The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-05-19
PAYNE TARIFF Is
ISSUE IN OHIO
THE REPUBLICANS RENOMINATE
THEIR CONGRESSMEN.
Dick Secures Endorsement for Re
election by Two-thirds
Vote.
NICK LoNGwoRTH WINS OUT.

|
state primary returns have been very
slow in coming in, the results so far
indicate a majority OF the Republican
regulars for congress have been re-
nominated.
Gen. J Warren Keifer former
speaker OF the house. in the Seventh
district, was opposed largely on his
alleged statement that the schedules
in the tariff bill recently passed
were not high enough" It is be-
lieved he is renominated by a small
majority.
The Democratic delegation was
renominated In a body with the ex-
ceptlon OF Representative Touvelle,
OF the Fourth district, who was not
candidate.
The result not wholly expected was
the Endorsement of Senator Dick for
return to the senate by about two
thirds OF the Republicans who par
ticlpated in the primaries His
name was the only one presented for
Endorsement, but a brisk fight was
made against him.
H. Buckley, Jr., was nominated
for congress on the Democratic ticket
in the Twenty-first district, situated
within the city OF Cleveland, on an
Issue of the continued leadership Of
Thomas L. Johnson.
Regular Renominated.
Congressman James II. Cassidy,
Republican. was renominated with
out opposition.
Ralph ID. Cole, Republican con-
gresham from the Eighth district,
was defeated for a denomination by
Frank II. Willis. who ran as an in
surgent.
In Youngstown where an excep-
tionally bitter attack was made upon
the tariff bill, Representatives James
Kennedy, regular. seems to have
won handily over his nearest oppon-
ent, w. J. Williams. Jr., who ran az
a pronounced opponent OF the tariff,
as it now exists.
Aubrey Thomas. who has been
known as a Republican stalwart, ="
was renomnated easily in the Nine
teenth district, over Warren p.
Thomas. who made his campaign on
his namesake's tariff record.
In the larger cities the Republican
nominees are regular to a man.
Nicholas Longworth and Herman
Goebel. ineumbents from Cincinnati
districts won handily. Longworth
without opposition.
In Cleveland Cassidy and Rowland
are regulars. or are so accounted.
although Rowland has said that he
may not vote for the return of
Joseph G. Cannon to the speaker
ship.
Toledo, in the Ninth district, has
Democratic congressman now, Gen.
Isaac Sherwood, and he was renom-
mated.
Gen. Kent Hamilton defeated Am
brose Moody for the Republican nom
ination in the Ninth.
returns IrOu lne SlAtetntn ais
trict are that David A. Holliugsworth
has been renominated by the Repub-
leans and w. B. Francis by the Dem
ocrats.
Candidates for congress were nom
mated in districts where no contest
was made as follows:
Third District-George r. Young
Republican,. James NJ. Cox Dem
ocrat). incumbent.
Tenth-A. II. Johnson (Republi-
CAM, incumbent; Edmund Willis
(Democrat).
Thirteenth-J. d. Mclaughlin Gre
publican), c. c. Anderson Demo
crat). incumbent.
Fifteenth-James Joyce (Republi-
cam, incumbent, George White
(Democrat).
nteenth-Ammon b. Critch-
field (Republican), William A. Ash
broog (Democrat), incumbent.
Twentieth-Paul Rowland (Repub
liean), incumbent, William Gordon
(DemOcratl.