The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-09
MAYOR WILLIAM GAY0R Of NEW YORK WAS AASSSASSNAT THIS MORNING

may not have met him during the con-
vention that he was all right Then
a little runlor came out Of Cincinnati
! that Cox wanted to square the thing
with Brown for United States sena-
tor. The Democrats are talking about
carrying the Legislature and maybe
they will. but 1t is different per-
Torrance with the Democracy in
Ohio. There are so many more Re-
publican than Democratic counties
and the senatorial districts have been
so beautifully fixed. that Democratic
be dreamed Of, but most infrequent Of
realization.
At Cedar Point this week Judge
Brown mingled with the members Of
the legislature-the Republican men,
bers-some Of whom are certain to be
back next year. They say he is about
the best mixer who has mixed with
the members for many years, and
there have been some pretty fair mix
ers at Cedar Point in the past. They
say, also, he got some assurances
There are members of the legislature
who promised to vote for him for the
nomination for governor, being mem
bers Of s. home delegation. They
have hurt them A1st "a. under the
peculiar conditions =. Socie Jailed in
the convention. But Bro.V coan-
didate before the people for o. ~ or
and as candidate for the United
States senate is different PROPOSE
ton.
Senator Dick Worried.
Senator Dick cannot see why Cox
should trot out anybody against him.
He feels that he delivered whatever
he promised to deliver, since he didn't
do much promising, and that while
| Cox may have reason to be peeved at
Senator Burton he can have no real
quarrel with the senior senator, who
really acquitted himself quite credita-
bly, at the convention. Just how Cox
feels about It will develop but the
sudden movement on behalf Of Judge
Brown for the toga indicates that Cox
ia not satisfied everything was done
for Brown at the convention that
could have been done. and he Is figur-
ing on day of reckoning. That day
Is quite likely to come twice In the
history of the state, once when Sena-
tor Dick comes up for reelection and
again-this time in dead earnest
when Senator Burton, four years
hence, essays to succeed himself.
Cox has again astonished the state.
This seems to be the year in which
i ne does things differently. He has
had reason to complain Of politicians
/ I. r1v Ia to11fn ey
out. He is not waiting for four years
! Senator Burton's good faith and a
question of veracity has been raised.
Candidate Harding is getting ready
to make a hard fight. He doubtless
appreciates something of the handicap
! that has been put upon him, both by
tae internal differences in his own
party and that comparatively united
front OF the Democracy, under the
| leadership of their strongest man, but
ishe Republican candidate isn't ao-
custo1ned to running away from a
fight and he will not shirk whatever
responsibility may be lA'aced upon
him.
Going to See Taft.
Preliminary to the start he will go
east and have talk with President
Taft. Mr.. Harding has no explanation
to make to the president. His Cleve-
4 land speech, before the nomination,
gave a pretty general idea of what he
thought about the tariff and as it did
not differ in that regard with the ut
terances of President Taft on the trip
he took soon after the tariff bill was
passed, it ia probable the president
and the candidate will be able to
agree on the issues in Ohio without
any special difficulty.
/ The Democrats have engaged their
campaign headquarters and are pre-
pared to square away for the cam
paigu. Chairman Hugh L. Nichols
round it necessary to exercise some
diplomacy at the outset He had dis
cussed headquarters with the state
organization, and later the local or
ganization proceeded ON verbal in
structions. Pretty soon Chairman
Nichols found himself In possession
of two headquarters, one in one part
of the town and one In another. 1t
was an embarrassing situation. He
did not want to offend either side so
he selected headquarters half way be-
tween the two and moved in.
There Is strong likelihood that
Warren G.. Harding will stop to see
Theodore Roosevelt on his trip east,
after seeing President Taft There
has been a strong intimation that Mr..
Roosevelt will not come to Ohio since
the platform adopted was not as
strong as 1t might have been If his
old friend and tennis court compan-
ion, James r. Garfield, had written
1t. Harding would like to have Roose-
velt in Ohio. At least he wants Roos-
evelt to feel that way about 1t, wheth-
er he finally decides to come or not.
Since President Taft has cancelled en-
gagements that might have made a
few political speeches In Ohio possi-
BILE, It is not likely either he or Mr..
Roosevelt will be here.
CHINESE STUDENTS