davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
Calls Upon His Friends
to Support the
Ticket.
PAYS RESPECTS
TO NEBRASKAN
Declares Empty Words Of Dis
appointed Demagogue Fall
Meaningless to Ground"
Underwood's Aim Was to
Wipe Out Lines Between
North and South.
Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch ]


Washington. July G.-Caning upon
his riends throughout the country TO
support tho Democratic ,icke, of Wal
son ana Marshall. and dubbing w.i-
liam j. Bryan. py Inference "a d,sap-
pointed Gemagogue." Speaker Champ
Clark tonight issuod his brief for
Wilson HIS statemen, was es toi-
lows
1T is my earnest wlsh that my
friends IL Missouri and elsewhere
shall give their loyal and enthusiastic
support to the Democratic ticket nomi-
mated at Baltimore. nave already
pledged nay personal support TO Gov
ernor Wilson and Governor Marshall.
want my friends 10 devote them
selves from now until election day 10
the success OF the Democratic ticket.
county. state. congressional and ma
tional. - triumph Of the progressive
principles OF Democracy. FOR when
we have fought 50 Ions. VIII result
IN the highest good 10 our country.
and Will own with success my own
lebors in behalf OF the party.
-Four years ago. under the leader
ship OF Colonel Bryan the party SUI
1ered crushing defeat My colleagues
in the House oil Representatives. called
me TO the leadership OF the broken
end discouraged Democratic minority.
I'VE then took upon ourselves VOW
OF harmony and tho snborcinstion Of
personal interests 20 party principles.
With the iniqnitous Payne Aidrich
tariff bill enacted We overthrow Can
non!sr. and e!ectsd in 1910 d Demo
cratic House OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
first national victory FOR the party in
twenty years.
In the sixty Second Congress my
colleagues further honored me by ele-
walton 10 the highest position in the
Slit OF the party-the speakership OF
the House. / am proud OF the record
of that Congress, ana OF the part
when ! nave been aoIe TO contribute
{ It's work II sas written bril-
ut paee IN American political his
Dry and commanded the confidence OF
II good citizens
1t has reduced expenditures, curbe,
Republican Extravaganza, restore,
frctdom OF debate in Congress. admit
ten Arizona and New Mexico. revise,
tho tariff downward, provided FOR tn,
direct election OF Senators. propose,
income taX. compelled the puhuca
ton Of campaign contributions hefOr
the gag from Federal employees. ex
tended the principle OF the eiSnt- hou
day and rebuked Eussie IN vindicatioi
cf American citizenship.
1t is glorious record OF progress
give achievements before which tn,
empty words OF a disappointed dema
Eogue fall meaningless to the ground
] call upon my friends everywhere t
Talicy 20 Governor Wilson ana onsur.
the SUCCESS Of this splendid program
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Especial 90 The Times Dispatch
Washington. July 6.-Asseriing that
Representative Cnderwood's greatest
aim in his candidacy was to wips out
the lines between North and the South
and that he has no regrets for the
telection Of the Baltimore convention
Senatnr Bankhcar. Undcrwood's pro
Convention campaign manager. to-
night issued lengthy statement ex-
planning the House majority leaders
attitude
Though HIS desire was TO be nomi-
mated the statement declared Mr.
Underwood feels that under his leader
ship a great victory has been won
But his fondest hope. however. in
event he could not win. was that his
candidacy would forever eliminate
from the hearts OF all men whatever
OF sectional feeling there remained
that the South might bc restored
TO Its rightful place in the political
councils OF The nation
''Mr. Underwood Is entirely content
ed with the results. and viii continue
10 devote his great abilities and quail
ties OF leadership to the duties of the
position ne holds as leader of the ma
3orlty in the House HE present po-
sitlon IN national affairs IS second
to none. excepting that OF the Pres
1dent- Although he does not under
estimate the great honor that would
have been conferred upon him by be-
ing placed on the ticket with Governor
Wilson. his patriotic duty was. as he
saw IT, to remain in that position
where he could render the greatest
possible service to the Democratic
party
he awaits orders. ard VIII follow
Governor Wilson into the thickest OF
the fight. and expects a sweeping VIC
tory in November
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
SIDE BY SIDE IN MoRGUE
Mother mud Daughter Victims of MUIR
der md Suicide.

tSpecial To The Times Dispatcb1
Washington, July 6.-Side by side I'm
the morsue Tonight lay the bodies or
Mrs W n Wchrkamp and her daugh-
ter. Katherine. the sixty year-old
mother the victim Of o carefully planned
homicide, and tho thirty-siN- year-old
daughter suicide Letters In the
room where the bodies were found in
dicate that the two werec loselv re-
lated to William Knabe. the million
aire piano manufacturer. Police be-
lievc the mother and daughter were
respondent over financial eNtremities
and that the daughter turned on the
gas while her mother slept They oc-
cupled a small apartment on q street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
MRS. BARBER DEAD
End Comes While She Is Passenger
Congregational Limited.
ISpec' Al to The Times -Dispatch1
Washington .Ttfl,. -NrS I,,1

Iapec' al 20 The Times -Dlspatch.
Washington, July 6.-Mrs Julia
Louise Langdon Barber. widow Of
AMI J.. Barber, the asphalt king. who
died in Europe year ago. social lead
or and one OF the wealthiest women in
the capital. died suddenly on the Con-
gressional Limited on route To this
city from New York tonight. Mrs.
Barber was found dead In her seat in
Pullman coach Just after the train
left Baltimore. She was returning
from New York. where $40 saw her
daughterin-l law OF to EUROPE. The
cause OF her death was acute indiges-
ton, and the body was taken to her
home in this city. She was promin-
ent suftragist and viceregent In the
u 4 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
MEMORIAL LIGHT UNVEILED
DISTINGUISHED Men Participate in the
Chnmplnin ExcrciscS.

Crown Foirt. y Y. July 6.--Thc
memorial lighthouse to commemorate
the ter-centonary OF Champiain's dis
ocvery or the lake when bears his
name was unveiled Mt Crown Point
Yesterday with Impressive ceremonies.
which were preceded by the unvciling
OF tablets at Forts Frederic and AM
hcrst.
Distinguished guests were present in
each case. including Governor Dix and
.tan and Adjutant- General Tilloston.
of Vermont. IN place OF Governor Mead.
who was absent on account of illness.
Governor Dix spoke In behalf of New
York and William Cary Sanger. as a
representative OF Presto ent Taft re-
coivod the lighthouse on behalf of the
roveruu-n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
PASSENGERS SAVED
Steel Coaches Probably prevent Heavy
LOSS of Life.

probably saved the lives OF more than
n score of passengers when Illinois
Central passenger train No 8. south
bound, was wrecked two miles south
of Jackson late this afternoon. a num-
Der OF passengers We're badly shaken
UP and bruised. but only five required
more than passing medical attention.
These were brought to Jackson and
placed in hospital. where It was
said their injuries were not serious
The wreck was due to heavy rains
softening the roadbed.
The plunglng coaches striped the
rail from the roadbed for 100 yards.
one rail tearing through the floor OF
one well-hlled coach and projecting
through the roof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
Pronf of Eriendahin.

st. Petersburg. July "a semi-of-
fetal statement issued this evening
with reference 10 the meeting of the
Russian and German Emperors at Bal
tic Port emphasized the free and cor
dial character OF the exchange n.
views. 1t says: There has been no
question either of a fresh agreement
the present circumstances giving no
occasion for one-or of a change in
the grouping OF the European powers,
the utility of which for the mainten-
arce of the equilibrium OF peace al
ready has been demonstrated
The statement concludes by pointing
out that the meeting is fresh proof of
the steadfast friendship of Germany
and Russia and the peaceful aims of
the two empires
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP.
Tampa Northern Pnsses 10 Control of
Seabonrd Air Line.

Tampa. Fla. July s.-Announcement
has Just been made that the Tampa
Northern Railroad has passed TO the
control OF the Seaboard Air Line Rail-
way Company The transfer of stock
was made TO certain officials OF the
company and to stockholders. and
Seaboard men have been elected to
the executive Offices OF the Tampa
Northern. which. 1t is understood. VIII
continue to operate a an indel.e nd ent
road BY this deal the Seaboard be-
comes owner of the handsome termi-
nails Of the Tampa Northern at Tampa.
worth millions of dollars. The new
officers of the Tampa Northern are:
President, Charles r. Capps. now vice.
president of the Seaboard Air Line;
Secretary and Treasurer, r. l.. Mutt;
Assistant Secretary d. C. Porteus
Comptroller W. T. Roby; General
Counsel. Peter o.. knight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
SUMMARY OF TESTIMONY
Presiding Judge In Camorrn Case Com
tinMcS His McNicM.

Viterbo, Italy, July s.-Thc prcsid-
iTg judge in the Camorra trial to-day
continued his summing az of the tes-
timony given during the two year tr'nt
IS to the culpab!lity of the accused in
The murder of Gennaro Cuoccolo and
Maria Cuoccolo In June. 1905 He did
rot omit any OF the details I'm explain
irs tho case TO the jury and referred
a some length 20 the night OF "l.rri-
Gene tEnrico Alfano) TO America
frricone bit his iius until they
were bleeding. but nevertheless, al
though evidently suffering from the
most intense excitement kept his
rromise not % interrunt the fudge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
Burning Ray S of Sun
Claim F'rightful Toll
in Chicago.
SHIFT OF BREEZE
PROMISES RELIEF
Heat : Maddened Dogs Run
Through City and Twenty-Five
Persons Are Bitten-Steam-
ers Crowded by Thousands,
Who Flee to Lake for
Measure of Comfort.
Especial to Tho rimos-Dispatch.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch1
Chicago. Ill. July o.-Twenty-tw two
Persons arc dead tonight and more
tnan half hundred others prostrated
as the direct result OF eighty FOUR
hcurs OF unbroken heat and Intense
humidity. Tonight SHIFT Of the
southern breeze brought few cool
Dieaths from Lake Michigan. and r,-
lieved the suffering. heat- ridden city.
since daylight day fourteen deaths
we're reported as follows:
Mnry Jukubourke. AGED four Gays,
died from exhaustion without medical
attention.
Anton Mntzicck. twenty-five, dropped
dead while Mt work In piuno factory.
II. Gilbhams, forty-on-, fell dend Mt
his home.
'ary Bauer, eighteen, of 1873 Gates
Avenue, Buffalo. y. Y, and Walter Soy
hour, thirty-thrce, South Third. fell
Gu.
John Rnifckco broke his neck when
he diVed OF pier while in bathing.
Carl swnrtz. ;uenty-six. drowned.
August Stockmnn, scvcnty-nvc, be-
enme dizzy when ovcrhentcd and fell
over porch railing. brenkipE his
neck.
Cruzcd by intense heat, Thomn. Nc
Nulty cut his thront.
Hans Nestncss. overcome nv the
sums rays. fell from a building, where
he vnF ut work.
others who succumhcd to-day vcrci
Charles Williams. twenty-five.
william Brooks.
Harold ninrsuuck. an infnnt
Peter DRwson, forty-sevcn.
Heat maddened dogs in the city to-
day bit seventeen children and eight
adults The need OF ice was felt so
greatly in the congested districts tina,
Peter Bartzscin. president OF the
County Board ordered Ice delivered 10
the homes of the poor families where
children were suffering, At tho county's
expense.
Lake steamer6 We're crowded this AZ
'ernoon and tonight. Thousa nis
sought the open parks amusement re-
sorts and bathing beaches. The tenn
perature to-day did not rise above 90
but the humidity was ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
INTOXICATED ON BENCH
"itness Gives Damaging Eyidcnc.
AEnlnst JudEe Hnnfnrd

u.
seattle. Wash. July s-A:,er snand.
ing a week In investigation OF the per
sonai habits OF United states Disirln,
Judge Cornelius IL IIanrort. the House
JNplriary subcommittee. when il ad.
JourHed to-day until Monday appar-
entity had not closed that branch Of tho
SUBJECT. ana i IS expected a few Wit
Nsssss VII be heard on Monday con
corning the Judges sobr!ety.
All except one OF to-days witnesses
We're summoned b. Judge Hanfora' :
attorneys and testified strongly In his
favor. The exception was /. Frank
Brown. al attorney. who testified tina,
ne had seen Judge Hauford twice aslean
on the bench and twice apparently in
toNicated on one OF The latter coca
sions. tho witness testified. the fudge
was about to enter the courtroom In
the morning. The witness smeit nauo.
as the Judge passed on the second
occasion, the witness testified the
Judge apparently was intoxicated on the
bench while Brown was arguing q case
before him. Witness thought the
judges haoltual drowsiness on the
bench might be due to his heavy eating
at lunch hour
superior Judge Robert B. Albertson
testified that Judge Hanford was MOI
intoxicated at meeting in a theatre
as testified by two detectives. Albert
son had never seen the Judge .ntoxl-
Gated, but had seen him drink moder-
ately at club.
Ira A Nadeau. an insurance agent.
simon 3. Haines. a real estate dealer
and former United States marsh
i c. Chcasty. a merchant. had known
the Judge many years. had seen hm
drink occasionally. but had never seen
him apparently intoxicated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
WILL VOTE FOR ROOSEVELT
But Bonrpnrtc Thinks His Candidacy
Less Needful Now.

Special to The Times Dispatch.
Baltimore. July 6.-lr d statement
today Charles j Bonaparte. VINO was
Attorney-Gcneral in Roosevelt Cab
met. SAYS in part.
i, were futile to deny that the
nomination of Governor Wilson has
rendered tho choice OF Colonel Roose-
Welt next November less probable. and
his candidacy less obviously needful
in the public interest than would have
been the case If the same influences
had triumphed here which controlled
the Chicago convention.
The writer will vote in November
for Roosevelt II his name is on the
vote for Woodrow Wilson but he be-
lieves so many OF his fellow country
men. who would also vote for Roose-
Welt. Will he strongly tempted If the
latter's name is not on the ballot. to
vote for no one and even in some
cases To vote for w. II. Taft. that he
deems the candidacy OF Theodorc
Roosevelt reasonable safeguard
against national danger and dis
grace
Mr.. Bonaparte. comparing the Chi
cago and Baltimore conventions. says:
The Democrats have nominated for
tho presidency their strongest candi-
date. the Republicans their very weak
est. In Chicago the alliance of po-
Utica tricksters with financial trick
sters scored scandalous triumph. in
Baltimore. after momentary success.
I, was bafned. rebuked and finally
overthrown. AS n consequence. the
e cousequerce. tine Republican party
J. ashamed OF its convention and of
nominee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
WANTS NEGATIVE BOOSTER
Chicago City Council Considers Measure
To prcVcnt Elertroiyni..

Chlcaso July 6'--Tho City council
Gas. oil and Electric Light Commit
tee recommended FOR passage last nigh
an ordinance which is intended to pre-
vent damage hy elccirolysis II passed
tho traction companies will he cc1r
PEELED to equip tncir lines with what
is called negative booster"
Ray Palmer. city electrician. who
drew up the measure. presented ae,,,re :
showing. that the estimated cost would
be $4,000. 600 Traction representatives
who were present said that II the or
dinance passed the companies would
have to so into bankruptcy. the cost
having been inquired by them at go
100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
YOUNG ASTOR GOES ARMED
CnrricS Revolver to Protect Himself
Against CrankE

TSDcclaI 10 Inc TlmeS- DIs0a tNh
New York July Urged by his
friends to protect himself against
cranks. Vincent Astor. the youthful
master OF the hstor millions. it was
learned to-day. now goes about with a
revolver while armed guards accom-
pany him everywhere and surround tho
Aston homes IN Fifth Avenue and at
Rhincheck. Tho son OF the late Col
onel Astor was dcluccd with threat
ening letters. warnings OF danger. and
demands for money. and took 1t all as
a Joke until his advisers persuaded him
that he should take steps to protect
himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
SEEKING THE FACTS
Shooting of Amcricnns hy Panama Po-
lice Being Invcsti:-ntcd
Especial 70 The Tdmos D.spatch. !

ISpecIaI % Inc 1dmos D.eQatch-
Washington July s.-colonel Greene.
commanding the Tenth infantry in the
Canal Zone. cabled the War Depart
ment to-day that ne was INVESTIGATING
the shooting Of American soldiers and
marines ny Panama police.
Minister Dodge. Of the American
legation is also mating an investira =
ton into the anai- II is pointed out
that most startling facts will have to
he shown in order 10 give a satisfac-
tory excuse for the use of firearms
against the Americans by the Panama
to the extent of wounding and
killing nearly n dozen unarmed men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
LEGISLATORS BATTLE
CInsh Is elimination of Week of Bitter
nlcI<crIuE

Especial TO Tho Times DISPATCH
Baton Rouge. Ia July CA week
OF the bitterest pickering in the his
tory of Louisiana eliminated to-day
on the floor OF the House in a pugi-
listic encounter between Representa-
tive Ferguson. OF Vernon Parish. aud
Representative John Z. Clayton. OF
Concordia. lasting i've minutes before
they were separated
The trouble was over the Williams
hill measure designed to protect
minority stockholders of corporations.
Clayton tried to have the House or
der it's committee to make an imme-
datc report upon the bill. Represcn-
tative Ferguson Immediately spranc
up with the charge that such reso-
luton was id outrage" Fer
guson had just walked into the cham
her when he heard what was going on
bang of the fists emphasized the
words. and the scrap was on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
MYSTERY IN BANKERS DEATH
Body of MAX Hilbert Found in the
Hudson River

New York. July s-The police here
are investigating to-day the death or
Max Hilbert. a Brooklyn banker. whose
body was found late Yesterday in the
Hudson River OF Riverside Drive.
Relatives believe that Mr.. Hilbert met
with foul play. and that his body had
been thrown Into the water
No money was found in the pockets
He had been missing for almos. a
week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
POSTMASTER DISMISSED
He Had Published hitter Attacks .,
President Taft.

postmaster at London. Ky. has been
dismissed from Office by President
Taft McHarS is tho publisher of the
Mount. a well-known publication. He
Is Roosevelt man McHarg printed
In his paper editorials In which he
made bitter personal attacks on the
President lie referred TO Mr.. TAFT
as n rat In corner and man Of
straw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
SHOWER THEIR JEWELRY
Women nj Camp Meeting Give TrinketS
10 Aid PhilIprinc Missions

Minneapolis. Mimi. July Sin re-
Spouse TO the plea OF Bishop " =.
oldham. OF the Methodist Episcopal
fore!rn mission board at the expense
OF his position as missionary hishop.
shower OF anger rings. earrings and
bracelets fen on the stage Of the Red
the Fourth of July
Hundreds OF dollars OF valuahlos
We're given by women present who had
with them no cash to give Rishop
oldham for mission work among tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
PoINDExTER BOLTS
Washington Senator Gomez Out for
RooSeveli's Party.

Special TO The Times Dtspatoh.1
Poindexter. of Washington. came ont
for the Roosevelt third party I'm a
statement issued tonight lie de-
clared his belief that Taft had been
convention: that third party. free
from machine and boss rule. was nec
essary TO restore the rule of tn. peo-
pie. and that the proposed new move
ment would sweep tho country at the
coming elections
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
SCHOONER ALASKA ADRlFT
Abandoned by Crew After Hitting the
QuacO Lodges.

st. John, y. b. July 6-Driftinc
about the Bay OF F'undy is the two
masted schooner Alaska. which struck
Quaco Ledges Thursday night. and
pounded badly until yesterday, when
the crew left her Later the vessel
rolled off the rocks into deep water
The crew rowed to St Martins. little
the worst for their experience
The Alaska, when last seen, was
on her side. and is menace to navi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
INCENOIARISM is REIGNING
Fourteen Fires In single Day nj
Springfield. Mass

Springfield Mass. July 6.-Invcstl-
cation into an epidemic of incendiary
fires is occupying the attention OF tho
hremen and police here. Fourteen
fires occurred Yesterday. and of this
number at least nine are believed to
have been of incendiary origin. one
OF the nrcs cost n life.
The police are searching for man
who recently arrived i'm town. whose
only occupation. according to his own
statement is runmInE 70 Eros
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07

Philadelphia. Penn. July Give
persons We're to-day's victims OF the
heat wave. making total OF fourteen
dead. and the local forecaster said
there was no relief in sight y score
Of prosirations were reported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
EMPERORS SAY FAREWELL
iuiers of Germany and Russin Have
Cordial Conference.

Baltic Port. Russia. July 6-The
German Emperor sailed from here to-
day on the imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lorn for Swinemunde after farewell
luncheon aboard the Russian yacht
STANDARD. Emperor Wilhelm. accom-
panied by the Imperial Chancellor. DIR.
Won Bethmann- oilweg and Prince
Adelbert. arrived al Baltic Port July 4
70 meet tho Russian Emperor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
IJcnIth nrol,cn. He uc.Icn.

London Iuly II physicni WRECK
rs tho result of hrooding over public
ing tho forcibe fcoding OF women
who entered into che recent hunger
strikc Dr James Scott. governor OF
Holliway prison. resigned tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-07
nrsr SERVICE no cAIIronN1A

standard or iourist. Latter personally con-
Quoted without change. Berth 50 washing
ton Sunset Route. 9o7 East Main Street
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-11
Killing In Richmond Monday. Brack Mau-
pin Kills James FARMS.

On last Monday county court day in
Richmond KY. in front of Azbill,s
livery stable on Main street Brack
Maupin killed James Farris, shooting
him several times and then stepping
astride his PROSTATE body cut his
throat with pocket knife. Maupin
was arrested and was allowed guard
at his own expense. He would vouchsafe
no reason for his deed save that he
would establish a good defense. An
old grudge is said to have been the
cause of the trouble between the two
men. Maupin is 60 years of age and is
a prominent farmer of the Kingston
neighborhood. He has a wife and
several grown children. The dead man
was IS years of age snd formerly resided
in Madison county in the same locality
as Maupin, but in recent years he has
made his home in Lawrenceburg. He
is survived by wife and one son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-10-11

Democrats cannot afford to be idle
now days, the battle is won, but it
must be held until after Nov. 4th.
There must be no wearying in well do
ing. 1t behooves every democrat to go
into his precinct and preach the doc
trine of democracy unstingingly and
increasingly, let there be no loss of
what we have already gained because
of lack of interest, or overconfdence
The Cincinnati Enquirer of last Sun
day says that Wilson has the
race won but that Taft is
gaining ground in the east and west,
and that Roosevelt is not to be consid-
cred, is out of the running, Democrat
ic apathy will be found responsible for
every Taft gain. We have the op-
portunity to win. let US sieze it, and
work untiringly until the close of the
polls, if We are sure of the victory,
then let US roll up the majority.