davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-08

Was too feeble 70 talk" when visitors
became Inslstent Mrs. Morse slammed
The door.
Aionre was not confined to his berth.
lie was dressed and sitting up most OF
the MOI nlng. His appetite Is Improving
ana his attendants sad he vas standins
ihe trip well. ID. Fowler. Mcrse's pet.
sohai physician. sald Morse has only
temporarily recovered.
HE may he atic 10 40 a N,tlc WORK,
ne derfsrsd, but oau never actively en-
gsGe IN business again. Ills death ~
only q matter of Tine. The change OF
environment since he left the prison n
Fort Mcpherson hospital has made a
remarkably quick Improvement, but no
IL suffering from i%ncuraole trouble.
Eight physicians have diagnosed his
trevbk, and ali agree that his death H.
op1yyA matter OF months"
hSsto's message " the w1 Id, Dr.
t'ewter sad. n
.AIi I desire il TO get out OF the lime
hshs."
The evening world., 1912-02-08
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

riRsr RACE Purse. $500; thr,eyspr ODDS ,od
" matlrns selling se,rn iurlongs Wed pa,e.
ia, T., loa, .>Amu,. ios. Fsther Ola. ioS'
Achn,t. iob' sculYlar. iiO, 'Csrlh,e VI. IN
bognte ,tll.'s. 10. kn,pid Isle, 10, Ace -
%,lis,hlc 'rlsrrc pumi', ic0; Jim nay, IDS
'i IL 6SSSib'4iAlvSS rars $3.50, ,ar, war. %,
;SS NM, "a SM:.ls,d;l,.,. y. hp; S colss%%%
nNly nsrnes, los rs.ni,L loJ, Aviator. iOT
rs Enne1or William ms l.o elisiels 'TaT
rinnnn RNceA ffdt' 'ssSso, ,hrce,esr On,
ga * sSlllns ,h iIT,ots. Mis-, Shame,
:ceI.$ !" ; "tS$ "%' y lis
ioSi LADY .uHra iwi Blupd.is, los j II,
Az \, alsiS'I S'' no''.' 'i5,,' rely 10.
F6tRffii RAce-puss, $500 tire. s,ro,t,
ed ia ",i ssgs A;@sS az, AZ, c Gsss %''I pa,H,sfsr ~
Ms- Heavy % ,I5sa,Is' pS'''r. io3 Dan,
"fifrR RISHciE -ffSai,e. ,.ooi three ,.sro,s
.pd 40, selling ,is. furllnr 'oehre Co-r,, %
..,rsssi YEA R,sssi i@S Sola Of oeh.r. lss
lO,; "SieTy Lad ITO ''sir Ai,eSot. iia
"xSfn ..sscn x fS';s fTsa tssg mod
2.'.ssiESsS, ye,SS' los 'p Nsssr,SS'.,r "I iie lpS
NadIu, no Short onier, ITO, Montsnmey, ia
'Appeniioa allowance claimed Of . h6und'
Tfagk fat.
The evening world., 1912-02-08

control Of the Imperial Government.
The financial proposals NJ the bill Will
give a fair start to the Irish govern
ment. and insidious taxes Will not he
able to be placed upon Ulster.
The Irish parliament viii have real
control 6s Its finances, hut the system
used must be consistent with the, Imam
clal system Of the United Kingdom.
Tlx. Im1crlnl Government VIII con-
,inno to carry u the land purchase
and aid age pensions schemes.
The Irish representation at West
minister viii be reduced.
Mr.. Churchill continued that the Gov
ernSncnt II prepared to fight The bill
throush Parliament AM ne, asked fol
fair play from the Unionlsts.
The evening world., 1912-02-08
SCHWAB TO QUIT
# STEEL TARIFF
GOES THROUGH
Says Under New Schedule He
Would Regard SIS, 100000
in His Company as Wasted.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s-Charies NJ.
hem. Pa. testified to-day before the
Senate Finance Committee on the prob
able effect Of the House Democratic
steel bill. lie said the Underwood rates
on larger steel products would be OF
most serious consequence to the steel
business In the Eastern States. and un-
dcrtook TO make plain his " attitude.
On many occa sions I have said that
with equal conditions steel could he
made as cheaply In the United States as
In any other country said Mr.. schwab.
This has been construed into q state
ment that steel is made ~ chsaply here
AZ elsewhere. That ! have not said, and
! do not say. With the came conditions.
especially with labor as cheap. We ask
no protection. but the labor account
weighs heavily against us. Only one
hundred miles from New York It costs
as much TO put our steel there az II does
to bring Il from Holland.
II consider the present tariff trates
necessary to the prosperity Of the steel
business. Most emphstically 1hm OPP
posed 10 any reduction"
Mr.. Schwab went on TO say that with
on, projection ne would want no fnan-
cial interest in the stee! business and he
would egard as wasted the SIS. 0O0.O oO
which recently had been invested In his
business.
after all my work M the Investment
Of my fortune 1 nave never taken a
penny out of the industry and have
never paid a dividend, and II the pro-
The evening world., 1912-02-08
WILSON ACCUSED AS
lANO PROBE Is ORDERED,
Hour Told He Admitted Suppress
Ing Report at Instance Of
IA Speculators.
SpeculatorS.

WARRINGTON, Feb. s,-A formal or.
der for = CONGRESSIONAL Investigation
of ~ Florida Everglade land case In
the Department OF Agriculture was
pssssd to-day by the House Committee
ON Expenditures IN that department
ChAsges that Engineers Elliott and
Murehouse. who We're discharged 10y
sssrseary Wilson. had been victims Of
rioUtdA syndicate land promoters aud
that odsciai reports on the true condl.
tlooo " the everglades are TO 10 probrd
REPRESENTATIVE Frank Clark % Flor.
ida gSplsd hotly IN enc House today &c
a statement given out 10y the Depart
mat OF Agriculture, which described
his p~rssentsnen; of the charges " sup
preston Of facts and undue influence oi
lanl promoters AZ ~''prejudlced and one
aAsa,.
4 a ready TO prove" ne declared
49, she Secretary OF AsnouIture told
me In che presence OF reputable wit
neG1oO. that he suppressed t.As circu
lar Nttsr thai gave the facts at the In
lance OF persons engaged In selling
lands IN che everglades OF Florida"
The evening world., 1912-02-08
BANK OF ENGLAND RATE CUT.

LONDON. Feb. s.-After prolonged
discussion, the rate Of discount OF the
Bank OF England was reduced to-day TO
a., per cent. owing to the Easy
monetary conditions here and on the
Continent Of Europe and in America
and the steadily Increasing strength OF
the gold reserve.
The exceptional demand for gold Tor
India has begun to slacken and In view
Of the American gold shipments to Paris
and the fact that the Bank Of England.s
control Of the money market will enable
IL to make a az per cent. rate effective.
there IL considered 10 be no longer any
necessity for maintaining the ! per cent.
rate imposed by the Bank OF ngian
In September.
The evening world., 1912-02-08

feel justified In taking money out Of the
Industry" he added.
What IL your salacy7' asked Senator
stone.
"Oh, 7 haven't any" replied the wit
ness, laughing. II don't mind telling
you why I am In this work. I don't
need the income. have no heirs, no
children to leave anything to. want
10 puiid up a SUGGEST u enterprise, but
I want to say that 10 the House bill
pasBoS 7 shall drop IT,"
The evening world., 1912-02-08

Five thousand miles IL n long journey
to take for the purpose of singing only
twice. but II has gast been made by
Luclic MARCEL. Who arrived here to-day
on the white star liner Oceanic. Nine.
MARCEL. by thc way. .s n Harlem girl.
and thorc In therefore something or a
patriotic touch To her Journey. "s this
will be- her first appearance In opera In
this country. She In not 10 sing. how-
over, In New York. nut IN Boston. and
tho two operas IN which Abe Will appear
are AHA" and Faust They viii be
conducted by her husband. Felix Wein'
gartner. WHO accompanied her to tails
c,untty. ON Feb. Il they viii sail for
Europe. rs Nine. Marcel Is to sing be-
fore the queen OF l.oumama In bucha-
rost on Matci IL.
Nine. MARCEL formerly lived at No. 9i
Columbus avenue and In the daughter OF
The evening world., 1912-02-08

Henry n. Wassels. a druggist. Five
years ago she went abroad to study un-
der Jean de Resxkc, In Vienna. three
YEAR, later. she met Fe,ly Welngar,ner,
who was c~oniGetlns opera there. and
they were married. In Vienna. Nine.
MARCEL sang Strauss's '~'Eicktra." and
when she was asked to-day whether shs
would sing again that much discussed
opera she aid:
Never again! That IL not nm opera.
It Is only n series OF gymnastic tricks.
! was completely exhausted after each
performance"
The evening world., 1912-02-08
WOMAN AND
NEPHEW SHARE
MHAWLEY WEALTH
Continued from FRS. PAGE

On both. but Nias MoAianus won " and
he married her. When Edwin IiAwlcy
learnsl q the ~infstuation he sent word
10 ~ Western Union Telegraph Com
pauy Shss Mis- EoAianus must he tsken
out u hb once. This was what en-
rassd Fred Crandaii. and brought about
The rupture that vas never healed.
'.Just as soon as Fred got word of his
uncie's action he rushed into his ofioe
ana called him svcry name he could lay
hjs tong us 70. He shouted M no shook
his nst IN I'd win Hawisy's face. II a
rsttissnake should bite you. the snake
would die OF the poison. That's how
mean you are"
The first authoritative abatement for
the heirs was made TO an Evening
World reporter to-day by william j..
Hawley. . nephew Of tho dead capital.
ist He said:
'TAs sssatc and the affairs OF tho fam
lly are now being handled by John II.
stanchGsld " No. II Pine street. Al n
o~snfsrssce OF .hs icars Tuesday at
Chatham. In the Did family homestead.
II vas agreed that Walter b. Crandall.
. nsphsw. Frank II. Davis. who was
my uncis's mariner. and should DO
named a. administrators 10 divide the
estate smous the helrs-at.lsw,
MAne M. Ann ,usN oe.
".cS
SI"VVeO ''
ne following statement was given out
to-day at the once OF StAnchnsld u
Lew, attorneys for the lie wiley estate:
- ApVt. itoe. the late Edwin IIaw.
Icy made Q lest will and tsstAnfsnt.
vhtcA remained in force until thc
,ahnnse or Latter part Of thu year 1908.
wh>o he destroyed II, Thereafter a last
- ana testamsn "a. pr,pared by
NJ. snnohna,d. In accordance. Win, NJ.
ua~Ssv,. Atrectsor' snd Will. 4, wa.
moIa1cd and corrected nv Mr.. u.v,.v
IN ~. MINI a.,s,ls. 4, ws. news, .x.
.~ss~S.
OF. aav,ev.. e.,... will ,hor.,or.
49, unA.r IN. ,.w rrov,d.d Tor c.,..
~ -in4~.,acv. M. ~failur. % .,.cu,s
,has- Suh..cue,, viii ~. dou,,,s.s ow,ms
To ehe sact that n, h.d no, bee, an.
prAan,A MAJ his Ia, il,ns.s ~ou,a ,rov.
fa@W
.arn,n,.,r. ,or. nj, MI. ..,.,.
IT,, an y ,s.r..,s nj, NJ H..
III ,s,. five. .nd ,h.v Wi, .ns..yo
inkS.,v i.x.i v,v an ~ .dm,n,.,sr nj,
The evening world., 1912-02-08
UNSIGHTLy PtMPLES ON Face
For Many Months. 'cutlcure' Cured.

s37 X, 10th st., New York, N. Y.-"I was
troubled with pimples on my fAcs for many
months, They kept On steadily i~hcrsAsinS.
They were 70 upsxhtly that I was ashamed
10 30 outdoor, ] doctorcd them With every.
thing In the market PROCESSING 10 cure pimpla.
However, nothing helped and ] thought I
would have 70 20 through life with . plmply
fsce. ~ last . friend sseommsnded Caticurs
cure Wa complete In hftesn days" tStsrsdl
Mas esdoniA Prank. Nov. 40. 1911.
CutlcuIa soap and Cuticirs Ointment are
sold 81 druggists and dealsv Throughout The
Hotld- lAhsFA sanpse a sasA aAils1 Tn.
With SAP. book. Addvss, "cutiousa." Dsps.
r, Boston. Tendsr.faced msn should sAovo
vass cVusosa eeao sAavt9 SsAeht
The evening world., 1912-02-08
Killed by Fall From Truck.

John May, a driver Of No. ioS North
Moore street., Was unloading nerchan-
dee from bis truck in front 81 NJ. soS
Wet sSeet tbis afternoon whea Us
sltoos6 from the rear O. The wagon. Ills
head struck M curb ami he died IN
stantay.
The evening world., 1912-02-08

Husbands Magnolia y pleasant laxative
II never causes the slightest unpisass n
effects. II tunes the disestivs APPARATUS
sweetcns the stomach and keeps the boweis
right. Always AJAX for Husoand's. 1olt
only In bottles. Never buy bull ne
nsaia.
The evening world., 1912-02-08
OiGO

u'DONNElL.-JULIA tnee Dsly). wtdow
OF Patrick. r -.
Funeral from resldencs Of her eistsf.
Mrs. Sabina Keosh. y Louisa placer Wee
hawken. ". j.. on Friday. Feb. 3. ~ "
tine. where a mass viii BE- sffssSl for
rspose OF hsr soul: Intsrmsnt. calvary:
The evening world., 1912-02-08
Belfast SwarmS With Troops as
Admiralty Lord Is Menacei
by Jeering Mobs.
WITH WIFE IS BESEIGED.
Bill for Irish Government Made
Public by Him at Big
Nationalist Meeting.

BELFAST. ireland. Fe7. s-"Homo
Rule Day IN befast.' for which "a.
Government had made tho strongest
preparations In anticipation 81 riot ana
b~loodshed. proved tanner than many q
18th OF July In recent years. Winston
Churchill, First Lord ~ tho Admiralty.
and mouthpiecc OF the Liberal Govern
IneDt. defi~f Orange leaders In Ulster
and made IDS long horalded speccfi ex.
planning why the Asquith Ministry "a
vors granting home huio TO IRELAND.
Mr.. Churchill was hootsd. jeercd and
Missed ms he passed through the city In
an auto to. and from the Nationalist
Football Park. where he delivered the
address In addition. he was hanged ia
effigy from wires suspended across a
dozen leading thoroughfares. hut he
suffered no bodily harm.
On two occasions msnaoins shronss
rushed - the motor car In which Mr..
Churchill M his wife were seated, but
ssoh tine the troops ana police drove
bach the crowds.
DOWN WITH CHURCHILL"
rLEtn aaA~~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-13

is an overflow stream col sists of
creamy white Elementary threads pass
ing into light flesh tints and then to
deep salmon. With distance from the
source of heat tine predominating
colors pass from bright orange to vel
low, yellowish green. and emerald, and
in the still cooler waters various shades
of brown.
The marvellous colors in the Grand
Canyon of the Yellowstone are mainly
due to mineral matter. the pigments
being derived from the layas. Along
the base of the canyon thermal and
solfataric agencies have been at work
through long ages, slowly but stead
lily decomposing the rhyolite rock that
forms the walls. Upon the buttressed
walls and sculptured amphitheaters
tints OF green and yellow are inter
mingled with red, the colors being
blended with singularly harmonious eff
fects. From the roaring turbulent
river at the bottom to the somber green
forests at the top, the abrupt walls
seem aglow with color.
This publication contains an account
of the geologic forces that have caus-
ed the wonderful natural features that
have made the Yellowstone famous
throughout the world. 1t is illustrated
by photographs of some of the prin-
cipal features Of the park and is writ
ten in non.teehnical language so that
it may be readily understood by per
sons without scientific training
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-13

Origin of Celors in Yellowstone Park.
That the harmonious and briiAan
tints in the geysers and hot-pring pools
are due mainly to plant life is one of
the interesting statements made in a
publication entitled "The Geological
History of Yellowstone National Park
just issued by the Department of the
Interior. Algae flourish equally well
in the waters of all geyser basins and
on the terraces of Mammoth Hot
Springs. Wherever these boiling wat
ers cool to the temperature OF 1S5 de
grees aIgous growths appear, and by
the lowering of the temperature on ex-
posure to air still more highly organiz-
ed forms gradually come in. 1t is said
that at about 140 degrees the condi-
tions are favorable for the rapid
growth of several species. The deyelp.
ment of plant life at such excessive
temperatures and on a scale of such
seems marvellous thing.
Nowhere else can this be seen so we'll
as in the Yellowstone Park.
AS the water in shallow pools chills
rapidly. corresponding changes in color
follow. No life exists in the center.
where the water is boiling. On the
outer edge certain ,colors prevail, and
in the cooler overflow channels still
other colors predominate. In a geyser
basin, the first evidence of Yegetation
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-13
0 o 90 90 ooo 20 90 o o
9 LOCAL AND PERSONAL =
o oooooooooooo 900 o

w. J. Phelps of Big Cabin is here
today
F. M. Lewis is in from his farm near
Pensacola.
D. w. Bottenfield returned last night
from Joplin.
F. NJ. Huffman of Kansas City spent
Sunday here.
Homer Trott came in from Fairland
this morning.
Ed Foster, a mile east of town, is
seriously sick.
The Cobb Hotel is being painted
and repapered.
W. C. Marrs and George Couch spent
Sunday in Joplin.
w. P. Thompson made a business
trip to Claremore today
Louis Nipp has returned from bus
ness trip to Nevada, Mo.
j. 7. Gathers of the St. Louis Globe
Democrat, is in town today.
D. NJ. Magner of Chanute, Kans., is
a guest of the Hickman Hotel.
J. H. Butler is able to be at his Office
again after few days illness.
Father Charles Van Hulse is at
Welch today conducting funeral.
Captain Jim Wilkinson is very sick
man and not expected to recover.
F. M. Smith received shipment of
cattle from Southern Arkansas yester-
day
Rev. w. o. Davis is at Fort Gibson
assisting in evangelistic meetings at
that place.
]. w. Slaughter will go to McAlester
today to take the thirty-second degree
in Masonry
Warren Ashwill returned to Pryor
this morning, after spending Sunday
with friends here. iF8zs
Rev. Frior who killed a negro at
Boynton sometime ago is holding meet.
ings at Beeville, Texas.
A. B. Berger and r. D. Cockrell are
attending the grand lodge of the X. Of
p, at Guthrie this week.
Judge Parks returned from Chelsea
today where he had been to visit his
aged father who is quite feeble.
r. a. Leavitt and wife of Little RocE
took six o'clock dinner with Miss
Crilla Belle Hickman Sunday.
Senator Robt. L. Owen passed
through on the Flyer Sunday en- route
from Washington to Muskogee.
i 4 large crowd saw the Yinita boys
go down to defeat to the Kelso Duncf
yesterday afternoon at Electric Park
E. B. Thompson went to Tulsa this
afternoon to attend the Billposter'
Convention and will boost vinita while
there.
Ok. Connor and G. H. Reidmanr
will be in McAlester several days tax
ing the thirty-second degree of Ma
sonry.
Mont Frazier is here from Claremort
for a few days visit with relatives. His
mother will return home with him fol
a three weeks visit.
The case against the young men ar
rested Saturday night at the Owl Clut
for gambling was dismissed this morn
ing in police court re
The Commercial Club band will give
a concert on Wilson street, between
Illinois and Canadian avenues, this
evening at o'clock
William Coats and Miss Edyth NJ
Hockett, both of yinita, were united
in marriage by Rev, H. Barney yes
terday at the residence OF the brides
parents on North Miller street.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-13

TO RENT-Modern six room house
with stable and 200 #. ground. SIS per
month. Phone 1895. st
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-13

The Chieftain is authorized to an
nounce G. L. White of Centralia as
candidate for County Commissioner
for the First District of Craig County,
subject to the Democratic primary
August s, 1912
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-13

FOR RENT--Five rooms, furnished
residence. $40 S. Smith st. Phone 612.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-13

Diningroom girl wanted at the Vinita
Hotel formerly The Cobb. If
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-13

Canned Oats, 12c per can. Garri-
sons c. o. D. Grocery lib
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-13

Strawberry Pickers Wanted
To go to Neosho, Mo. Inquire of c..
J. Croninger, Western Union Tele-
graph office. st
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-13

FOR SALES. c. Rhode Island
Reds. On account of moving | will
sell my entire flock of Reds. C. NJ.
Davidson. 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
JUAREz RACES

lBy EvenlnR Herald a. T.. LEASED Nirel
Juarez, Mex. March G.---Entries for
tomorrow.
First race, selling. six furlongs--
Modern Prescliia, GO; wild Bear, 10i;
losey posey. iOe; sDcerfoot. 1906;
C'hess Laly Paxton. 1917; suda Glen,
gobertn, ii0i Evran. Ralolia, Pish
rush. James Gramercy. Brighton, H.;
Prince winter. IFS.
Second race. selling. one and one
hall furionEs--f Coed. DC; saliva. 100;
vono Won. 1Oi; Marsand. Hazel Gar
ner, 1915; Lady STEWART. he.
Taird race. selling. six furlongs--
sDecesarion. 9i eGus Hartridge, %;
Transparent t0i; Chanticior, Mia,
1875; Kid North. Hidden Hand. 1o7:
Hex. 10: Pit n Pat. Frank q. Hoo
gan. Fnneuil Hail. 1i2; Judge Walton,
It's.
Fourth race, cowboys handicap. six
fnrIongs-Dr. Dougheriy, l02; Fiylns
Footsteps. 1Os; ssSootenay, i07
'eEnneld, 122.
Fifth race. selling, one mile and a
furlong- sKing Eik, 90; sBit OF For
tune. t0i; John Louis 1906 wolver-
ton.1ii,
sixth race, selling, one mile-rhls.
tie Rose, 81; tBen Uncas, i0f; Bob
Farley, 1903; coppers. 1916 Onatassa
10; Juan. Wicket 11e.
Apprentice allowance.
Occupied. :. T.. Hrown's entry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
TAN SHOES RIGHT
FOR THE MEN
THIS YEAR
Style Makers Have Also De-
olared for the Flat English
Toe and Broad Easy Heels;
Local Dealers Ready.

Albuquerque men who are truly
economical have learned from exper-
fence that Il pays TO buy good shoes
shoes that are honestly made az well
as attractive In appearance. The one
sure way to obtain shoes OF this class
Is TO buy from a dealer OF recognized
reliability the products Of manufac-
Jurors who have been wise enough to
make tho excellence OF their goods
known through advertising.
In other words, albuquerque men
can rake no mistake In their low
cut shoes for the coming spring II
they choose from the new stotson and
Waik-Ovcr stocks now on display al
the H. L. Wushburn company. The
stetson and Walk-Over people set the
styles In shoes Of this type, and their
spring line shows that tana are to
predominant this year. The shapes
are peculiarly attractive. the love
flat English toe and broad. easy heels
being absolutely correct. The stand
ard price for Walk-Overs the coup-
try over Is from "a 10 $3.50. while
stetsons range from IS 20 SO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-06
DIXON REPLIES TO
M'KINLEY LETTER
he Gives Mr.. Roosevelt's Com
munication to the Cover
nors AS Ample Authority
for His Challenge.

(ny Bsening Herald a. r. Leased wirej
Washington. ID. c.. March f.--An.
other lclaer was added today 70 The
literature Of The preeiOenlAI primary
challenge episode.
AIR. Roosevelts manager, Senator
Dixon. replying "a the demand OF d.
rector Mckinley Of the raft bufean,
20 know BY hom Mr. Dixon cad been
given authority to issue the primary
challenge to the TAFT forces, wrote.
In addressing you / acted as inc
representative Of the men elected BY
popular vote 90 stand ns the heads 81
the government in their several states
20 whOm Colonel ROosgvelts letter
February A. was sent"
Senator ~ CON charged the Iait
forces with seeking 10 evade the
issue through the su1ier'nge o. ap-
pearing 10 question my althori'7 m
submittins he primary pfoposltion 10
YOU"
He declares his Authority ta issue
the challenge in hase0 on hf hoo7e
yolt's letter to the weslerl governors
February 81, IN Which Dc announced
his readiness TO acVpl the nomination
aud expressed the hope that dircci
presidential primaries would be ar
RANGED for in evcs state
No clearer authority ior nv hal
lenee could be had" said Senator
Dixon IN his letter
Chairman NcK nley Of the TAFT
campaign committee was net az the
headquarters when Senator DixoE's
s4copd letter was delivered.