davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
PRESIDENT APPEALS
TO CALIFORNIA WOMEN
Asks Men Also to Consider the
Achievements of His AL
miniStration.
ROOSEVELT ISSUES SHAM"
Unable to Go in Person, Chief
Executive Sends Telegram
Almost on Eve Of
Primaries.

7FashJnetou MAY l2.-Unable to .Ios-
'ne ointment 10 campaigu IN california.
r.,,iJ,,, -..C. ., do. -. D.. .e,oc,.,-b 90
g., 80, ~,
' '"' N'.''H I'P''''''7 VI '""'
a'' ms arguments Tor support IN me
Presidential primary election on Tuesday.
7,h, pr,,ia,,.,. ,oi..,.,, ~ ,. q,
-"'' wa ''
'''"I'I 'nafl'S NJ HAMMOND, manager OF
tr' Taft forces lu san Francisco, and =
l,,tb.r-i,, .t.,. ,f ,,,i,.,.I I,o,,o,.,,, II .l.,
.
w. ''l' w - y H'''l'"h' '"' i'i' man
aver ~ Los Angels.
in tao nosSa2, President Taft relieved
.b, -, ,,,,.,,,,,,,, IF t, ..,,..,.,,.,,,,,., ,,l
"
''>'i''' iI'' '"I"n'l roosevelt was nol
Giving square deal 10 him. hut was au-
realIu- 10 class hatred and ro,c,r- sham
-,
'0'''.. '"' ''I'STam 1"lI'WS.
on the evo of voul. Presidential urinary
IN California I venture ~ arneaI to th. re-
puhucsn men and women Who exercise the
franchise to consider rai,l, and ,,eU iro
'eglelltire and executive sCHicyer,crlfsot 1r.
administration and ,-ueCialy those Which
have affected California and SaN whether
fb., 10 MOI deserve .rrro,.4l NV tI, reorIo
90. california
e. IN. matte, ~ the tariff .lo Panama
Facirc EXPOSITION conservation. i'm tho in
crease ia our international aud Thiiprirc
Trade i'm tho op,ploy.rs' N3bility act IN tho
move drastic and complete regulation of
interstate commerce. in the uoStal savings
f4pL hill in tho mining bureau hill fnv tho
ltaitb ana vcsltb &C minors i'm tho ceta H.
ieI,,,1t 10 % ,.,,iCf Co,,r,ieeior ~ tho
- 60 49,. - ~, ,,illi,,, jolI, -
,,IIl "',,, ", ;Ii, -, ~ Gov
u" surplus "l '"iN u!.Il'LH, ~! wv. I'm L.,
loreuoh tdN, IN llc '1Hol'h pIi55d, 'i,,
'"i fh' hedNn ohp N'i'i' 'l ''".',' ~, n ~
~" appointment 10 tn' hea' ~ nc .'"u-
dren bureau "i Miss I!'i% ,''t,' , T,n;
one o. me a'I'St Nonion o, .rH ~ s,G
making OF l'"rc ll'aO'S WIN i'u-Id" ~ a", "a
France winch have Len cindS. 80 =,
through Nj. ho'ScNeU ano ms d'i Il,.It, ~
manager, senator nixon. 'il w
cratic members 81 me senate III N -, -
fcctivo prosecution Of tho work of b'llhlns
and competing the tandnd 'dudi, III
init a record is formed that entities TINS
administration 10 the support OF the Hernh,,
Lcan MON md women of California. and
No. q. T.. rrorrossiy. i'm tho highest decr'.
T,rs administration has shown no lavor
u. ,v"~.', 49, I, rrosecYted the
o. ON we frs''ds ths cnstome frauds iheir 70
bstes Ind i: ha. brought suit against every
,rret arainet which there was evidence Of
....,..s~,. .I,. Chairman law and this IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
SEIZED AS PICKP0CKET
Man Who Says He Is Woollen
Merchant Accused on Il" Train.

Herman piner. dignncd and PROSPER
orls looking man of ifty-tiyc, WHO gave ms
address as 80, sol Park avenue Rr"okI%h'
and said he wa = wooleu merchant, was
arrested ehortl" after midnight this morn
ing on tho chang" Of being one OF gang
,f pickporkct- operating in tho Hrookl'r
~ trains.
March, Elurdcr. f No. $50 Watkins
street. Was tho complainant II" Saws w.
was iostlcd by a gang in the ear near mo
GATES avenue station and robbed ~ fl'' ~
cash AND = diamond ring valued 7t Sl'
IIo insisted upon thu arrest ot Mr. Dih"r
who went - tho station ch"Hr'u'N ava
submitted to , search Nothing was FOUND
ON him Hut articles and money. Which ""
satisfied tho police were hi own property.
RIurdor assorted that Diber acted a. 4
stall" for tho gang. the members Of which
got away after the robbed him
NJ D.bcr sought friends over 81" t"'"-
rbouc and eaid H.. would 10 Lailod ont -
soon - tho, could roach tho station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
MAY HIT COMMERCE COURT
Supreme Court Decisions in Jurisdic'
ton Cases Expected To-Day.

Washington, May Flow the supreme
Court ~ the United States regards the
conflict of jurisdiction between the Com
,.,.rc.. Court aud the Interstate Commerce
commission may bc indicated tu-LorroN
t., opiuious puuouuc"4 by that tribunal II
is expected thai some of tn" cas- tnNolN-
ing the jurisdiction over Interstate c@'i-
morcc will hc ready for decision.
The fact that the court has asked for Il
raareumcnt of only one of the conn erco
DISPUTES. the "mt"rmouutt,n rat" case.
b.s led many to believe early decisions VIII
h, given in tn" remaining cases.
several other important cases may he dc
,,ded tomorrow Among these ar" the
hard coal case tho state rate cases and
,La -riou Pacific merger case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
T. w. w. MEETINGS BARRED
Police Order Visiting Speakers to
Leave Wakefield, Mass.

Wakefield. Mass. May l2.-SererAl meet
ings arranged by the Industrial Workers
OF the World were broken NJ bv the po-
lice to-day under the direction " Chief
Pollock.
There Is no strike here. hut William T..
Trautmauu. Of chicago. who was prom-
rcut during the recent Lawrence ana elm
ron strikes; Miss Elizabeth Gurl"y Flynn,
~ New York. and Joseph Schmidt OF De-
troit. headed a small body of speakers and
members Of the Industrial Workers of the
World who came from Lawrence to lake
mart in meeting oC factory employees.
They found the hall which mad been en-
Gagged closed against them by order OF the
rolce. and when they tried 10 hold open
air meetings in the Italian district the po-
lice dispersed tho gatherings
4 meeting at the HON" of on" Of ih' local
leaders was also broken ny. auer which
tho sneakers left town, At he order of
Chief Pollock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
10000 TAFT VOTES OUT
Only Invalid Ballots Lost Presi
dent Bay State Delegates.

Boston. MAY l2-Quoting figures from
tho recent recount of tho vote for Taft
delegates at-largo IN the state primaries,
General Edgar Il. Champnu, of the Taft
League Of Massachusetts, issued state
ment tonight, in which he asserts that
T. 900 ballots We're thrown out I'm the pri-
maries, or enough to have elected the en-
tire ticket for Taft dclegatee-at- t. the
R"publcan National Convention. He says
Ih" actual situation - aS follows. on the
preferential vote President Taft has a
plurality over Colonel Roosevelt OF approxi-
matcly 1900 From nine Congress districts
there ar" eighteen Taft delegates elected.
From five Congress districts there arc ten
Roosevelt delegates elected. Tho eight TAFT
alternate delcgdt"r headed bN EX-'ioVcruOr
Long. are elected.
The eight del"gates-at-largo favorable TO
colonel Roosevelt VIII appear 10y the final
returns TO hay" been elected. but the re-
count shows, however that 4 majority Of
n" Republicans "nd"avored g. elect I'm"
Taft delegation. and would evidently have
done Sc but for the fact that more than
1904 TAFT Republicans voted for the ell
also for one additional delegate. which has
prevented thcs" l3oo0 ballots from lenG
counted
We cndeavCred /, secure recount IN
every city md al large towns The extent
of the undertaking and the short time pre-
Scrlbed by Tn" statute within which II could
be done have made II impossible 10 re-
count the entire state. ON Msy 10 report
of the recounts We're filed 81 headquarters
from - cities and 100 towns. which gave
the Crane delegation OATS votes In those
same places there were eat ballots deemed
invalid and not counted giving votes TO
tho eight TAFT dcleeates-at-larcc. This l.
equivalent to II per cent loss.
tn" balance a. tho state vote. as original
~ reported for the Taft delegation from
the cities and towns not recounted, was H.
$40. II Is well known that I'm these places
the same mistake was made by the Re
publican voters. and il rs fair TO assume
that the percentage Of loss was the same
as in the places ALREADY couutcd-viz.: J."
per cent, or $40 II IS therefore apparent
that the total vote for the TAFT delegation
was approximately - 367. or 1892 I'm Excess
OF that for the delegation tavorng Colonel
Roosevelt. which is practically tho SAM
rs TIE excess IN tho preferential vote for
President Taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
TAFT WINS LABOR VOTE
California Men Praise His Work
for Liability Bill

Washington. May Eth" l5hor vote ~
California will he for President Taft III
recognition Of IFS work I'm behalf ~ IN"
employers liability bill. according tn me
following telegram received from san
Francisco to-day A. the national TAFT bu-
reau:
Not fewer than seventy thousand votes IN
California are pledged 10 President Iaft
through the action OF the mted Htales
Senate, which passed during inc cHrtrm,
week the bill which insures the future
Sa fety of railroad men all over tho country
and the protection Of their families IN case
of injury The strength Of the sentiment
was evidenced to-day. when dele6duoIl
Of working railroad men visited the tart
headquarters in San Francisco ana mace
the following statement:
Three days ago the United States SEN
ate, which We have considered reacuonarE
and opposed to our interests, passed the
bill providing for the first adequate ana
honest liability law that has ever be"h
proposed. This measure makes the com
pany liable for the injury on death 81 q
railroad cmployc Independently OF the
charge Of negligence on the part OF the
employe himself. The former law, contain
ing the provision of COntributOry ncgll-
eencc. was subject to review and change
by the courts. and the opinion Of Jurl's
was responsible for many Nerdicts against
our interests
The new law. which We believe VIII pass
the House. protects the family Of Tho rail
road man in case Of his death and protects
the railroad man himself in case OF IN
jury. II forces the upkeep Of all safety
appliances and equipment, and in this re-
Spect is better than any law ever before
devised. II has "A tWofold protection. mas
much as il protects against injury ana pro-
tects after the infection of injury.
For this law President Taft and no
other is responsible We railroad men
know that he was opposed by lobbyists
representing many railroads and that h"
used every influence to have this measure
put into such shape a. TO benefit working
railroad men OF the United States as they
wanted to be benefited. We do not care
So much about the tariff or the record OF
candidates on destruction OF trusts, but we
do know that William Howard Taft fought
the most powerful influences IN the United
states 10 give the railroad workers of the
country the first real liability law that has
ever been upon the statute books OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
ROOSEVELT Is ElATEO
Seems Confident That He Will Be
Named by Convention.

It'F I'icEldp. Z" I' |f|'uI'
oyster Bay, \. Y. May :? Confidence
was written iu every line ~ Thoodor"
Eoosevclts couuteudnco to-day a. D."
talked over the whole political situation
with the reporters ~ Sycamore I'M. lic
spoke Of his sweeping victory I'm Mime
sota with uuconcealcd elation, and Is ap-
parently confident that. with california
he now has enough delegates 10 nominate
him on the first ballot.
The Roosevelt calculation includes 90
"ironClad' delegates. 100 delegates uuin-
structcd and l7o contested. ont Of the
20 delegates not "irouclad' the Roosc-
welt people expect enough with the CALI
fornia delegation TO swing things for the
third term candidate without a struggle.
Colonel Roosevelt revealed his conviction
in his talk to-day. lie said:
My greatest asset from the beginning
ha. Dcen--no", YOU may not have realized
Il and many can't realize II now, hut II ~
a fact have never been excited over
my candidacy one way or the other. This
thing was forced on me. ! accepted il be-
cause ! knew that / was the only Pro-
grcsSiye who could win the fight. As I've
said. in 900 ] did want the nomination
I wanted II for myself and for the chill
drcn ! wanted II to round out my ca
recr but ! loathed getting into this Tight
but / had to. that was all
The colonel is already laying his plans
for Iie fall campaign IF ! am nomi-
mated" he said, 81 shall speak in North
Carolina Georgia. Arkansas and some
other southern states whore there are fine
prospects for building up . Republican
party
He said that the plan Of tho national
committee to rcorganizc the system Of
representation of the southern states il"
tn" national convention interested him
greatly, but he added. II think the step
ought to be taken by a state like North
Carolina, where there is the nucleus Of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
ARCHIBALD CASE WIDENS
New Documents Presented Cause
Committee to Dig Deeper.

Washington. Ma - Investigation into
Charge AGAINST Judf" Robert V. Arch
bald. ~ H.. Commerce Court hy -" Ju-
dietary 'ommitt"" Of III" Hous. will he
prolonged The committc" jccid'I TO-DAY
n summon many more witnesses.
Til. inquiry has developed circumstances
not mentioned IN ia" original charges. Ger
tam documents have been turned over ~
the committee since the Attorney General
delivered the papers Ia his possession.
These have caused thu committee to probe
deeply into the cas"
\ deputy yrrgcaui-at-aru- u' the House
I.ft to-da> for Scranton and other places
100 TouusJlv .uia to serve subpuua- on wit
n.ss.s whose names w'r" not disclosed II
is tho intention of tn" commtt'" to call
" \ MAY. superintendent Of ;he Erie
Railroads coal properties. who CAV" to +.
j. Williams and Judge Archibald au option
on The Katydid rulm bank rnd TO iuquir"
into the allegation that Judge Archibald So
li,itcd ram option on that prop'rty ~ carly
"a March 81. iNl. several months before
b." sent Williams to MAY with letter Of
Introduction. and finally procured thu OPP
ton.
When May wa asked Yesterday for the
letter 81 introduction that Williams took
Ia him from Judge Archibald he produced
g. letter the cXisteHo" of which was not
known 10 the Attorney General or tho com
u.ttcc. II was dated March 81. and was
not the letter IN. committc" asked for. In
that letter the judge had asked If the
Latydid ,ulm property was for safe, and. II
Sc, what price could the company fix on IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
DENVER SAYS COLONEL ERRED
Citizens Tell Him He Spoke Falsely IN
Attacking Primary.

Denver. Nav IA Protest against stat"
nl.uts IN his recent Chicago speech con-
,IcmIing methods followed in selecting del
eratos 10 the Colorado Republican State
Convention. particularly in Denver. was
mailed 10 Theodor" Roosevelt to-day 10y
the officers and executive committee of the
Greater Denver League.
Tn" letter declares that never was there
"a faircr primary election held any where
than IN Denver. u concludes.
II YOU are sincere in your advocacy nj
the principles 81 tho square deal YOU will
acknowledge youI error I'm the .am" puDli,
manner IN which you proclaimed the I'M
truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
HAD DAUGHTER ARRESTED
Rich Chicago Physician Charged
Her with Not Paying Bills.
~, Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

ny TFT'ITfVH T" III
chico. cal. May III. g. Pa'"s a
wealthy physician Of Chicago. ha+
caused the arrest of Miss GLADYS III
Patos. his daughter on charge Of not
paying her bills.
Miss Gates left Chicago with her
mother who had separated from her
father. about three weeks ago. IN"
father il is said hoping TO cause her 40
Inconvenience. preferred the charge
against his daughter.
Tho girl. who is working for Sm'''
wages. is greatly Inundated over her ~
rcst. She supposed the bills in question
had been paid by her tather' VINO IS
wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13

vote is one Of many cOlOrS is asserted IN
the following statement from the Taft bu'
resu tonight:
In Massachusetts Theodore Roosevelt,
through his managers publicly advertised
for the support Of Democrats and Social
lists at the polls i'm the primaries
In Pennsylvania Democrats voted foI
RooseveIt in droNcs because they knew
they could beat him in November # u"mi-
In North Dakota Mr.. Roosevelt carried
only Democratic territory in the state
against Senator Id Toilette.
In pc>aS 'rump' conventions are being
organized i'm his behalf I'm tho counties 10y
known Democrats ana Socialists.
I'm Kansas Bryan supporter worked tor
lin through the Travelling Men Associa-
I'm Louisiana. vh,Ic the laws requlr" the
rorsope VINO REGISTER - disclose their party
afiliations. a. coItoStins Roosevelt dcloga-
,ion mas been organized by Pearl wight
,ttioual rommittc"maE from that STATE"
Mir WIGHT has published In" names Hl
sivtv-cfght DELEGATES elected To III" 'runp
state convention neld at NeNandrla on
Man .. and a checking up of this list has
c'eclosod tho fact that - Of the ~ are
REGISTERED Republicans aud the - remain
ing are registered Democrats IN" con
toetirp Williams CiodCh3UN faction in this
'.rurup" convention claimed TO have elected
III delegates from New Orleans, of whom
a arsoarc iI arc registered Republican.
and ~ gr, REGISTERED a. Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
FAREWELL COMMUNION HELD.

Farewell communion service for the
graduating class of the Union Theological
Seminary. AZ Broadway and l20th street
were held Yesterday in the chapel of the
seminary. beginning at y. m. Professor
James ". Frame and Dr. Francis Brown ad-
dressed the students There is To be a
special service W Tuesday evening. upon
the occasion Of tho forty seven students
Who have graduated this year leaving the
seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
SPLIT IN ARKANSAS DISTRICT

Eureka Springs. Ark, MAY i2.-T"enty-
Two delegate quietly left the ad Arkansas
congress District Republican convention
her. vcsterda;, organized second corVen-
lion In q room in the same building. named
Thomas williams aud John McAlllster dele
Gates 10 the Republican National '"hVeh-
ion and instructed then f"t Roosevelt
The remaining ono hundred delegates
chose J. j. Mayes aud u. :. Gtan9sr 10
represent the district At thlcaso "uu III
ffructed them loi Taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
COLONEL GETS MINNESOTA
County Primaries Give Him 725 Dele
ratos TO 100 for Taft

- Paul. MAJ 12.-Prcsldcntial primary
elections OF caucus"s have been held by III"
Republicans in ali counties in Minnesota.
Late returns received to-day give the FOL
LOWING instructed delegates for the "ntt"
state. Eoosc,c cit. ~. Taft, l"; la Toilette,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
RED CROSS WORK SHOWN
Exposition Pavilion a Magnet tor
Hosts of Visitors.
MODELS TELL THE STORIES
Entries for the Marie Feodorovna
Prizes from Europe, Japan
and America.


From The Tribune Bureau
Washington May Zone of the most IN
'erestinC features of the Red Cross con-
ference is the exposition pavilion, which Is
visited daily by hundreds of persons.
Or Yengi Inoue, major. Medical Corps
and an old friend Of Major Lynch, is one
Of the most industrious and systematic OF
the daily visitors. II there is any nation
or any delegate that can teach Japan any
thing, or even give Japan hint at All idea
Major Iuoue is there to got IL. He is not
strolins through the aisles looking at things
casually. Is there an army medical chest !
Major Inouc has noted down exactly what
lis in IT, how II is arranged. and why--tf he
can ind any ono 10 tell him. And he's not
satisfied to copy tho typewriter list of con-
tents tackled OF tho cover Of such a chest
1c has taken cyorythinc ont, examined 1t
lcarefully and made sure that It is exactly
what II purportg 20 bo. Or. 1noue assumes
that for everything there's reason. IT'S
government has sent him TO find ont what
IN iS-aud hos doing II. 40 doubt about
that
Tn" north wing Of rhe building houses
the American exhibition ono side that OF
the army aud navy. on tho other that OF
the American Rcd cross. The navy'S eN-
hiblt Is one Of tho most attractive. There
!" '',"'"'''"' ~ a" op," ,'n7 !i
SUI N' w
'''''''7 - NV N'''.' ~ WV
~ WV "'N ~ ""'''
VIZ" '''''S, '''' 81, us
''' '''S"' ~ "'''' y" nav
.'''''' '''''N d''"' '"
Nh'n "'S uS'' u"' 'on| 'R' ~ '''',i'
wv '"''' ~ ~" wv ""''' way ni1 I'M
''''''' ~ S"N -''''' " '"'' '"'
III d''""' warfare
no "rnE cNn'oU n'luaeS nS'i"''''n'S'
~ '"'S'S' "S'' H,"''']ine a'p''' aus
'''''H' N''''"'rN' Ps'h "'pI'H' 'dH'' ~
H'''"'"I '"S'I "in'H'S ana '"in''"'' ''t
-''"' "''' N''' 'N"'f ''''- "''''
'"' ''''''' ."- '''''''''"9 '''"p"''
American Red Gross Exhibit.
-, ,ho o,bor .,do ie ,bc o,bih,, e tho
,,..ari....,. o., ,.,>,.. +, ovb;,,t, ,o
,,, ,, r,... ,l.,,,, ,o.o..d
- d. ,.t,,,.,,,,.. .,.,i, So. a., ~. ,bicb
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,, 49, 49,. ,o....,.,,ol pa ,,ro,s
.,.., So. .,
,..,., A.. a., l..,..,.
,...;... ......,,o .,,., 80, ,,i..;,r
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rho .,,,~, o., ,,,, and an. hal, of
H. ,a.,,t nina, 80, ,t.. r,,,,I,I,,,- ,-o do,o,
t..ri,. $1,000, So. .,,a ~ roo.
,.,. ,,. ,.,.,,,o,i.ia,,. ~ r-;zos
..,,,r.,, .,.., ,..,., q ooo 90 ,too aud
- ,,,.,o,,. ono h,,,,,,-nc and
..,.....,.i. ri ,,,,.r,,,... ,,,r,o,, .ro
-. ., ,,a ,r,,,i,., ,,,d ,,a,.,oe ~
tb. world for eyer, nation If Europe is
rerrosoutod ~ VOL ae rapau and Amor.
H.,
ri,, uorou have cutorod the correti-
t,or -Four arc English and ono is an
american Mrs y Reeves Russell Of
Washington The feminine fancy seems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
AssAsslN's SHOT KILLS FEuolsT

Jackson, KY Nav 70. Edward Callahan.
the Kentucky feudist who was shot from
ambush last SATURDAY morning, died last
night Pneumonia developed in his left
mnC, through which the bullet passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13


Columbus Ohio. MAY l--'''"' ..''''
row morning m''' TN" Dawn ~ '''
mary election, NAV ~ fher" IS @''''' ~
/ crossroads station i'm tins stat" 50 ''''''l'''
tant num"rCa''v that n docs '"' 'N'''' ~
entertain AT least one I'r'sid'n'''' '">-'
I -Four seekers after mo n"''h',''' ""
PRESIDENCY President Tai' colonel n'"-
dore Roosevelt. Governor Harmon ana Neu
ator Ia Toilette viii stump ~" s'a'e' ""'''
lesser light. United state Senators. '''.
me-, members and department heads are
figuring ON campaigning and speaking ~
POINTS where limited train facilities ana 'h'
inability n The candidates to he in more
/ ,b.r ono place AZ ono time VII prevent IN"
an,oaranca Of tho Presidential possibilities
president Taft will bo the first 70 arriv"
/ Ito will begin ms campaign ~ Marietta TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
TAFT BUSHES BACK TO OHIO
Probably Will Attack Roosevelt
Along New Lines.

washington. May 1".-Prcsident Tait leti
Washington at i:lO T.. M to-day io' MATT
otja. ohio. where tomorrow morning ne
vii begin "a final campaign Of spe''hmak-
IN. in his home state before the Fr"S'd"n-
tai primaries there on May p
Although mono Of tho speeches when w
Taft viii make on his ton-day tour OF inc
state were completed when he leit inc capt
t7l data for many Of them we're taken
aboard his private car.
FINAL conferences with the Taft leaders
an Washington to-day Developed thai Inc
President viii probably attack Colonel
Roosevelt along new lines ON his ON" rn'
n WAS said tonight that lIr. RooS"vo'tS
preition in the United states steel corpora
tons absorption of the Tennessee 'odi ana
Iron Company would be one of IN" CRU
ciSmS by Mr. Taft
Close friends of the President do not con
ceaI their deep interest IN his ONO TIP ON
th,. result Of tho primaries there some VI
them believe. may depend tho future course
OF the President in his Gcht for renoinha
tiCn. Mr Taft was told on his visit |" OH"
last week that he must spend more thah II
week there ina active campaigning.
The Presidents tour will II" on" "t the
ta,d.et h. has made since nc entered the
White House SiNty-threo speeches a'''"'
arc scheduled. and he viii have an oppo' r.
tunitv 10 rest during tho ton days only "h
Thursday IN cleveland and NEXT SUNDAY
when bo Will hc tho guest Of his Nro'h'''
C. y. taft. IN cincinnati
Nv Taft VIII confirm" IN, four w I" inc
night before Tho primaries. making h's 'a@,
speech IN DAYTON on MAY ." tic VIII
vote tho noNt day i'm Cincinnati ana I''''
III, city for Washington l'i" ir INC after
noon