davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
MISSES WEAR New Fall Goods
AND at
BABIES WEAR Friday Prices.

Girls Wash pressee-new Fan
models-tilnghsms and Chawbrays-
q TO "a yts exceptional value. .OS
hrls' Fine Wash Dresses-Gln CHAINS.
Chsmbrays. Galateas and Linens
handsbpely designed and male
to n yrs-special s....,.'..,.,.1. 0Sl
Children's Lawn and Nalnsook
Dresses--Yoke, French and
Russian-to g yrs.-Instead
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Us
'Children's Cord Wash Dresses
Russian and French-to yrs
Usually ,bs, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, .AO
Babies Ribbed Shlrts-Fal weight
10 3 yrs.-Value ,S5..,........,,.. 10
Babies Short Domet Skirts
Val. ~. Observation-Disclosures. I'D
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05

No money was found IN hss 1ochsts
and ne had no Jewciry or vaiusbisa Hts
principal injury appeared to be q severe
wound on the forehead. Tho poLce sus-
pect ne was held up, beaten ana robbed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05

hood. There's our magnificent school
system. with its multitude OF special
courses and chances for advancement
extending even through college. There
are the yearly increasing numbers OF
recreation grounds, gymnasiums ana
parks The0's our unequalled system OF
libraries. our pnuseums OF art and his
tory. our free lectureS and concerts
E&ey year the city gives more to Its
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
The Real NelU York Man,
And Not the Counterfeit,
Is Scored by Miss Bates

and Park Fairgrounds. Besides having
spent the busy fort--one years of his
own life In this little town. MIR. Lee.
through his present office. comes into
daily CONTACT with the New York rueu
in the making. And he doesn't agree
bit with Miss Bates
She's a fine woman" he observed
smlling1y, just to show that there was
no personal bias. But [ understand
she's native n California, aud so she
probably thinks she must stand up for
her own section of TIM country
But l believe that tho real New
Yorker Is very different from her de-
sciiptioh OF him. You see, he isn't the
cheap sport who holds UP the Ayeet
corners on the Great White Way. That
Kind usually come from Chicago or
Pittsburgh or Squedunk. I know the
real New Yorker, for I've WED my life
in the tenement house district, and
that's where he llves-for a while. any
way. he belongs to the army OF the
ambitious, aggressive. straight living
young fellows who get ahead because
they're bound 10 get ahead. and who
are keeping New York In the place II
has won, that of drst city in America
SOME OF THE PROFESSIONAL
NEW WORKERS ARE BLUFFS.
IT'S a well known fact that as soon
as any fool anywhere in the United
States has made little money or come
J into a windfall. ne hurries to New York
to blow It in And he flashes around
tbe hotels ana theatres and pretends
just as hard as ever he can that he's
never been out of sight of the Tender
loin. He comes from the West and he
comes from the South, and now and
then he escapes from New England.
But he's no New Yorker.
Then there's another type that sup
pose Mss Bates has seen a good many
times. He's the furnished room man,
who comes into town not because he
has any money to spend. but because
he wants TO go on the stage. They
didn't have but one moving picture show
in his native place. and he's got the
dramatic fever; got IT. bad You don't
often find a born and bed New York
| man, who's been used to the shows
yearnlng for the footlights. But these
out-of-towners come here and wait
around the managers Offices for the
glory and the Jobs that don't appear.
OF course they begin to 'dawdle' and
go to seed But they're not real New
Workers., either. not one in a hundred.
There are three big reasons why be-
lievs that. other things being equal. the
man born and brought up In New York
| will outdistance the outsider.
The first reason is the opportunities
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
FEW WORDS IN DEFENSE OF
TIE POOR CREATURE,

But now it's the turn of counsel for
defense, and the New York man may
we'll conduct his own case Let us hear
from an Intelligent and genial specimen
Of him. william ]. Lee, formerly a law
yer and now Supervisor of Recreation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
W y! DRESSES ! N.wF.llcsed,
SUITS, COATS At

Women's Full Length Coats-new
Fall models--SergsA Cheviots and
4 Dlagonals-navy and black
I straight backs-velvet or Bengaline
coiiar-hsndsome buttons-satin
lined to waist-special.... .....1 1 .OS
| New Fall Suits-Broadcloths.
Chcvrons. French Serges and
Cheviots-navy and black-plain
tailored-Skinncr satin lined
Hapdsome Fall Suits--Chevrons.
Tfagonals. Broadcloths, Wool.
corduroys and Mannish Mixtures
new colors. Including Glove. ALL
spice, also navy and black-plain or
Gim'd-handsomely tailored
special .....'....'..,,'.'s....'' xS.Ub
Coat Style Dresses--Navy or black
Storm Serge-seif belt at natural
waist line-black satin collar and
cuffs-smart small revers-fancy
net yOke....... ........... specidi IsOS
New Fall House Dresses-Chambray
and Percale-various models
medium and dark contrast trim
or piping. ,,.,...,.....'.....'s special .OS
women's Percale House Dresses
various coiors ana models-reg. -. "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
RICH vELOURs
DAMASKS
TAPESTRIES


The finest and most elegant line OF up
holstery fabrics we have yet offered be-
low value. Majority imported from
|france. Magnificent range OF designs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
IN New Fall Cssds
DEPTS. Friday Prices.

ch,,,o, y.iIs-s,rln.a ana ham. u
stitched borders-fine line OF colorsy 4 ;
also black and white-usually 90. -
Mems Linen Ifdk.fs--extra size ns
Y. u and inch hein--reg. -. 10
womens Linen V'dk'fs-hand a.
y emb'd ccrncrs-special... .30
womens Kla Gloves-two clasp -
tans, browns. black and white ~
were .69-]rliay. ......,,............ rs
Torchon, Cluny Nnd Cotton Lace 4
Bandlngs-white and ocru-
to inch-value Aluminium. 80
Imported collars-,aces and English
eNelet emb q Iss-nunerous styles
and shapes-usually rs and %. rs
!, importers Jewelry Ssmpies-bar -
pins, brooches, collar pins. hat pima, =
ete.-value "a and .t9...,.,...... .l3k
German silver Mesh Purses-draw ststas
and other styleS-also -
Vanity Cases-val'&s sl.oo.......... 30
Pearl Necklaces solid beads strung
on wire-whtte or cream tint =
gold plated snaps-yalue .75....... sc
% and esslnch Umbrellas--Black Union.
Taffeta-iniss.o or fancy pearl y
handles-rsg Nos ................,..l.RO
Childrcn's school Umbrellas 90
Ialnproof ilOria-fast dye ~
~ and A-inch--sp ecial,,.,..,,..... 40
, Mems Nesllsee Shirts-Madras and -
Percales-all slzes-vere g.. .2O
Climax cabinet-Sewing MachLnes-
BAL Bearins-full size head
22-sIaranteed-attac
Reg. stock price ss5O..........2l,0 90
Machine Oil--value 10. ................'a
Fine Leather Bags-metAl frames !.
leather lved-rOund and broken
\ bottoni-N!th purse-yaiue 0.D.. .04
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
MILLINERY New Fall Goods
WAISTS at

women's Black Velvet Hats
trim'd with royal, white or black
satin or MORE
large and small shapes
regular S...".................'. I.SO
women's New Tailored Hats
satin. taffeta or velvet
stylish models with bows OF velvet.
taffeta or moire-special... lbs
Wings and FancIes-black. white and
white and black-reg. .7s...,....... .4D
Messallne WATERWAY and black
tailored and new Fail styles
ali slzes-instead OF 8.p ..,,..,.,,S .5D
Rlack silk Waists-satin. mossaline
and peau de sole
tailored and fancy models
special Observation-Disclosures ''''.'''S.OS
Creme, IAnon and Wolfe Waists
tailored and tucked styles
new models-vaiue 81 i9...".,,.... III
White Coutli and Batiste corsets--
low and medium bust
emily and lace tr.m-value si75.. 20
speclai PurchlseSI'ine Brocadc.
Corsets-whlte with dainty tlntinHs-
handsomely trim'd-reg. $3.50. .,,3. 40
Fitted Top Pett,coats-black rateen-
tailored flounces-reg. .W'''''''''' .Ob
Nessallne and Taffeta silk Pettlcoats--
black and new fall colors-
with and without percalinc
dust ruffles-excellent value...,.,1 .OS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
REAL ESTATE TO LET
NEW JER9EV,

40 LET. $4,000 home in mos. i.shOS,,bis,
rse q Paterson, ,s n ~ rooms s 5sd
Rund hot watss heater. direct and Indirect Hda.
ton; billiard and game room: magI$ iecnt
Of rrfsreSces considered rSk sls5 a mouth. yy
further Tariculars sddrys H. u. HAiSE|.
rrs:iasnt New. Printing 90. Estsrson. y l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
"He Isn't the Cheap
Sport Who Holds Up
Street Corners on the
Great White Way" De-
clares William, J. Lee,
Head of Recreation and
Park Play Grounds.
"That Kind Us lily
Come From, Chicago or
Squedunk and Pretend
They Are New Workers,
But They Are Not
Types of the Genuine
Article" t..s-

And Miss Blanche Bates. the actress.
- counsel for prosecution. Miss Bates
has announced her engagement to the
Police Commissioner of Denver, Col.
and likewise her opinion OF Gotham men.
"Ths New YORKER 10 not . real
man." she u reported to have said.
''Ths real New Yorker, - he 10
fond Of calling himself. 10 godng to
seed. Look 1t the young mon you
see dawdling about the streets OF
Manhattan. SIX OF my friends
married New workers. in one year,
ana four OF them are back with
mother. The New Yorker has lit
tie strength OF body or mind. He
leads IN artificial life. He feeds
upon excitement ana spends more
money than he makes.
''The New York man stands around and
complains of lack of opportunities. The
Western man finds plenty OF chances
and he makes the most of them. The
succe ssful business and professional men
Of this city--where did most of them
come from? The West! But the New
York men-faugh They are bloodless
listless creatures. Why. the New York
young woman IL twice as strong as the
man"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
Friday Clean-Up Of
August Sale Soiled Goods
Also odd lots Of

Linens Towels Towsllines M
White Goods-Blankets. na
Used for display In window or depAS1s
ment. Out they go-Vslue not cons ideru1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
BOYS SCHOOL ! New Fall Goods
SUITS AND at
FURNISHINGS Friday Prices.

BOYS Norfofk and Double Breast
Suits--Cheviots and cass meres--
Stripes and Fanclcs many with extra
trouEers-s 20 10 years
value t39s and tss......".,.,..."2.O
Norfolk and Double Breast Suits
Gray, Tan and lrtOwn Cheviots--
also Navy Sereay and Mixtures
some with extr4trousers- to II
'years-~ilue ,%.........,,..,..,..,3. BIDS
youths New Fap- -S-.its-fancy gray
Cheviots, str!pes -rangbones,
&c, In medium m 'fects--
II 20 20 years-valh ,...,,.b .OS
ia,ind ered-Madras and Gale
white and new Fall oolof.
s 10 10 years--value ,B,..,,..,... 10
Boys Fall Blouses light ana dark
outing flannel--slso white and fancy
percales and Madras
to u years-value ,D........,.... rs
Boys NegllHf Shirts-whlte and fancy
Madras anfpercaie--new FAN
coiorIngs-l2 20 Il neck--yaiue 10 40
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05
"IHE ORIGINAL"
SIGHT SEEilG Yacht CLIFTON

h.ssas Study % s. Fso. 1se. II
Sc Oitss t!stisss laISils. Ia sisi Gas. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-05

and one Cup FREE.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11

Des Moines, July 10.-The speech
OF Dan Turner Of Corning as temporary
chairman of the state republican con-
vention Is given in full as follows:
These are the times that try mems
souls. The summer soldier and the
sunshine patriot will, in this crisis,
shrink from the service of his coun-
try. But he that stands it now de-
serves the love and thanks Of human
kind"
That the revolution is peaceful
one makes none the less applicable the
brave sentiment of the unselfish pa
triot who bequeathed 1T to us.
That we are in the midst of a crisis.
no one will deny. Conditions are
confronting us different from any that
have existed during the present gen.
Grafton. The crisis is actually here
and must be met. Let us with reason
and with calmness of judgment deter
mine then what is the wise course to
pursue.
The differences Of opinion cropping
out within the party are not forerun-
ners Of disintegration. but are an in
dex of healthy, virile organization.
The party does not stagnate; it moves
forward. How 1t shall proceed brings
on discussion and sometimes promotes
factionalism, but the important fact
remains-the party moves forward.
Standpatters and Progresslves.
There has existed in recent years
within the party two well defined
schools Of thought. One of these, en-
trenched in the past record Of the
party, leaning on it's traditions-and
they are glorious traditions-have
thought 1t wise to let well enough
alone, refusing to believe that any step
made could be a step in advance. This
is the optimism Of Nervana.
Z A larger proportion Of the party
membership, inspired by those same
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11
STATE CONVENTION Wrestling WITH QUESTION
OF GIVING OR REFUSING AN ENDORSEMENT TO
PRESIDENT TAFT AND THE CHICAGO PLATFORM
SPEECH BY TEMPORARY, CHAIRMAN
DAN TURNER AT STATE CONVENTION

splendid traditions of republicanism,
have asked for the party and for the
people, still further advancement.
They would apply to changing condi-
tions and to new problems ever aris-
ing, the time tried republican princi-
pies Of justice, of equality and OF fair
play. This sort Of optimism can never
find a resting place in reaction. The
to the future.
1t is unlikely that reaction will ever
set in in our party, except In spots
least Of the Hudson river). The yigor-
GUS, militant, virile spirit Of repub-
licanism will spew it out in the same
manner the whale got rid Of jonah
and for the same reason. We will not
go backward. We will not stand still.
We will move forward The traditions
of our party point to no other course.
We would rather think upon the glories
of republicanism than listen to the
siren voices that emanate from the
forces Of reaction or dissolution; we
would rather take hold upon optimism
as stimulant that believes the re-
publican party Is capable OF meeting
and solving every problem than to
nurse blind and fatuous faith, steep
en- in the narcotics of an optimism that
refuses to see the problems confront
ing us; that rests in lethargic content
ment in the theory that well enough"
Is here and no better can be had. We
know the past has been good. We be-
Iieve the future will be,better.
Here and there a voice is raised in
protest against any measure or policy
that savors OF radicalism. These timid
minds regard progress as an accidental
incident and ever take refuge behind
the fortress of precedent, However,
gentlemen, there is precedent and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11
HOMER E. ROTH THE
NEW COMMITTEEMAN

Des Moines, July 10.-Homer e.
Roth was this morning unanimously
elected q member of the state republi-
can central committee to represent
the sixth congressional district at the
district caucus which preceded the
convention. Henry Wagner Of Keokuk
was chairman Of the meeting and w.
E. Giltner of Monroe county was secre-
tary. Mr.. Roth was given the unani-
nous vote Of the delegates present to
the post now occupied by James Davitt
OF Oskaloosa. Governor B. F. Carroll
of Davis county by vote OF 62 to 81
was chosen as member Of the resolu-
tions committee over ]. F. Aberglen OF
Monroe county. ]. w. Hunter Of
Jasper county was the choice OF the
caucus for member Of the committee
on permanent organization.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11
ELECTORS come
INFOR DISCUSSION
TAFT AND HILLEs CONFER ON
RoosEvELT's ATTEMPT TO
SECURE ELECTORAL VOTE.

Washington, July 1O.-President
Taft conferred today with Chairman
Hilles, Representative Mckinley, Rep
resentative Burke of South Dakota,
vice chairman of the republican con-
gressional committee and Representa-
tive Moore of Pennsylvania, secretary,
over the question Of whether an elect
or chosen on the republican ticket
could vote in the electoral college foS
Colonel Roosevelt, running on third
party ticket.
In South Dakota the state cOnven-
ton already had claimed Roosevelt on
the republican ticket. Similar action
is expected in other states The presi-
dent and Mr.. Hilles are expected to
concentrate their attention upon this
question.
"The cardinal plank in the Bull
Moose PLATFORM said Representative
Burke, "is thou shalt not steal but
the first thing that party did In my
state was to steal the republican cleo
toral vote The state committee chose
for electors men who have declared
for Roosevelt but they will go on the
republican ticket. If they are elected
under the republican banner they ex-
pect to vote for man who has de-
serted the old party and is making one
of his own. In South Dakota we can
petition and put set Of Taft electors
in the field but in many state this Is
impossible"
Representative Anthony OF Kansas
told the president after the conference
that Senator Curtis and other Taft
leaders in Kansas expected to fight to
prevent Roosevelt men being chosen
as electors on a Taft ticket in the state
primaries August 6.
The Taft men In Kansas have Taft
electors in the field but in case Roose-
welt men are chosen they know OF no
remedy to keep them off the repub-
lican ticket which goes before the vot-
ers In November.
Campaign Advisory Committee.
It was the sentiment today Of most
Of the members OF the subcommittee
of nine of the republican national com
mittee, who will select In New York
on July 10 national treasurer and
appoint an executive and advisory
committee, that the advisory commit
tee should be composed chiefly of men
not on the national committee.
There was pronounced sentiment
In favor of having the progressive"
element Of the party represented. 1t
seemed to be settled, however, that
national committeeman William
Barnes, Jr., Of New York would be a
member. Senator w. Murray Crane,
former representative James A. Taw-
ney Of Minnesota, Senator Norris
Brown OF Nebraska, Otto Stifel Of Mis-
souri,, and Representative Mckinley,
were all talked of for places.
For the executive committee, John
T. Adams of Iowa, Charles B. Warren
OF Michigan, Thos. X. Neidringhaus OF
Missouri and Ralph E. Williams of
Oregon were being considered, but
other names probably will be added
tie the list OF availables.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP
EXPRESS SAFE FAILS
Kansas Train Robbers Frightened
Away After Holding Train
Two Hours.

Parsons, Kans., July 1O.-Missouri,
Kansas and Texas passenger train No.
9, known as the Katy Limited, which
left here at 10 o'clock last night, was
held up by four masked men near Cof-
feyville, Kans., early today, according
to report received at the local head
quarters.
The bandits held the train two
hours, during which time the passen-
gers and trainmen were coralled and
guarded In the coaches by two of the
robbers while the other two made sew.
eral unsuccessful attempts to blow
open the safe in the baggage car. No
effort was made to rob the passengers
and no one was injured.
Apparently the robbers became
alarmed and left finally of their own
accord fearing they might be surprised
by the approach Of another train or
officers, who might have been sent to
learn what was delaying the train.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11
Continued on Page 81
NEW REPUBLICAN
STATE COMMITTEE

Des Moines, July 10.-The new re-
publican state central committee,
named at caucuses OF district dele.
gates to the state convention today,
is as follows:
First district Charles S. Grail. JET.
ferson county.
Second distnct-G. E. Helsinger,
Jackson county.
Third districtN. v. Beelin, Frank.
lin county.
Fourth district-L. B. Whitney, Win.
neshiek county.
Fifth district-D. E. Goodel, Tama
county.
Sixth district Homer E. Roth, Wa.
pello county.
Seventh district-C Charles A. Raw.
son, Polk county.
Eighth district-R. v. Lucas, Taylor
county.
Ninth district-Ralph Pringle. Mont
gomery county.
Tenth district-M. N. Head, Green
county.
Eleventh district-C. G. Bradley
Plymouth county.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11
t+*++++++++++S = =

Des Moines, July. To- When the re.
publican state convention reconvened
this afternoon after a recess which
was taken at 1910. until 2 o'clock, the
disposition of the problem in reference
to President Taft and his administra,
tion remained to be settled, with slight
indication OF what the action Of the
convention would be.
The morning session was sufficient
~ progressive to show the sentiment
OF the delegates but whether the state
party organization would be risked BY
refusal to recognize the action OF the
Chicago convention remained to be
seen.
Temporary Chairman Dan Turner OF
Corning, seemed to strike the keynote
Of the situation from the progressive
standpoint, when he said, during the
course of his speech, Let not your
mental vision be crippled by that Chi.
cago convention" the phrase was
greeted with prolonged cheers.
| On another occasion, when Govern.
or Carroll, a known standpatter, was
mentioned as the choice OF the sixth
district for the committee on resolu.
ton, his name was greeted with hisses
| The various committees met during
the noon recess and their reports were
ready at the beginning Of the after
noon session.
The supreme judges proposition was
still unsettled when the convention
reconyened. Gaynor claimed that he
would have more than four hundred
| 10 Srcf ho1l q z
ley of Cedar Rapids. and the other cam
didates were equally confident.
Cumnins' "BoIt" Resolution.
Senator A. B. Cummins in set OF
resolutions presented to the republi.
can state convention resolutions com.
mittee today suggests that a commits
sion be named to investigate closely
1 the manner in which President VIII.
liam H. Taft was nominated by the
Chicago convention.
"If the president was nominated
through fraud and doubtful methods"
says the Cummins resolution, "the re.
publ.cans should know IT.
| The resolution continuing says that
under such conditions republicans
would be excusable in boiling the Chi
cago ticket. II the charges were found
to be untrue, then, Senator Cummins
says, Iowa republicans would support
the ticket enthusiastically"
| Thirty days is the time that would
be required to make the investigation
thorough in the opinion OF Senator
Cummins. The resolutions created q
sensation In hotel lobbies and around
convention hall.
Roosevelt Telegram Read
] Theodore Roosevelt sent word to
Iowa republicans today that so far as
he knew there never was any chance
of Senator Albert B. Cummins getting
the nomination at Chicago. The tele.
gram was in response to one from
Iowa republicans stating that there
had been much talk of Cummins at
Chicago, and asking If 1t were true
that the colonel had refused to give
him a chance.
Col. Doosevelt said the matter of
third candidate had been suggested,
but that under no conditions would he
agree to such course until the con-
vention had been 'purged of fraudu-
lent delegates" He said he was will.
Il
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11
Convention Called to Order
at 11::30 This Morning at
Des Moines and Recesses
After Hearing Keynote.
PROGRESSIVES HAVE
COMPLETE CONTROL
Early Events Indicate That
Cummins Men Can Put
Through Any Platform
Committee Decides On.
+*+++ +4 = ~ = = = =

~ . 4 {
Des Moines, July 10.-A BIT
ter struggle for supremacy bel
tween the progressive republi-
cans and standpat republicans
before the committee on resolu-
tions, this afternoon threatened
to cause a split In the republi-
can state convention. The COM
mittee was still in session at 8
o'clock with little prospect OF
reaching an agreement before
late this afternoon.
While the session Of the com.
mittee was secret 1t was said
that Gov. Carroll as the leader
of the Taft Forces was making
hard fight to keep the COM
mittee from reporting a plat
form condemnatory OF the Chi
cago convention, while progress
sives led by Judge ]. L.
Stevens Of Boone were equally
insistent upon repudiating the
action Of that convention In re-
nominating President Taft.