davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
DENEEN WILL
SUPPORT TAFT
Illinois Governor Finally An
nOunceS Attitude.
DIXON ISSUES ULTIMATUN

Rsoseveit's Campaign Manager De
oIares There Must Be a Complete
Third Party Ticket in the Field
With Candidates From Governor
Down.
Springfield, H.. July 23.-The com
mittee of five progressive Republic
ans, appointed by Medill Mccormick
to wait on Governor Deneen and as
certain whether he would support
Taft or Roosevelt for president. were
Informed by the governor that he con,
sidered Taft the regular nominee oi
the Republican party for president
and that as such he felt obligated tc
support his candidacy.
Chicago, July 23.-.There must be
full third party state ticket in I'LL
nois, with candidates for governor
and other Offices favorable to Colonel
Roosevelt"
That was the ultimatum of Senator
Joseph M. Dixon. Colonel Rooseyelt's
campaign manager, delivered TO the
Illinois leaders of the third party
movement. 1t was an answer to a
doubt expressed at Roosevelt head
quarters here whether third ticket
would be put out in this state. pending
Governor Deneen's answer to a ques
ton whether he would support Presi
dent Taft of Colonel Roosevelt.
Senator Dixon Emphatic.
Senator Dixon was emphatic in his
stand for a third party ticket. '"i
would be folly for Colonel Roosevelt
to attempt to run on ticket merely
for the electoral VOTE" he said. THAT
would be only a moral protest and
not a campaign. As for putting Taft
and Roosevelt both at the head of the
Republican ticket In Illinois, that is
silly. Colonel Roosevelt has resigned
from the old Republican party. Our
campaign marks the birth of a new
party, entirely free from all the old
parties.
This Illinois atmosphere Is strange
to me. | thought there had been no
question OF a third state ticket. Ii is
inconceivable that candidate for
governor, thirty days after the nation
al conventions. had not indicate
whom he would support. Had Gov
ernor Deneen said he would support
Roosevelt undoubtedly he would have
resigned as the nominee of the Repub-
lican party so he would be free to
run on the third ticket.
Anything like a compromise be-
tween the Republicans and the Pro-
gressives, such as having a candidate
for governor running on the Republic
an ticket, while he was supporting the
third party candidate for president,
would be undesirable to Colonel
Roosevelt and inconsistent with pro-
gressive ideas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
VAN HlSE ISSUES STATEMENT
Explains Why He Visited Wilson and
Roosevelt.

New York, July 23.-Charles n. Van
Hise, president of the University OF
Wisconsin, gave out the following
statement:
Since my visit to Governor Wilson
and to Colonel Roosevelt has been
given political Interpretation by
some newspapers | furnish ths facts.
For long time have beeB . stu
dent of the trust problem as . scien-
tific one. II was this proble,s that |
discussed with Governor Wifss,n and
Colonel Roosevelt gave to them the
best statements OF the trust situation
In this country that | was able to fur.
nish.
II am equally ready to perform q
like function for President Taft or
any man In public life who may de-
sire me to do 50, regardless OF party.
My interest In the problem OF the
trusts Is purely that OF public good"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
JUDGE HhNF0RD
out UNDER FIRE
used JuriSt Wires Resig.
nation to President.
ILL HEALTH The REASON

Congressional Committee Continue,
lts Probe and the Result OF the
Judges Resignation on the lnquIr,
ls Not Vet Apparent.
Seattle, July 2s.-United States Dis.
trict Judge Cornelius III. Hanford
whose conduct on the bench has been
under investigation for nearly a month
by subcommittee of the house ju.
dietary committee. has telegraphed his
resignation to President Taft.
Judge Hanford gives Ill health as
the reason for his resignation.
Expressing the hope that their work
would be concluded shortly the mem
bers OF the subcommittee OF the house
judiciary committee resumed their In
quiry into the record of Judge Han.
ford.
While the range OF subjects to be
considered was not known 1t was
thought probable that the trial OF
Charles +. Munday and other Alaska
coal land operators would be investi.
gated.
In addition. il was said. the defense
desired to place before the committee
men further evidence calculated to dis
prove the accusations of drunkenness
brought against Judge Hsnford. What
the result of the judges resignation
viii be on the inquiry is not at present
apparent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
ROOSEVELT TICKETS HIGH.
Mccormick Says Receipts May PAY
Most Of the $25, 1000 Expenses.

Chicago, July 23.-The sale of tick
cts to the third party national conven-
tion In Chicago on Aug. was opened
at headquarters. Within a few hours
It was announced that 81, 800 had been
received, $1,000 of this amount being
for fifty tickets for one man, whose
name was not made public. Medill
Mccormick said it was planned to
have the receipts from the tickets pay
most of the convention expenses, esti.
mated at $4,000.
A general committee of arrange
ments. with various subcommittee
was appointed. Ralph C. Otis, who
has been at Oyster Bay consulting 2
with Colonel Roosevelt, was max ,
chairman. The committee is to has
charge Of all details, including disposal
ef tickets and finances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
SAYS NO TRUSTS
RENDERED AID
Senator Scott Tells of Cam
paigns Of 1904 and 1905.
PERKINS DONATED sl5,OOl

W1sHsss sefors Senate investigating
Committee Declares Entire Sum
Was used In the Doubtful State OF
West Virginia.
Washington, July 23.-Former Sen.
ator Nathan B. Scott OF West Virginia
testified before the senate committee
investigating campaign funds OF 1904
and 1908 that no contributions were
made to Colonel Roosevelt's campaign
BY corporations. by Henry Havemeyer
the sugar king. or any representative
Of the International Harvester com
rany, so far as he could recall
Mr.. Scott testified that the largest
contribution OF which he had knowl.
edge made to the national committee
In that campaign was his own
amounting to $4,000 or 100000
George w. Perkins. he said, had given
$4,000, but not to the national com
mittee. Both contributions were used
In the West Virginia state campaign.
'In October, 1904" Mr.. Scott said.
mr.. Perkins asked me the situation
IN West Virginia, and ! told him we
had : very hard fight on for governor
and that 1t was doubtful whether we
could elect William o. Dawson. Mr..
Perkins said as friend OF President
Roosevelt he would be very sorry to
see the state 60 Democratic and made
the contribution"
Calls II Personal Matter.
Mr.. Scott said none of the "Har-
vsster people" had contributed to the
1904 campaign.
''How about the Perkins contribu.
tionr" asked Senator Clapp.
'Well. understood that Mr.. Per.
kins' contribution was a personal mat.
tor Of his own" said Mr. Scott, be
cause Of the personal relations that
existed between him and Presiden.
Roosevelt"
WAS Mr.. Perkins ut that time a
member of J. r. Morgan 4 Co.."
asked Senator Jones.
Mr.. Scott did not know.
do you know whether Mr.. Perkins
intercsdsd with the president as to
the taking over Of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron company" asked Senator
Paynter.
Il don't know anything about that
matter" said the witness.
Mr. Hc0ft aafd hn kuau ~ nn ma
connected with the steel, oil or beef
"trusts" who had given anything to
the campaign. Il had meen the set
tied policy Of George B. Cortelyou and
Cornelius N. Bliss, a. the heads Of
the committee. to make It known that
no such contributions would be r..
csived. he said
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
MINERS UNION NAY SPLIT
Industrial Workers of the World
Threaten 20 oecAde.

INDUSTRIAL workers o. the World
Threaten 70 oscede.
Cripple Greek, Colo, July 23.-Se.
cession from the Western Federation
OF Miners by members OF the Indus.
trial Workers of the World IL threat.
ened a. the result OF the trial By the
miners annual convention, now in
session, Of charges against President
Charles Mercer and other executive
officers.
Thomas Campbell OF Butte accused
Mercer and the others OF misuse OF
money and OF general corruption and
the convention ordered trial Of the
accused men and also OF Campbell.
II Mercer is acquitted he will de-
mand the summary dismissal OF Camp
bell. The latter. II expelled, Is ex-
pected to take with him all the Indus
trial Workers OF the World members
and form rival organization.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-23

ant members the house sergeant-at.
arms and his assistants were sent
about the capital to seize absentees
and hale them before the bureau of
the house, which meanwhile was
forced to suspend.
The senate had two roll calls and
announced the suspension of business
before enough senators appeared tc
constitute a quorum.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Jersey skeeters Very Vicious.

Kearney, N. j.. July 23.--Not in tho
history of the state have mosquitoes
been 50 large or SO vicious as at pres
ent. Their bites are so painful that
many persons in this vicinity are
forced to remain indoors and even in
well screened houses 1t Is inadvisabls
to light lamps at night. Thomas De
Voc, aged nineteen, of this town will
lose his right arm as the result OF q
bite.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
ROOSEVELT MEN WILL MEET
North Dakotans Sign for Convention
In Fargo July 26.

Fargo, N. d., July 23.--The Roosc.
velt campaign was formally launched
In North Dakota when call for q
state convention to be held In the
Sons OF Norway hall in Fargo on Fri
day, July 26, was issued by A. Y.
More OF Fargo, new national provi-
sional committeeman from this state.
More than fifty well known progress
aives from all sections OF the state
olgned the call.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
MIkAD0 STILL IMPROVING

Japansss Emperor Appears on Road
to Recovery.
Toxic, July 2S.-The improvement
In the condition of the emperor OF
Japan continued through the day.
A bulletin issued by the court ply.
sicians says:
Temperature, 1863; pulse, ~,
strong; respiration. a. Other symp.
toms improving"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
nine MIners Are surneo

Scranton, Pa, July Exploding
eas. set on by naked lamp. In the
Lanclif colliery Of the Delaware and
Hudson company at Avoca burned
oine men. three Of whom, fordgness,
are net oxEecte6 % livol
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
Wadsworth for Governor.

Rochester, NJ Y, July 23.-Follow-
Ing . conference here with Republic
On leaders, James w. Wadsworth, Jr.,
Of Genessee is expected to announce
himself candidate for the Republic
an nomination for governor. IN az
opsn lstter TO tho voters of the state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-07-23
HOUSE FORCED 70 STOP WORK

Warrants Issued tor Arrest o. Truant
Members.
WashinGton. July Alarmed with
QDcial NakTanka Cor tha arrest og frur
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02

Born. 10 Tommy Lynch and wife.
of l.eona. Kansas, July T., lol2.a son.
Tommy Has former resident Of
tbs ely.
horn. 20 Harrison Massingale and
wife. Of near Craig. July -. 1917, a
SON. Mrs. Massinsair was iormerl!
Miss Cora Lynch, II This city.
Harry Kelley and wife. of Matt
land have returned from Kansas city,
where they have teen visiting rcla'
,iSrS and friends for the past three
weeks.
Ralph Moore and Wifearcat HON,
from -, Joseph, where Mrs. Moor,
waS operated upon a few weeks AZ,
for appendicitis, She l. nov iul'
ly recovered, wlich will be good neN'
TO numerous relatives and friends.
Ned Castle. Of Port Arthur, Ten
a. il here On "A visit with his sisters
mother and brothers. lie reports
John \. Young and family, Robert
Patterson and family, Charles Roeck
or AMI his brother Charles, a. al
well and prospecting,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02

You can now have your pictures
taken on Post Cards AZ I. NJ. Took :
studio.
--Tink and Tom Ferguson. of
Omaha, Nebraska. are here visiting
relatives.
r. a. Long, u. V. :. j'p.to.iatc
Veterinary. once al home. Both
Phones. No. H.
Mrs. Settle philbrirk. of -. JO.
5 pill. is here for visit with Ter son,
Fred and family.
Mrs. Mary Chapman. Of -. Joseph
~ Visiting here. tic guests Of her
mother. Mrs. VI. Slucr'c, and other rel.
a'iyes.
Ralph Fry. wnO Has been very
sick for some time. j. nov better. lie
is nov IN -. Joseph. lie j. the son
Of John Frye. " It's city.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02

Sol Meyer l. now the oaner OF a
Chalmers Jo' auto. ard W. W. he.
lie,e le and family will sure enjoy
Il.
Fred :. Melee and Miss Lola
l'ak"r, Of Forest city. were married
IN ~. Joseph. rdncsday. of las,
week, July, 2iih.
We are glai to see Jim Donovan
out again, after being confined To his
home the past four weeks, from con-
gc>' ion Of the lungs.
Miss BESSIE, daughter IT VI. &.
l'rumbaugh. Of Maitland, has ret turned
to her hom,. after hard years work
AT the Baldwin university.
The friends Of Mrs. Carrie Eilcl.
Bolton. congratulate her its boy.
born al their home In Scranton, Kan.
sas, Monday. July I'D. Papa Tom
and brother Harvey j. simply dee
lighted.
Mon, Foster, Of Sparks. Kansas,
j. here visiting his uncle. Lee Greene
and family, and other relatives. lie
Is a son Of Mill Foster, vino formerly
lived east Of town, and Il number OF
Years ago moved to Kansas. He is
now young man.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
Vote for Perry ".
Ramsay for Assess
or, next Tuesday,
August s.

For SALE Mrs Murphy's resi-.
drnce. EoJmy. old.ia>hiuned house.
with all modern convenicncos fur.
mace. bath r,om. electric lights. etc.
Price reasonable.
My alfalfa seed j. reclaimed. free
from weed seed and ready for sale. a.
cheap a. can he bought any where.
Have standard scales here.
Both Phones. ". i. FIELD.
Go 10 J.. VI. Iook for Cabinet
Photos AZ $40 per dozen for a short
time. Also a lin. class Of goods for
every family IN ilol, County: from
five cents To ta:,oo. j.2i.tf
Lost. A suit Ease. fun of Gents
clothing between Fillmore and ore.
gon, SUNDAY, July -. Liberal re-.
ward will m paid for return of same
10 Eoock soothing store. Oregon. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
Vote for SebOurn Car.
son for County Tredsur.
er. next Tuesday, Aug.
uSt 8.

VIII Fowler, wife and daughter,
Fern, OF 81. Joseph, visited In Oregon
over Sunday last, the guests Of l.. J..
Moore and family. win and wife are
former residents, Of White Cloud,
Kansas, and will he well remembered
by quite a number Of our citizens.
Bent Morgan, Of Wathena, kas.,
was here for brief visit. Saturday
last, with his father and mother, =.
:. Morgan and wife, and other rela'
tives. Bent was doing q little mis-
sionary work for the Wathena Chau.
tauQua, which win be held August ;,
to II.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
Vote for Sebourn Car.
son for County Treasur.
er next tuesday. Aug.
uSt 8.

Presley Hicks, son OF Jasse
Hicks, Of this city, was taken to ST.
Joseph, Wednesday of last week,
where he was operated upon for APP
pendicitis, the Thursday following.
He Is getting along nicely, and no
doubt will soon be back home, sound
and we'll.
--Winifred Hasness was four years
old Tuesday, of this week, and her
mamma invited a goodly bunch Of her
little friends to come and enjoy few
OF the morning hours with her, which
they did, and they had = delightful
time from y to II q. M, playing and
eating the many good things prepared
for the occasion.
Mrs. Emma j. Grifiith, Of Hsrri.
sonville, Mo-, II visiting here, the
guest OF her cousin, Mrs. Silas Allen
and also her cousin, MISS. r. Huiatt
Her father was G. G. Mauck, who
built the first Touring mill In Forest
City, the one that burned down .
good many years ago. II has been II
years since she WAS . resident Of
Holt County.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

James and Roy Ferbrache, Of
Adena, Arkansas, are here visiting
their uncle, Lin Whitman and other
relatives. They are sons Of our old
friend, G. W. Ferbrache, who remov.
ed from here to Texas, . few years
ago. From Texas they went to Flori.
da and from there to Arkansas, their
present home. They report that their
father and mother are enjoying good
health and prospecting In their new
home.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
PHOTOGRAPHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Mulvane invite
you To call At their studio, 6l0t Fred.
erick Avenue, St. Joseph, Mo-, and
inspect their work, Special attention
given TO wedding parties, and also to
ladies and children. They can please
you In both quality and price.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02

Ben Crouser wants the vot.
ers OF Holt County to remem.
Der when they attend the
Primaries next Tuesday, Aug.
ust 6. that he Is a candidate
for the office OF Sheriff. and
respectfully ask that they
cast their vote for him.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02

DIR. Whitssll. eye and ear special
list; 70 corner 9th and Edmond, st.
Joseph. Both Phones, 943.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
ATTENTION, COMRADES.

Members Of Meyer Post, g. A, r.
will please remember their next meet
Ing viii be held Saturday, August ~
1912, 1t 2:03 p. m, al the nome Q,
T. G. Fuller. Let there Ike Iui'
attendance. n
T. C. FULLER, Commander.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02

Bring your Cream and Produce 70
The Variety Store, Oregon, No., ana
receive the Highest Market Prices.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-06-24
ABOUT THE CITY BUYING DIRT

Comments have been made about the
present city administration paying Csc
per load for dirt with which to fill
the streets. The comments have not
always been favorable. There are a
large nmber of residents lots to be
filled and eXcavators could find ready
market for the dirt at any time. The
amount paid is much less than the dirt
could be secured for in few years
when building was about completed and
the streets remained untitled. A team
and driver would cost the city $4O0
per day, and man to load wagons,
about $3.50 per day, thus making each
load of dirt cost the city about $780,
The present system of paying 25 cents
per load is obviously the better way
in which to fill up the streets where
they are needed.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-06-24

and are dragging it up and down the
isle and whistling like a locomotive.
Bulletin No. q
The contests in all states yet to be
heard from except those in Texas,
have been unanimously recorded by the
committee on credentials in favor of
those delegates seated by the national
committee and by unanimous vote
of the convention. The case in ques-
tion will be taken up Immediately
and each side will have twenty minu-
tes for debate.
Bulletin No. s.
Mr.. Sullivan of Ohio, presents the
report of the Texas delegates, and
moves the substitution for that of the
majority report. The majority re-
port is adopted. Convention is in
an uproar practically all the time
while these votes are taken. 1t sounds
as though every person in the hall is
answering for the call of "No" vote.
Hundreds of whistles are blown throu-
out the hall. The committee ON per.
manent organization recommend that
the temporary officers of the conven-
tion be made permanent officers. This
recommendation Is adopted.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-06-24

lowed to vote on his own case, do
not prevent his being heard in his
own defense. The motion is tabled,
the minority report is accepted. seat
ed by the national committee.
Bulletin No. 3.
The contest in the second and third
Washington district was settled in &C.
cordance with the majority report
someone carrying large banner from
the north gallery, the heading of which
is What Root says about Pentrose
Machinery Before the entire in
scription cold be read, the police con-
fiscated the banner. The report OF
the credentials committee on the Tex
as contest is expected in a few min,
utes. This it is understood will finish
the work Of the committee and there
is a rumor afloat that the committee
on rules have experienced great diff.
cu,ty in reaching an agreement on de-
bate before the convention This re-
port will be quite extensive. Nothing
in the way of business has been trans.
acted by the convention for more than
an hour and the wait is proving tire
some. A number of the New York
delegates have miniture steam roller
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-06-24
JUVENILE PlANISTE
GIVES RECITAL.

On Friday afternoon at Miss Ter
ry's studio, about twenty friends of
Julia Simons met for the purpose Of
hearing a recital of piano music.
The young artist gave a complete
program, which was Thoroughly enjoyed
by those who heard it, and convinced
them that she was very careful and
sincere stndent, giving promise Of
becoming most interesting pianiste in
the future.
After the recital Miss Terry served
refreshments to the guests.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-06-24

not voting numbered 343. There WERE
fifty-three noes, thirty-six of them
from the LaFollette states of Wiscon-
sin and North Dakota. Senator Rob-
ert M. LaFollettee Of Wisconsin was
placed before the convention, but
Colonel Rosevelt's wishes were car
ried out by his followers, and they re-
NAMED silent during the call Of the
states for nominations.
Followed Instructions.
Many of the delegates, however car
ried out their primary instructions and
voted for the colonel.
On the voting for president the
Roosevelt delegates again as a rule re-
mained silent. The detailed vote was
Taft. SCI; Roosevelt, 1O7; LaFol-
lettee, 4; Cummins, II; Hughes, 2. Net
voting, 1874 absent, 6.
At times during the balloting the
convention was in great confusion.
James Sherman of New York was re
nominated for vice president.
Nominating Vote
Alabama-Taft, %; not voting, 2.
Arizona-Taft, 6.
Arkansas-Taft, II; not voting 1. ,
California-Taft, 2; not voting, "a.
Colorado-Taft, ~.
Connecticut-Taft, IA.
Delaware-Taft, 6.
FlOrida-Taft, IL.
Georgia-Taft, %.
Idaho-Taft, l.; Cummins, Z.
Illinois-Taft, 2; Roosevelt, SO; not
voting 2; absent, l.
In ndiana-Taft,2O; Roosevelt, 8; not
voting, Z.
10 owa-Taft, 16; Cmmins, 10.
Kansas-Taft, q; not voting, IS.
Kentucky-Taft, "a; Roosevelt, 2.
Louisiana-Taft, 20.
Maine-Not voing 12.
Massachusetts-Taft 20; not vot-
ing, 16.
Michigan-Taft, 20; Roosevelt, 8,
not voting, /.
Minnesota-Not voting, a.
Missouri-Taft, 16; not voting,2 0.
Mississippi-Taft, II; not voting. 8.
Mpntana-Taft, 8.
Nebraska-Roosevelt, 2; not vot-
ing, IA.
New Hampshire-Taft, s.
Nevada-Taft, 6.
New Jersey-Roosevelt, 2; not vot-
ing, 26.
New Mexico-Taft, Z; Roosevelt, 1.
New York-Taft. IS; Roosevelt, g.;
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-06-24

not voting, 6.
North Carolina-Taft, /; Roosevelt.
l.; not voting, %.
North Dakota-LaFOllette, 10.
Ohio-Taft, ID; not voting, "a.
Oklahoma-Taft, 4; Roosevelt, /;
not voting, Is.
Oregon-Roosevelt, g.; not voting, 2.
Pennsylvania-Taft 8; Roosevelt, 2;
Hughes, 2; not voting, SO; absent, 1.
Rhode Island-Taft, TO-
South Carolina-Taft, 16; absent, /;
not voting, 1.
South Dakota-Roosevelt, 5; LaFol-
lette, 5.
Tennesseee-Taft, 49, Roosevelt, 1.
Texas-Taft, 23; Roosevelt, 1.
Utah-Taft, s.
Vermont-Taft, 6; not voting, 2.
Virginia-Taft, 90; absent, 1; not
voting l. {
Washington-Taft, IA.
West Virginia-Not voting, 16.
Wisconsin-LaFollette 26. sss
Wyoming-Taft, s. 7
Alaska-Taft, 2. Il
District of Columbia-Taft, 2.
Philippines-Taft, 2.
Porto Rico-Taft, 2.
Hawaii-Taft, 6.