people. "It la worse than ignorance for then to smile at the large body pf intelll gent Americans ''.'who regardf'them Selves HP. firnn lj ! Ant(t ' oixl "edit accounts of life balance at -the end of tfle yeapj; ad to assume that of Great Stato cf . In- rls'scioe '. we call Democracy Is btifr i glittering, .tyfcnprKtv --nf .'1ti- VU5 . VUUU1U . iUU - Jyll dustrial slavery being -produced. jWhether voting the ticket or, not, men everywhere looking upon .-f tho awful injustice of . this Bconomid sys tern . are becoming socialistic in theory if not in cbndiict: j "And shall Shy fair-minded man "say that If it reoibTinaV to the interests o! the people of thiTou,try that ahtr dred men shall control its business, ha the good .erf -.eferyone,' that there: Js anything. Jallaelb'us Jn the theory that govfernr ?c4t instead - of v transferrin business td a favored few for the ben fit ot'Talfshduia. Itself discharge Hhat businesgfor.' the benefit of;ali"- - "I dp Hbt hesitate: to say that If it be Impossible to restore thisRepubilc to its. ancient , ideals, which I , do not believe, and I must imake the ultimate choice between the Taternalisnt,of the fewZ and the socialism of the many, count -me and . my house with the throbbing .heart of humanity. , "The discontent In Republican Tanks is Democratic discontent How much of . It has reached - the' point . where .li ho i. - ' v f , wearied with th.e bad '.workings of 3 good systenv it. is willing to topple that - system over and ;tryr aomethln new, I cannot prophesy. .1 y'Bht I am . quite sure; that whatever badges menmay wear in :America this year,, whatever bilfttsviheynMyr'cast, whatever 'battle cries' they" may 'utter. there ; are -but .three grades -jar citt zens 1. "The.'flrsl-gradeis'mae'Upt otHth fafored- few,Vrr "their hangers-on, and their ' ' Wneficlarles, iH whd ' thtttfcr tna eagle is upon the dollar, not as an emblem ;btliberty',r,Dijt-a3anc emblem of pOwer and ,wi ;' o "'upon govern' metit ' aa? an fanneii - toHhoir-Tbiusiaess affairs ;f these are they who in ttie past earsi "of Republicans "misrule ? have turned the temple of constitutional freedom into a money-changers mart and have madev of . , the colordinate branches of the government obeisant lackeys of the jingling guinea. The' second grade consists of those t 1 """D" - "T " we "live, who have been taught by the school and the college, : by the press and the magazine who appreciate the good things of life, whose horizon,, has been enlarged and whose capactfor joy and sorrow has beenInfcreased-.,, " Condmons nave become unoearaxue to pji,Jyei'reahed tji.eppin, where, In the struggle for that which :they?b,elieve to beright.j tire .ylU-.; ingio -de-jtwy.the ideala,of the.Bepnh,- U row;many:pt: these .tnere are, i, do not .imow. but I do, know , "t lat spe c)al4, privilege ,,in r thetJRepabllc. is breeding them;' day bydaJr.Kej rabDia .'?The , hird . grade . -of citizens pleases me - to "call old-fashioned con stitutional Democrats. Z These are they who beliete that the equality of man kind does ; not consist in an equality of brain and brawn but Inanequality whereby every- man, 'native and for. eign born,' has an - inalienable right! to exercise all of his .ability in get ting on in, f h6 world just so he real izes that in getting on he dwes lt to r himself to his family, and to the-Re-, public, to see to lt .that, he gets ou honestly ,and , that he - does - riot pro ven t-i aiy "jpther man ifromQbtaihing the reward ot his . honesty arid Renter-. prise.-f;''-'., t -4vt .V ' r , ''The' f old-fashioned s Democrats i be- I lieve-' in, making money, -but" they--be- IieVet evry; aQtiar .maae. pwyuji mo - clean that an. infant .may. cut, its teeth Mpon.it; -And they hoiotnat;u ia no part of government to boos v one nan and boot another." HOIITAIIA HAS HEAVIEST C i - IBIO III ITS HISTORY ' Butte," Mon., Aug. -0. A cloudburst, followed by the heaviest down pour.jn the State's Mstorr; Vccttrted yesterday, with washouts on every Eastern Mon tana "Line. ulnfl Susan".. (Vltagraph) - Greatrfilm, with- John Buiiny, at the, J cool Grand today.- - - Will TeH About Certain Correspond :ehce'With Archbald, of the Standard Oil. CompanyCongress Now , Hur. Tying to Adjourq. . : ' . . 'j- WaahlngtonAug. 20?7-Congress 4 is rapidly thlnning out, in anticipaUon of adjournment at the end pt thia; week. In the House -the attendance Is. sparse, It is estfmaCed that two hundred -mem-bers have Teturned .to their : Congres sional District because of 'the autumn campgn.. - Y" v"4TdMake Privileged statement S'e&itor; Boise. Penrose of Pennsyl yaniaC told, the Senate-, today he kouid make privileged Statement tomor row Jh i6 8enaie:Tegardlng: certain correspondence, vWith f John! IX; Arclv bald,'of 'the Standard? Qit Company; It waZtatlinated that Penrose' would rdiscuks tboroughlyxthe; financial .ober aiKMisi i .e"s ivatioaai- oepuDiiiu campaign of 1904. during which time It ia; charged Penrose accepted finan clal aid from Archbald. . '" ; J-i - v - 'J--. Js. niLSOII SDDnESSES V-LEAGOE RALLY, f 0D.1Y v New York,i Aug.-: 20. Governor WU--1 son, after a visit.over night to confer with Democratic leaders: at headquart ers, here journeyed to iTrenton for- his weekly" visit to the Capital Thls after noon G9verh'oT" Wilson addresses V a rally, of the'Democratic League of Jer sey at the State; fair "grounds.. Joseph R. Wilson, the nominee' younger 'V-llhrotheri's;Ibas become a member jdL the mittee?' A iseditbr: of the Nashville (Tenn.1-Banner. 'V - ' GRARCOUIIGILdAn . : ABRA1GHE0 TO-DAY ; Detroit, Michv Aug; 2ft.--Thomas Glinnan, councilman .and . .ice leader who, ; with " seventeen other aldermen, - is. charged with accepting or agreeing to accept bribe "money for closing a icity street lor the: Wabash Railroad's benefit, appeared before' Justice ; Stein today .for: examination. ? GUnnan. -..will wage a fierce fight He denied he had made a confession, disputes between counsel on technical points caused the examination to .progress slowly. : ; TbIeDY I'iHEll HE TRIED: TO KIDIJAP GIRL v Belfe Plains, Kansas, ;Aug. 2,0; In a fightsfollowing an attempt hy ' Sam j-Wood,; thirty-five years old, a' farmer to; kidnap Ethel Manahan from her home, James Thompson, aged sixteen, was killed and; Matt Manahan, the girl's father, fatally injured. -v A posse Is pursuing Wood. , ; ' Wood was : later overtaken v by, the posse"1 near.Jiis farm. vHe ran into a corn f field and ,-flfed three bullets",, in Co his breast. - ,He was brought here fatally injured." I'r -'-r't " : : ' ' THE END IS NEAR General William Booth. Rapidly Grow ; : , -Jng Weaker, r ; ;Ijndon;sAng. O.'-GeneraL William Booth," Commander-in-Chief .'of the Sal- vation Army; whose health- has been falling since- he .was operated upen f orj removal of a cataract" last May, is rap idly beqbmjng;weaker.. The General's relatives are in close, touch with the sick chamber V ' r ".7" -.' " --t House-Adopts Bill."-', v ---r-TT-' r 4 Washington, Aug. 20.-r-By a vote of 151 to 60, the House this .. . ; . . jr anemoon aaopiea xne eonxerence -report on the Naval "appropria-. tion r.bllL . The, measure, "which nowTgoes ta the'; President, prQr4 "vides for one battleship, several submarines,' colliers and auxiliary vessels'. Thirteen . members 'op-; posed to the battleship program i ' voted -"present." , - x , , 7 cr t . s. " , r -l Make Valuable .Contribution t6 the Me. 3 .oriai'AjrehTtosHonor,the Memory of C Men Who. Diedon.the Tita&e-Most r Valuable Piooe oft fiullding Material : Ever Used-tn-Thtsvpountry , : Wahington-Ung. 0.-ae ; of the huge blocks 'wliiclwwili bemused in the construction fof ff a great-memorial arcn :-:-:v:.Xw:.:.::::v:::v. f -:- v i , ... ' . ,y ---- -,-----,' , - r - Art- t : ' r-. -. -l- v , v4 ; in Washington 5to honor .the . men'Who &eti:.nn .t,SaraethatmanJ children .mlarht ivfiatflll be.the m6stTUoW Ml'i-'rBi valuablelece, trf building material ever ue u una uwutt . -. xu uiuc.jt was this story or achepps that WhttH i t i ' :-r . . - : .T i minea of iifollvia,! and.' will represent the contribution? of. that. .'tiny; South T. v -1 . . Anierican irepubUc to the project PianJ ned by Nbrth 5 American women to honor the Jraveof menr'JLij i The prbfter of thir interesting contri bution comes from an organization of women Of LA Paz, Bolivia, arid Is made through Horace G. Knowles, the Amer ican minister to Bolivia." -1 Mr. Knowles, in a letter to Secretary of State Knox, explained, the plan of the. Bolivian women,"and in,turnrMr. Knox notified Mrs. John Hays Ham mond, Secretary. to the -Womans Ti tanlc Memorial that the gift had been' made. f --' ' - -In his letter to- Mr. Knox; Mr. Knowles-described in striking 'maa ner tl tribute from the far-off women to the heroism of the men who! died. cti the Titanic. - -1 ' j :s " ' J "Touched i by the splendid parage and unflinching , acceptance -of deith by so '"many noble and distinguished Americans In order, to save'.the, women and children, regardless- ofthetr jrace, class or social standing.; and specialfy moved by the 'responsive hearts vthe appreciative ? -women '"GL ;?rthe .TJnlted StateS In planning an appropriate me morial to express1 iheir. admiration for the-: almost unparalleled - heroism and glorious death of those brave; Ameri cans, the women of La Faz held a meet ing a few days ago and resolved to de mand the 'privilege ot assisting in the building ' of the - proposed monument. The womeri"of La Paz and Bolivia coh - tend that the heroes, of the 'mankind, greater than Americans or the' people of "any particular, nationality; and tbe women" and children for- whom:. ,they o ' readily gave . ther' lives . Mtere to them merely - women;, and children of the human race, and their nationality was never t thought of in those fateful moments. For. thaV reason x hey dis-J pute - the - right -of" thej women , of the United Stales to reserve to themselves the triyilege of erecting a mbnument to the horior arid .glory, of men whose acts make thenf heroes of ; the"i?hole world, of, the entire human." race and whose self-sacrifice was of the grandest and' most, glorious ; tribute'ever paid to women, the most beautiful manifes tation v of love a-d devotion! to chil dren,: the world has ever.. heard of the details of which have erinObled. man in the , sight, 'of women, and in every cyme and country the world over have caused her tears to flow and her heart' to throb." They yearfi to cheer to pray, to give, to build, to do something some where 'that sucfr aefs of gloriou-hero-ism may be memoriallzedVtcXfnspire tne men' of coming generations ' to val - lance andbraVeTy to show womten that I In the Supreme momenfthe true; manJ i'-,'- , i".v; V v . , - yt , - Expected by District Attorney Whit- , man Today in the Rosenthal Case ' Schepps Before the Grand Jury. - . , ; New York,, Aug. 20.- Sam Sshepps was today, again the central figure in th A. Rosenthal mnrda" nAAA". vhn tu appeared before tte grand jury.prepar- ed to repeat the story he told District! r,- b AttVirl,PV Tffhlthrrilhr W els,in many essential details - ant BeckeV in the killing of Rosenthal. . ou ucbucu Lilts Kiiuiu jui; tu uraw . - dictments- witt be returned against ' r -" - -j . - . . N "Jr- v M103TTIVE 'i - iliLLIOI! HEW VOTERS New York Aug. 20. Nearly five mii-Jt lion new voters will appear at the polls this year, according to ? the Republican committee's esUmates.: Thereill be tnree ana - two - tmras muiion naie voters, enfranchised . by age.-alone. foreeturnfrfurther indictments, TO whfeiv Cf-n.J.seem as plepUful-and as. trouble- In. addition, to-, this fver. one, nd; oneew.were' 'carried bac. ttme'Meii i,-ajv. lumiuu -n v-rt--. ifcuii- ixoDesoiL reiuseu to fwy- tpflTH. - rv ized.vcitizens ;tThere ibej'n'early ' 5 .'- i ' - $m& twentyf sinionyafo i 'jVRONt-PORbrl 6ABY piE$U ': : gethe'r.1- " " 'tJWf?5')iri ' Jrft if ; 61, if j j&gjfg nun laren BieouTcn r nue luniuni o i dmkci. Lives unir onon .nnne. to. 9 p. m.; regular dance follovti. "Ht Trespassers. Fined- . lfslrater:HarVis.tj6nr4Mthl t morning 'Tom andJahe' Walker were .... ... ... ' ' '.-. T ,n'.:i ., pt, iiAuTidPd Itidement nn a charee of -trespass. .Thev ontiriued.to;'In; vtAA v0T,nthffl nroTYila iftr? hftinW . . "- j. f ' y . - . warned" to keen off The Dlalntlff was t.cor,tPrt hV t. 'fliavtrm Ornnt. TCan. and-'thedefendant -by: W. P. Gafford, .v.-v ' - . - - Children's. Souvenir Dance tonlaht 8 '. - So m ruia- rfan f niinwtt V -it ; - - ' , , Mr.'B. C. Silvektein.one'bf 'thepriri- rn.i'nwn 'nf 'thA Mftnirfapt irar's . , ..'j, kr 1- rroaucis coiupauy, ,ui ew,fiui,.is xt,A 4i,', ,v,., nnA& a Hranoti m luc .itj ouu 'uao jliuvu c -w-jv offir. -at nfii Southern bulldinjr.rjHe Pnpcts to-onen'UD a lare 'trade ' in thii .vlofnrtv -THe beeinninK will bertneIr 4- nP-' it: ' The! - chari- made with a,handy household article a self heating flat Iron: A Child's Remorse" ' - I Latest Biograph-at the 5-: cent Grand today.- , .-.-ri X- , It ' j "rJ 1 ' Sheldon the Republican Tf-ssurer. Washington,: ; Aug. , 20.-tieorge-, R. Sheldon, of New. York, nas been ap poiniea uy ucuruiaui. niiiea ta urer, of the Republican Rational Com- miuee". . , s will not fail her, and to teach all man- kind to the end of the world that the one great object of life ia.nottto know how; to "livey but to know how-to die. "The ladies here. have suggested that their contribution be sent in the form ? of a- block of pure silver, on whichiwiU be, engraved ;Orl stamped the the heroes V r : ' Representative i From the British Em- J- bassy 'Holds ' Conference ( With the President Believes Taft - Will jSign ,Bil Even if ' Congress Does Not De- j dare it" No Abrogation of the Treaty. I f r" ,v ' ' ' i - ' y 1 I Washington, . " Aug. V 20i-President Taft held a brief conference toflay with A Mitchell Innes, in charge of , the 'Brit ish: : Embassy' who -recently presented his Government's protest against' ce tain features jf the pending Ianak& ? 7s-, Wed ay f ufther protest agamst he bill. taft today sdid thev eblleved' h'elwhuld surancea were tilTeillrtWj Wtti r -''r.'. j-v ; fw:, j" r- to t abrogate-, , theiL'irfes6W (iffeftr could; be ; pht throu.pessi.j VThe President discnssedHt(4iqu5stioH fof ;tf& bill's p'proval $t 't4!r4gHiiarichinet meeting today,'. the; i&ird session this weeK. .Tile ssenate inter-ocean canal committee, today, debated the proposed Fxesblution over -in the House without action- ' : - . ' WHERE CATS NEED ' - -s. ALL THEIR NINE LIVES. Washington,- Aug.-- 20. At the ' rate of fifteen- a flaylcata.' of -the'Histrlct of Columbia ' are being .killed off;. by the capital; police - force; More than 2,500 have beea slain within a month -and a half.k " The slaughter was ordered by the-District Commissioners:. - f It is estimated. that-'Washington has m any cJe theparThey aiUa the, iactyards loi siaiesmen ana maae mem nervous. T1?eyt.fisat Pennsylvania, ayentie fnlht.a.nd attract crowds that .block v " "..i-f. ;r . - .'47 T street cars:1 - . . v -.c c- uv-t. i-rii r Atrtm k vta-m a , rvtiAn Minn -- -j tsuit.as.tver.,,.xjie cgmJ-uoBj.ou.erinavti rY""??? taxing cata, in ine District, l .rYr& I - An -.Washlnfftoiv noHfifiman: G law, An old Washington noliceman.. Geo. Brmtler,xsays that the feline popula tion' of "Washington was given an; un natural .boost about fifteen years ago, when some joker inserted an adver tisemenf In a local paper sayipg that John Robinson.' the circus man. wanted qqq to feed to his ' animals f on the day the show was here. An offer of twenty five cents a cat was made, Nearly 'every ; countlmarihatajme t0 the Bhow brought a cat More than 1 5 odo' were 'turned loose here: asWery y9the'J Hamste-'mmunityfsaucm baine'd over he t death - ttf a" !llttlet- M i6nthsxbld boy: called Mosfes-HdwiSfdi -died' yesteVday. ''The ' lgbor? It.-, a" ' j. - i '.i z'Xi. S 1 a.: Pi001 was wresiea m cua - -1 On account-pr.nis tnysteri- ousadvent into 'the home of Mr. and I '' JV' V.-- .1 -II-.- i - j- if- - tt" - wara aDoui iour munms 1BS-." . . ' ' - .v . , f , I-" One morning In the late spring, Mr; Howard was awakened by W plaintive cry '.of a little' baby. " He arose, and maae a searcn, ana was astomsnea 10 Uee onth'e front porch; wrapped secure- 4ly in a basket, a, tender little babe, just a few days old. ;He took it in. to his1 wife, and .they cared for.it, hoping mat in some way. me parenisnugnt jlr.aTl for'lt TheV-tieverdlfV; howeveti - T l-i:- ana no irace 01 luem couiu.ever oe , . - .-. . - v ; . found.- The" foster 'parents -dldheir st to Taise the chlldand .lavished was unavailing, ana n spite 01 tneir tenderest nursing; the little boy oreatn- edlils last ln the early evening mmiW The appropriate name of Moses-was given5: to ; the -littlev bo; found in the f basket, and in a tiny white-easkeinis 1 remains will be buried this afterhoon Jin. the chapel yard near the place where I his unnatural 4 parents lef t hlm . tothe - 1 mercy ot the world Fll NERAL O F MRS.' SH E EH AN. Last Sad -Rites Will t be Conducted :riJ- ".'.Tomorrow Morning. . : The funeral of. the late Mrs. Jane Sheehan, widow of the late Daniel Sheehan, who passed away yesterday, will be held tomorrow.-morning at 10 o'clockat thelate residence, No.; 412 1 South' Fourth ":streefe.a tbence Uo ,St. namea-oiMary.iGatholIc." Church, .of whicli ' (deceased was, a devoted mmber... Uagcd In IIqusg Today III wLlGDisrs 7. Democrat and Republican Qa For Each 1 Other With 'Gloves Off Representai ; stives i Rainey and. Austin Have Trou- "A ble Overi Water Power Privileges. v ;:t' , " i--'- -Washington ;Aug. 20.r For nearly r two hours today "the House listened to . a surprising" acrimonlnous 'debates be-- tween - Representatlvja- Raineyvr of IIli-' t- riois, DemocraC and Representativo. .? LAnstin,-' of . Tennessee, Republican, inl j wiLn , iieirli, Wujltain- water ) fiUerest; iof ! the' -f tlater - power trust a." tentldn; to block 'itlk-Raineyi yead from x carefully (prepared manuscript,- Tseek- . ing to ' connect- - Austin 7 directly : with the trusts. Austin replied with- bittor emphasis, - banding the charges: made y against him' as; "untruthful state ments."i The -House'. listened -but took ; no action. - ' J'l S - . Rainey; charged that - Austin was JLvl- jk- ' . . i ' :-t . l;. . .1 leresieu m water power ,: iegisiauoiv arid ' that u a "we lU trodden -trail" ' lei from "Austins Congressional office to N the water power trust offices. . The in- y cident . was the sequel, to a recent ex- change between Vvthe ctwo members, , when: Rainey: objected -to. certain -bills ; introduced , by Austin and. Austin tq taliatedxbyjjcallingl. RaineVa. dream erland a 'demagogue." V,--" " iteo;.o TRiiciis iff" W " jr ER PAY . j . inippugon i Northed' Railway-';r truckers' 4 on the docs- 'arid" f relght'lhds' ' ar Port -Ar-' thur-,struck today.f for-. higher wages, . They, demand twenty-seven and' a half . cerits per hour". ; Eight thousand : arc 'alfectedflpil'l RAILROAD PASSEIIGER HEIhlll GOIlVEIlTiOII "Norfolk, ; Va.;- Aug. ' 0.The" South-; easterly . Passenger) Association, com- - posing - -passenger ' trafilct' ofiicials of v Smtheastern!KaiIrbds.'-net here today in a three '- days seSsidri Joseph', Richardson- lof ' Atlantajlifs presiding ; - " pt -r-, '. 11 "'''i rf'nif ' J;.. ' rfvHGf;:rThiori4asO :-- - NerorlkgjflSiThomas . Ldpton bomeSi to i Ainer ica oon tov ar-, rhnVaneiy 'eflortla lift ne Ameiri-cup, according to London- Asbury vPark, -N.; J Aug. ,.20,-Miss Hazel Manners of Newark,? has been chosen ; for -the role ef Titania XII.," gueen"; of r the., twenty-iecond,:. anriual baby paraded J Misar,' Manners Is eighth een years old.' Her lather, Fred Man nerSj '"jaformer 'asseinblman and Is private secretary to Ho ward Gould.' : - he nica.eacncnarga uie ptner consortingi wnn; j i pe? j ; wate power trustsi'". "witti tMiig t lobbyists ' and nl'is- lf5 betUyenl iih&nif tBaU I Sergeant- iiMlttWUijfiitt position ' blHIAt hUH lllili : . a ; ; - ... . - I. '. A.,.. - . 1 t i r i.imw.m j,.m, "-immi'. 4 ' 4l x
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Aug. 20, 1912, edition 1
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