Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-05-30
ROOSEVELT SWEEPS
NEW JERSEY PRIMARY
CONTINUED From Page H.

ministratiOn, have shown that they
are still loyal to their old leader. They
hail with delight his return to com
mand of the republican party and will
give him $4,000 again in November,
Roosevelt has endorsed the old ma.
chine leaders and will now turn the
party back to its first principles"
The New Jersey primary Is the last
but one (South Dakota) to be held be-
fore the political conventions.
Roosevelt Delegates.
The twenty-eight Roosevelt dele
gates elected are as follows:
At large-Frank H. Jess. Camden;
Edward B. Bacon, Jersey City; John
Franklin Fort, East Orange; Everett
Colby, West Orange.
First distrct-Duncan w. Blake and
John Boyd Avis
Second district-Joseph H. Marvel
and John w. Harris.
Third district E. Gerry Roberts
and Adrian Lyon.
Fourth district-John e. Gill and
James F. Bathgate.
Fifth district--Charles w. Ennis
and Edgar A. Knapp.
Sixth district-William M. Taylor
and Herbert NJ. Bailey.
| Seventh district-.James G. Blau-
welt and Harry G. Whitehead.
Eighth district James W. Nc
Carthy and Louis M. Brock. 3D..
Ninth district--Edward T. Ward and
William A. Lord.
Tenth district-John Garner and
Fred Vollmer, Jr.
Twelfth district-John Rotterdam
and George l.. Record.
The Democratic Delegates.
| The democratic delegates are as fol-
lows, all being instructed for Wilson
except the four from the ninth and
tenth districts:
AT large-Nicholas P. Wedin. Jer-
sey City; John W. Westcott, Haddon-
field: James e. MARITIME, ePlainfield;
John Hinchliffe, Paterson.
First district-John E. Nowry and
J. Warren Davis.
, Second district-Joseph B. Lamson
and Thompson Baker.
Third district--John w. Sloum and
Thomas J. Sully.
Fourth district-Geo. NJ. Lamonte
and Walter Madden.
| Fifth William l. Lynd and
James ]. Potts.
Sixth district-Wiliam Kline and
Dan Fellowsplatt.
Seventh district-William Hughes
and Robert G. Bremner.
Eighth district-John M. Rodabeck
and J. Stillwell.
Ninth district-James Smith Jr. and
Arthur B. Seymour.
Tenth district-James r. Nugent
and Harry F. Backus.
Eleventh district-Emil Groth and
John J. McGovern.
Twelfth district Thomas Haight
and Mark A. Sullivan
| Roosevelt is Elated.
| Oyster Bay, N. Y, May 29.-"The re-
suit in New Jersey speaks for itself"
| said Col Roosevelt today. II don't see
how Jersey has left much for me to
say"
| The colonel was greatly elated at
outcome of the primaries. He said
that after the Ohio vote he had as
serted the contest for the presidential
nomination had been settled, so that
the result in New Jersey, in his opin-
ion. did not alter the situation.
The colonel was asked whether he
would now begin to make plans for
the fall campaign, since he felt conf
dent OF obtaining the nomination.
EN- the course Of long period as a
hunter" he said II have learned
never to divide the bear skin until
the bear is dead"
The colonel departed at midnight
for Gettysburg where he is to speak
tomorrow.
Wilson Comments on Result.
Trenton, N. j.. May 29.--Gov. Wood
row Wilson today said Of the result
in New Jersey:
~ never doubted the result but am
none the less delighted and grateful
that the democrats Of the state should
have stood by me so generously and
with so unmistakable verdict.
"Their approval makes me very
happy because it Is their judgment of
the new regime in our politics In New
Jersey. and means that the new order
is to be sustained with steadfastness
ard enthusiasm
Campaign Managers Talk.
Washington, May 29.-(SpeciaD-
Senator Dixon. campaign manager
for Col. Roosevelt, returned to Wash
ington from New York today and
made the prediction that Col. Roose-
welt would have more than 900 dele.
gates on the first ballot at the Chi
cago convention exclusive Of con.
tested delegates. Included in this
number he said would be more than
thirty from New York.
President Taft's manager. Con.
gresham w. B. Mckinley Of Illinois,
Easserted that the presidents actual
strength at present was 574 delegates,
exclusive of the delegates lat large in
Ohio or Texas.
He was emphatic in his prediction
OF nomination for the president on
the first ballot.