davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
CRESCENT BREWINGCOMPANY
OREGON SSTARo NAMPA BOISE Bs PaoNE 1907

civil engineer and for several years
has been working for private construc-
ton companies in different parts of
Alaska.
w. NJ. McClanahan and wife are
here from Bloomington. ILL.,. with a
view OF investing in Payette valley
apple lands. They are the guests of
Judge and Mrs. @. w. Wilson.
Much to the regret of the members
OF the Baptist church. Rev. A. b.
Minaker. pastor Of that church for the
past two years. rendered his resigna-
ton last Sunday. to take effect Mo-
vember 1st Rev. Minaker has been
indefatigable in the work Of the church
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

since coming here. and to him 10 due
the credit Of raising funds for the
building Of a new $4,000 church, plans
for which are now well under way
Beginning November /, Rev. Minaker
will act In the capacity of evangelist
for the Idaho State Baptist convention,
his field covering all OF southern Ida
no and q portion OF the western part of
the state, After the first Of the year.
Rev. Minaker will probably make
Boise his headquarters.
Ray w. Hinchliff left Monday for his
home in Galesburg. Ill.,. after brief
visit at the home Of his uncle. w. s.
Hinchliff,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
Itch! Itch! Itch!

The very first drops Of d. D. D. Pre-
scription for Eczema stop that awful
itch instantly; yes. the very moment
D. D. d. touches the burning skin the
torture ceases. A soc bottle proves 1t.
d. D. D. has been known for years as
the only absolutely reliable eczema
remedy, and all druggists keep It.
Go to them II you can't come to us
but don't accept some big profit sub
stitute.
II you como to our store, we are so
certain OF what d. d. d. will do for you
that we offer you a full size bottle on
this guarantee:-If you do not find that
1t takes away the itch AT ONCE. It
costs you not . cent.-McCrum &
peary. druggists. si2 Main st. Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

IA
Yearlink ram Isenck. nFst. 81 Y
Ram lAmb0 c. Macwattsfs Nh
ner. nrst and second.
Aged ewe-Aacwatters. first: Rcnck
second.
Yearling ewe--Renck, frst; Mac.
Waters, second.
1--WE lamb-Macwattsrs. hrst and
second.
Hampshire specials. offered b
American Hampshire association. wor
BY d. G. MacWatters, Miner, Idaho.
cotswelds.
Farmer 4 Skillern. Boise. were 0ths
only exhibitors and won nrst and sec.
ond in each OF the following classes--
Aged ram, yearling ram, ram lamb
aged eve, yearling eve. eve lamb ant
flock.
Grades and crossbrsds.
Yearling ram-Knollin & Finch
first: Farmer & Skillern, second.
Ram lamb-Farmer & Skillern. first
Renck, second.
Yearling ewe-Rencls. first; Farme
& Skillern. second.
Eve lamb--Farmer & Skillern, first
Renck. second.
Flock-Farmer & Skillern. first
Renck, second.
Sweepstakes.
Champion ram, any age-Bishop
Brothers.
Champion eve, any age-Bishol
Brothers.
Champion pure bred ram and Nv
ewes-Bishop. first; Farmer & Skill
lern, second.
Mutton ram, five ewes--Bishor
first; Farmer & Skillern. second.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
CATTLE SHOW IS
BEST EVERShOWN
At fair IN IDAHO
Fine Display Of Holsteins
and Jerseys Sheep Show
Also Has Been Attracting
Much Attention.

The cattle show at the Inter- Noun
tain fair was good, as was also the
sheep show. d. Z. MacWatters or
Miner. and the Ada county poor farm
each had nice Holsteins; and the Ken
dershot Land 4 Livestock company
had Jerseys which were recently
brought from Nebraska. While the
Aberdeen Angus cattle. owned by
Eagleson & son of Boise. and the Red
Poll cattle. owned by A. D. Clark OF
Boise, are right off the pasture, they
are high class and thoroughly typical
Of the breeds.
Bishop Brothers of San Ramon,
California, brought to the Inter- Noun
tain fair the best fitted block Of sheep
Of any size, ever seen at this fair, and
they are high class stuff, too.
Dean Carlyle of the Idaho state uni
versity, judged the sheep and beef
cattle, and e. v. Ellington Judged the
dairy cattle.
The awards in the cattle and sheep
shows were as follows:
Holsteins.
Two year old build. c. MacWat-
tiers, Miner. first; f. L. Evans. super
intendent county poor farm, Ada coun-
ty, second.
Bull calf-MacWatters. first: Evans,
second.
Three year, old cow-Evans, first; no
second.
TwO-ycar- odd cow-Evans, first.
Yearling helfer--Mac Waters. first;
Evans, second.
Jerseys.
Aged bull-Cunningham, Boise, first.
In the remaining Jersey classes, the
Hendershot Land & Livestock COM
pany OF Meridian, were the only ex-
hibitors. Their awards were as fol-
lows:
Yearling bull, first; aged COW, first;
three year. old COW, first: two-year-
old COW, first and second; yearling
heifer, first and second; heifer calf,
first and second.
Red Poll.
A. d. Clark of Boise, was the only
exhibitor, his awards being as fol-
lows:
Yearling bull, first and second; bull
calf, first and second; aged COW, first
and second; (his first prize aged COW.
Flossie, is Fl years old; two year old
COW, first and second; heifer calf, first
and second.
Aberdeen Angus.
H. Eagleson & Son, Boise, were the
only exhibitors in this class, and were
awarded the following: Aged bull
frst bull calf. first and second; aged
COW, first; three -year-old COW. first;
two-year- old COW, first and second;
yearling heifer, first and second; heifer
calf, first and second.
Sweepstakes.
For beef breeds-Eagleson Of Boise,
had champion bulls and champion COW.
Dairy Observation-Disclosures of Miner,
first on dairy bull, and Evans second.
Fat Cattle.
On pure bred steer. spade or Mar
tin heifer-Clark, first; Eagleson, Sec
ond.
Grade steer. spade or Martin heifer-
Clark, first and second.
Shropshire Sheep.
Aged ram-Bishop Brothers, San
Ramon, Cal, first: Knollin & Finch
Soda Springs. Idaho. second.
Yearling ran-Bishop Brothers, first
and second.
Ram lamb-Bishop Brothers, first;
Knollin & Finch, second
Aged ewe-Bishop Brothers, first
and second.
Yearling ewe-Bishop. first and Sec
ond.
Eve lamb-Bishop, first and second
Flock-Bishop, first and second
Shropshire special for best Idaho
bred fock-Knollin & Finch, first
Renck, second.
Hamp shires.
Aged ram-H. ]. Renck, Eagle first
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13

Fine Exhibit Of Fruits and
Grains Given Under Aus
pieces Of the Weiser Com
mercial Club.

Idahoans have known for years that
Washington county was very much on
the map in the line Of farm and or
chard products. but. no such tangible
demonstration has ever been given Of
that fact as that which IL to be seen
In the west wing of the main exhibit
hall, where the Weiser commercial
club has displayed magnificent 1912
exhibit. assembled : by it, energetic
committees.
superbly colored and . splendid
quality Of fruit, which is the predomi-
nant feature Of Washington county's
display, occupies the prominent posi-
tion More than go commercially
packed boxes are entered by Washing
ton county. and the display Of plates
is unusually fine. numbering between
200 and 800. Practically every variety
Is we'll represented in the Washington
county apples. and as the judging Of
fruit progresses many premium rib
bons are finding their way to the ex-
hibits entered by the progressive
"e'ee'SS'
me oisplay was drought 70 oo'se W
George Iooiey' august Drocklnah'
Husseii himoaIi anu oecro'ary S"ar!es
W. Melk nan Oh '"e "e'ser eo'n.nel SiA'
club. Mr.. Broclman and Mr.. Meighan
have remained with the display from
early dawn until evening each day,
and they have been given valuable as
sistance in making artistic display by
MIS- brocK"an ana Mrs. me'snan'
VINO accompanied '"e"' MANY o'neF
weh-Kno"n washington county les,-
oehts nave assisted wherever poss'D'e
IN caring ior tne eXhio'' ana iaEse
number or professiona! ana business
men Oh Weiser expehoeo 'neir tine ana {!
energy III assisting III 'he coi'ec''oh VI
the DIG oispiays.
Ss.nereo N SMUT inns
Inroush a cohiilct IN piahs' no ei-
ror. was maze 10 asserhoie an eAhio''
at "eiser uh'ii ~ oays peiore 'he en- :
.r'es were 10 DC '"aoe, Ane, huch VI
the pr'ze-wihnihg run hao 10 "e
packed D! lantern hsht' as the resu.
'ar PACKERS were an rusneu 70 oea.n
WIN ,ne seasoi, Oh III lui' pias''
spi'e '"e iac' 'iia' many u 'ne per
isnapie Iruits' such as pruhes' peaches
anu Piuihs anu ali the smear grains
grasses anu many Veee'aoies hao oee"
dlsposed OF peiore the commttee De-
gan 10. asseihoie tue olsp'ay Tue eN-
mott prousn' 10 tne ia.r oy INC Weiser
commercial cruz inc'udes many manu- !,
some specimens VI unusual Size anu
quant!' Inc uispiay or onions anu
po'a'oes Is h,shi! c,eui'aoie' anu me
pumpkins anu squashes are also par
'icu'ariy no'ewor'nN one pumpkin
grown pS 1onh W. DAVIS near "eisei
exceeoihs AVo pounus III "e'sN.
MANY growers OF washington coun
~ nave o'spiayeo proouc's OF 'ho'r
farms anu orcharos, among tne mum
per peihs l.. y. SaIoway' 1ohh M
l1loSu, JOIN walAer' -. D. SWIVEL ~
rus "aiker' Jason aa'iech, Games a.
swami, f. w. Lavender, Ca."riose'
riley Cox w. A. Lesn' Crys'a'' N. w.
opangier, j.. y. names. 1eoree w.
ronner. a. WOOD A. \. "ooo' Mrs'
a. r. Hitt' +. r. lawson Hussel rim
Dali l., Larson, .; w. oou'.er, rreu
brockn'an' a. n. Meier august broch-
man. D. u rogers John Mouiton, shy-
der q stacey. Dr. L. M. Wa!ernouse'
LYMAN b. Miller. II. -. Conie; ). n
thompson +. n. HORTON LIZ >. ~
MIIcheIl.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
The Poaco Conference.
from JudRe).

Father-"Ethel, did / not see that
young man put his arm around you as
he said goodbye last EVENING"
Ethel-"Yes. father; but you don't
believe In absolutely universal dis
armament. DO your
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-13
A Child's Question.
(Fronn judge

Boy-"Pa, what Is the difference be-
tween humorist and funny man."
Father-"A humorist, son. plays with
ideas and funny man with words
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
BARNES HAS BABY
STEAM ROLLER
He Uses 1t to Iron Out New
York Delegation for
Taft.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch. ]

Chicago Juno 15.-rhe taft FORCES.
S @Ipn red by by William Barnes. Jr.
New York delegation in its meeting
to-day. BY vote Of 80 10 5. with
three MEMBERS refusing TO vote. q res
o!utlon introduced b. Nicholas Muir
WORK Tor the candidaey" or Tart was
ADOPTED.
barhes was selected as the New
York member of the resolutions com
rnittee: George r.. Alaltby was chosen
the memeer OF the cledentials COM
mittee; Michael ]. Dady, the member
OF the committee on permanent or
sanzation; Ezra Prentice, on tue com
mittee on rules. and William S. Doc
little, member Of the committee to
hetiIy the presidential nominee Matt
~ Is known TO be favorable to TAFT
trolier OF New York. led the Roose-
Welt fight in the meeting, but was
r ,ra t,sa,i 61y the Barnes forces. With
Tor the revolutions committee
The big fight In the committee broke
duced his resolution TO pledge the dele.
gates. both for end against Taft. to
do all in their power TO forward Talt's
Sanoldaey. In accordance with their
instructions from the Rochester con-
vention.
We earnestly support the candidacy
OF William II. TAT. who upholds the
we oppose the cand idacy Of Theodore
Roosevelt. who by his own utterances
Is committed to the overthrow OF these
princi ples." was the striking clause
On the final vote Prendergast. VIII
liam II. Daniels. of Buffalo; Fred C.
stevens. OF Attica; Jacob l. Hoffman,
OF brooklyn. and Perry ca Williams.
me Rnnl resolutions. hTey are all staunch
who answered present" but refused
TO vote were Timothy L Woodruff, OF
BROOKLYN; Frank o. Anderson. of
Hugo. OF WATERFOWL. Twelve dele
gates were absent, Including William
Ward. national committeeman. and
Senator Root. who arrives tomorrow
speculation. No reason for his failure
to appear was given. Ward was ex-
pected to clash with Barnes. and pos
sibly be backed up by Timothy Wood
Despite being "steam-roiiered" by
the passage OF the pro-Taft resolu-
tions, no bolt" was made or threat.
ened by tho Roosevelt men. The vote
upon Buffers resolution, however was
generally regarded as a test OF Roose-
velts strength In the delegation.
Former Senator Depew, Representa-
tive Payne. father of the Payne-Ald-
rich bill, and other stand -patters pres
ent. did not participate in the debate.
out voted TOT. the resolution.
paper men and spectators. being locked
up for an hour and a half.
The delegates did not discuss selec-
ton of national committeeman to
succeed Ward. but movement to
reported under way. Maltby. who held
Wards proxy, tonight voted for the
Butler resolution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16

others to hold their seats. The TAFT
people are relying on a precedent
made at the Harrison convention,
where 1t was agreed that contested
delegations. while they could not vote
on their own contests. could vote on
other contested cases.
Challenged From Start.
This proposition will be challenged
from the start by the Roosevelt peo-
pie.
The whole theory OF q temporary
roll. made up by the national COM
m 'ttee," said Senator Beveridge. pro
ceeds on the assumption that the ma
t'onal committee Is acting in good
faith. It is assumed that the COM
m'ttee is giving approximate Justice
In rendering the preliminary decisions
on contests. When II Ia evident that
the committee is not acting In good
faith. when 1t appears that the af-
fair ia charged with fraud. the whole
thing is different. There IS no pre-
cedent which binds against fraud"
The first business In opening a con.
vcntion is the reading Of the call
This is followed by the reading by
ono OF the secretaries OF the temper
airy roll. The first letter In the al.
phahet will bring up the Ninth Ala.
bama case. and the names of the Taft
delegated from that district, when
read. Will be challenged as having nc
right on the list and a demand will
DO made by Roosevelt delegate tina,
tho members. II they are sitting. shall
be excluded.
No business will be transacted until
the fight then begun Is decided
Roosevelt will have over 400 dele.
gates on the foor. whose right to sit
is not open to contest, and It Is con-
tended that the convention cannot DC
business with these 400 delegates ir
a state of eruption. They will insist
on their points. and they say frankly
that any attempt to suppress them by
force Will be met in a similar fash
ION. They promise TO keep up the
fight all day and all night. and as
much longer as may be necessary 10
prevent the adoption of what they
term the fraudulent roll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
gfgaI Jlpttrr
Office OF Collector of City Taxe.
CITY Hall Rnor, III y.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERa ~.

City taxes for 1912 are due andfI
payable June 18TH to 30th, inclusivaS
The city ordinances provide tha &
one-half may be paid n juno and ths
remaining half In December. Taluresj
to pay all or one-half in June ineurs
a penalty OF per cent. on the whoia
amount, whioh Is due at once, and re
not paid before SEPTEMBER i tha
collector is required to levy. with
costs added.
ALL MALES 81 years OF age. Ar:
PERSONS (MALE OR FEMALEl WbS
own personal property as fiduciarvs
and all parties conducting business IL
the city OF Richmond cor whatsycr
nature) are assessed. and will nIeasa
call and settle. SO as to avoid deIin !.
GRADING. PAYING. PIPE ANn
SEWER CONNECTION BILLS NAV hs,
GIVE NAME IN WHICH PROPER
TY STOOD on land books on Jan,Iar,,l
81. 1912. and see that you get ali yourl
bills; property transferred FebrnarvA
or later stands In name OF owneM
In 1911. -
This Is the only notice required ey
TION, as under the ordinances 5 neA
cent penalty will be added 70 ths3
Washington Ward taxes. etc, mustI
be paid at tho Office OF the DsputT
Collector. Tenth and Hull Streets
HERBERT l. HUGE
Collector OF Taxes. City of RichmondJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
May Deliver Kings
County to Colonel
Especial to The Tlmes-pispatch.I

Especial to Tho T1mes-Dispatch.J
Chicago, June 16.---A senation was
caused here tonight by premature
report that the entire Kings county
delegation from New York State
eighteen deIeEates-hnd been deliv-
cred to Colonel Roosevelt by former
Lieutenant-Gove Timothy l..
Woodruff. following caucus in
woodrnR's hotel Mt p. NJ. to-day.
1t was the cOnsensus of the ma
jorlty of the delegates TINT they
were in duty bound to support
President THft. What they Will nc
tnaIIy do in the convention 10 ad-
mittediy I'm doubt.
Woodruff attended tho meeting of
the national committee to-day. md
later told the Kings county deieEa-
ton that he had listened to the evi-
dencc in the Texas CAGES, where tho
majority of the Roosevelt men were
unsoated, and he declared thar the
work of the national committee was
"outrngeously raw
anyhow" Woodruff IL declared
to hnve said. Taft cannot be elected.
md we have our own local tickets
to think of. believe we ahould
violate our instructions and vote for
Roosevelt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
srUBBs DOES NOT WANT
SECOND PLACE ON TICKET
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

p tSpec!al TO The Times-Dispatch.
Chicago. June 15.--Governor Stubbs,
Of Kansas. is not candidate for Vice
President. and Kansas Ia fighting to
keep any other Western State from
making one out of him.
Kansas insurgent Republicans want
TO send stqbbs 10 the United States
Kansas delegation will vote for Hiram
Johnson, OF California, for Vice Presi-
dent. They expect to bc,1oined at once
IN tho demand for johnson by Cali
fornia, oregon. Minnesota and the two
Dskotas
Leaders from several of these States
nre to urge Roosevelt TO tercrW els
active support back of Johnson
Nebraska fs to present the name OF
Albert ]. Beveridge. ex-senator from
indiana, Fourteen Nebraska delegates
are pledged to Bcveridgc. He has ten
votes from his own State and a part
Of the West Virginia and Oklahoma
delegations
The chicago Post to-day in nrst-
page editorial. urged Roosevelt and
Beverage as the national ticket. ]. C.
sshaffer,. of the Post, owns the In
dianapolis Star and the Louisville
Herald. These papers tomorrow will
urge Bsverldge's selection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Claim Virginia voter.
Women Plan camna,rn.

Tsp ec.aI 20 The T.;nes-DlspaItch. d
Denver. Coz. June ia movement
by the organized woman voters Of suf-
frage States is under way TO array the
women's voDss against any candidate
for Presid emit who will not pledge him.
self in favor of equal suffrage, aooord- :
ing ITO Mrs. Alma Lafferty. president
of the Progressive Republican Club OF
Colorado. The women believe that by
swinging tina greater part of an alleged
million women's votes, they cam make
thens elves a potent factor In the cam
padgn and decide the fate of the two
principal candidates. IL ono of them IS
against equal suffrage.
conferences IS to be held soon of
representatives from organizations IN
the suffrage States Presd entiaa oaa-
d!dates have been asked for thet r
views. President Taft and Colonel
RooslsVelt have answered that they will
give their support
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
NEGRO DELEGATES
THREATEN TOB0LT.
Taft People Have Become
Aroused to Danger of
Situation.
Especial to The r4mes-Dlsputoh. ]


Chicago. III. June 15.-The fight TO
force the Taft negro delegates from
the south-the black siAty-six who
claim to hold the balance of power in
the convention-to break their pledges
and vote for Roosevelt Is getting hot
ter every hour.
Tonight at the Pekia. the negro
theatre on South Stat. Street. more
than 100 negroes. among them some of
the delegates. 1oared and shouted their
approval as the Rev. r. C. Ransom,
the coiored preacher from New York,
told them that the delegates were freed
from their pledges since President Taft
had Deem untrue TO his oath OF office
and q traitor to his grust."
Inc Taft people have awakened to
tne DANGER Of the situation. and are
Going their best 10 keep theig negro
thihS IKE a wave of real enthusia SIN
Tor the Presidents cause. They are
chief argument.
Or. william Braden. a tall. soldierly
colored man. answered the Brownsville
ergument by declaring that Taft was
negro REGIMENT. He said:
Every soldier knows that a dis-
cnarse rnnst come from the Secretary
OF war. That was Taft. He recon-
ibtHDeu the niscnarBe o. the whole
battalion. Roosevelt was abroad at
the time"
III. Z. Macbeth. OF Baltimore. a grad
uate of Harvard. class OF 1908. who
has been managing tho campaign OF
the Roosevelt forces among the south
ern delegates, said tonight that OF
the sixtyfour negro delegates from
Inc south. VINO nave been instructed
to vote for the nomination of Presi-
oeHt TAFT In the convention, twenty
one VIII vote for Colonel Rockwell on
inc first ballot and forty on the sec
ond.
Roose~elt headquarters declared to-
might that the negro delegau,s from
Georgia had sent word to th4i- home
districts. asking That the Instructions
placed on them be rescinda1. This ac.
Con is said to haze been taken in
secret meetings ~ the Georgia dis
tfFicis to-day. although to late hour
Tonight headquarters mad no word
from Lincoln Johnson. register of DEEDS
en- Washington. who WAS sent TO
Georgia on this GRAND. One message
from Atlanta said nine colo-ed Georgia
d:legao.s would vote for Roosevelt on
the Hrst ballot. Il was also stated
that IN twenty three OK tho twenty
i've negro pulplts In Chicago there VIII
be preached Tomorrow SC cmons urging
the negro delegates from the South 10
vote TOR Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
FIGHT FROM DROP
Of GAvEL IS PLAN
Munsey and the chairmen of dozen
State delegations.
OContinued From First Pa


MunsAy and the chairmen of dozen
State delegations.
Fight Is PINNED.
The plan OF the Roosevelt mana gers.
worked out in part before Colonel
Roosevelt arrived. is briefly to object
at tho very beginning to the temporary
roll OF tho convention offered by the
national committee AS Endorsed by
Roosevelt. the plan 10 to tske any and
Gil steps necessary to make that objec-
ton stick
I'VE shall insist" said Governor
Johnson. that a roll made up by fraud
is not the roll. We shall refuse to ac-
cept IT More than that. VIC shall in
sist that those whose seats are tainted
with fraud shall not sit on the 'ques-
t!on OF their own guilt. We shall in
sisS that the delegates whose right to
cit IS not questioned pass on the right
OF the other delegates TO their seats.
It is good law and 1t is principle
az old as the Magma Charta that the
person accused of crime shall not cit
TO determine his own guilt We shall
insist that men who hold fraudulent
credentials shall not vote on the right
of themselves and others holding SIM
liar credentials to sit and vote"
1t has been the ordinary practice OF
national conventions TO permit the
reading of the temporary roll OF dele
gates as made up by the national COM
mittee.
Later the contests are referred to a
credentials committee. which approves
the findings of the national commit
tee in making up the temporary roll
Then the credentials committee re-
ports and gets the approval OF the
body OF seated delegates.
In working out such g. program, It
Is evident that delegates seated by
the national committee In Its temper
ery roll cit and vote on the right OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
Stampede for roosevelt.

- tOpec!Si 10 lne Il1neS-DlSpaltOhl
New York. June 15.-'Thero won't
bis any dark horse; they'll stamp EIDE
Republican convention result express d
Tonight by Senator big Tim" Sulli :
van. following his return from Eu-
ropa
Sullivan wouldn't venture any pro-
phecy ON the outcome of the Demo
cratic convention except to say: '*The
way things look down there now, I
almost think OF being candidate my
SELF It's anybody's race"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-16
ed he'll stand for ,.- said p.1on.

ed he'll stand for Sc said pixonS
Tho Colonel Will have q stranuoux
time seeing the principal workers Of
the campaign, without indIscriminata
receptions to ell OF those who wishf
merely to shake hands and wish hin
good luck. n
He will not go to tho Coliseum. ac-s
cording to our present plans Thera
mas been no thought OF his taking q!
scat. In tho convention, unless un-1
foreseen circumstances arise. but we
think that hardly probabie.''