davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
TALK WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.

Montpelier. Feb. S.--rommissioner of
W'lth'N ana measures Hugh Henry of
chester called IA" iirst meeting of the
Vermont Weights and Measures associa-
ton to order in the city council chamber
ms morning al ten O'Clock. with "
inrmh'is present Mayor Ballard
insdr the address OF welcome. Al the
morning and afternoon sessions tho
speakers Included J, q, Bronson OF Hard
Mick president of the Vermont Jersey
Cattle club, o. /. Martin, state conin's-
s,oner Of agriculture, V. L. Spear OF Ran
dolph. president OF the Sugar Makers
association, Mr. Holmes of the ST Albans
Grain company. Il. 7. Page Of 81, johns
buTX aud &. N. Carpenter OF Brandon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29

The dedication OF the new town hall
in Hardwick will take place to-day. The
building cost about $500 It has quar-
ters for the town offices. the G.. A. r.,
and W. r. G.. Governor ]. A Mead OF
Rutland and Lieutenant-G Governor L. p,
Slack of st. Johnsbury are to be among
the speakers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
ROOSEVELT JARS
HIS OLD FRIENDS
Positive Assurances Were Given
Them Very Lately That He
Would Not Run.

Boston. Feb. oS-The Herald to-day
prints the following special despatch
from its Washington correspondent;
"From sources entirely independent
of the White House it is ascertained
that the confidence entertained by the
administration and others that Colonel
Roosevelt would not be candidate
against Taft was based on definite and
repeated statements by Colonel Roose-
welt. made within year that he
would not be a candidate in 1912 and
did not intend to oppose President
Taft for denomination"
This statement Is carried very con.
spicuously tonight on the front page
Of the Washington Evening Star. 1t
attracted much attention. although
printed without any comment. 1T was,
however, Il conclusion drawn from en-
tirely authoritative sources and en-
phasizes the reluctance of President
Taft and his friends to believe ill the
very last moment, that Colonel Roose-
Welt would become candidate.
Colonel Roosevelt's national cal
amity" letters and utterances will
readily he recalled. He stated several
'""' ''' "''''''"''"' W. "'o'"'' :
term would be IA calamity, or a ma
,jonaI c,l,ni,,. ,,,1 on .ht, ~ IL,
| in ,hc l,s, foy, r,orths ,n.,,,,n
irstoro. ,.o ,o,,a a. ,,'. =,
Noore or ,ho pit,shu Io, =.
,b,t ,o,,or ,,h,,L
pub,ic ma. ,,,,,,, ,o,,,
ntod thi. ,,, a ,,.,.
| lv nc ,,,aa ,,,, 49,,
;r,o,,to,, 80 ,..
,ho Dat, " S"''''
,,,,. .,,, Wv Ne'S Po'
d;s., "' wv " NaH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29
continued on pnge -

secretary Of the Navy Meyer yisi cd
the eX-presilcnt in New York few
weeks ago. lie was ambassador to Rus.
Sa and later postmaster general during
Colonel Roos"Nelts administration.
Secretary Meyer brought no intinhtion
to Washington of the candidacy that.
as events turned out was to ho an
nounced. There is good reason for be-
lievne that Secretary Meyer received
assurances that no candidacy was an
ticipated.
CALLED IA FOLLETTE A TRUMP.
1t Is said that Senator La Toilette WAS
given personal assurances Colonel Roose-
welt would not enter the race against him.
No such personal assurances, however.
were given the Wisconsin senator. Hlt i,
was not a month ago that Mr. Facl<ler
of Cleveland man well known in Ohio
visited the colonel in New York and
brought word to Washlncton On of his inter-
view. He reported that he had told
Kooseyelt of his support of Senator
La Toilette at which Roosevelt said:
"Thats right. Hob's a trump Stay with
him
The Washington proof is strong that
Colonel RooSevelts decision WAS very re-
cent, Representative Nicholas Loneworth.
who would naturally hc Informed AS soon
| as any one, told friend here about t,yo
weeks ago that he was looking for some
neutral island. far away. where he could
escape from political contentious and
embarrassment, Possibly that was ,he
first authoritative intimation Washington
received that Colonel Roosevelt had de.
cided to enter the race.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29

secretary Nasel la report 10 the
House committees on foreign commerce
states the foreign shipping combine,
dominated by German lines. has a mon
opoly of docking facilities on the Pacific
coast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-02-29

(Contiuued ON page o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-06
TAFT WANTS
ROOT NAMED
AS CHAIRMAN
EXECUTIVE DEFIES
ROOSEVELT OPPOSITION
VIII Support Secretary for Both
Temporary and Permanent
Convention Officer
First Clash Comes To-day at Chi.
cago, When National Commit
tee Meets on Contests.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Presiden,
Iafts choice for permanent Chairman
OF the Republican national Convention
Is Senator Elihu Root. of New York.
already selected by the Republican
national committee as the Temporary
chairman OF that convention. In spIte
or the opposition Of Col. Roosevelt
and some OF his advisers 10 Senator
Root as temporary presiding OFFICER
OF the convention. Mr.. Taft to-day de-
cided that Mr.. Root should also re-
eeive his support for the permanent
chairmanship.
The news that the President had
reached this decision was taken to-
night In Washington as a further in
dlcation that the President and his
friends intend TO fight Mr.. Roosevelt
at every point and was said also 10
snow that the President is confident
that he has the votes necessary 10
insure the election OF the New York
senator In spite of determined oppo-
sition and make permanent the tenn
porary organization chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-06
DEMOCRATS
GATHERING
STATE CONVENTION AT
PARKERSBURG TO-DAY
Fight Expected Over Instruction
of Big Six Delegates for
Clark.

Special Dispatch 90 the InteIligcrcer.
PARKERSBURG. W. Va. June s.
All hotels filled with Democrats from
every section Of the State who are
arriving on every train TO attend the
State Delegate convention. here to-
morrow. from Indications the Audi.
torium Theatre. where the convention
was 70 be- held will not be large
enough for the occasion and Il may
be held az Shattuck Park.
Indications tonight are that the,Is
will be a quiet ncht over the instruc-
tions of tho delegates TO Baltimore
for Champ Clark While Clark santL
ment is largely IN the majority those
~ that faith are nor unanimous for
instructions and naturally wilson ad.
heronts are opposed 20 Instructions
Of that kind
The convention will be called 10
order NJ o'clock by John y Cornwall.
named week ago hy the state com
mittee. who arrived tonight John r.
NcGraw also arrived tonight anv-
thing but pleased over the unH rule
adopted in the second district. which
named him ono OF its delegates to
Baltimore
AmonF those aspiring and Who arc
being mentioned Tor the biz six are
W Wyiio RcalI Of WeUsburr. p y.
MCNeil . s. Riley. OF Wheeling
John J. Davis Of ClarkshurE. stuart
Walker NJ Berkeley Springs. Law.
renee Tlerncy. Of McDoyeU. Henry
O. Davis of Flkins
Andrew Price. of Warrington. r. G.
Smith. OF Ciarksburg W q Ben
nett Of Weston. are candidate for
nomination for supreme court Judge
From what can b. learned Bennett
and Price will probably land the nom.
inatIonH
over three hundred Democrats. rep.
rraentinr The entire Fiffh district. ar-
rived here This evening solid FOR
Tlorncy FOR dolognfo.aflargr Most
NJ tho Wheeling delegation arrived
tonight and viii occupy sleeping cara
which have been placed on Second
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-06

WASHINGTON. June 5-Frank
confession OF President Gomez that he
was unable TO meet the demands Of
the large plantation owners in eastern
Cuba for adequate guards against
marauders and insurrectos was the
factor tha, to-day led Captain Kline.
commanding the United States naval
station al Guantanamo. 10 set in mo
ton the United States marines gath
cred there for such purpose.
Captain Kline's purpose in despatch
ing nearly half his available force Of
marines into the interior OF Cuba
gave the signal for the departure from
KEY West 20 Guantanamo. Of half Of
ihc second squadron Of the Atlantic
fleet. which had been lying a. anchor
at Key West for the last week
The facts az disclosed AZ the State
Department are that several OF the
large American British. French and
Spanish companies operating planta.
lions and mines In Eastern Cuba tel.
egraphed the Cuban government
through The Alcade of Guantanamo. a
demand for 100 regulars for each OF
their mills and so for each of their
cane helds ln reply President Co
meg pointed out that a compliance
with their request would require the
use of 1850 of his best troops for
the protection Of one group Of foreign
properties In a single section ~ the
district " he aceeded 20 such de-
mand. he said. his whole regular army
would not suffice for police work
alone. and he would have no forces
fcontinusd on PaEs HinaD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-06
u. S. MARINES LANDED
ON ISLAND OF CUBA
SHERMAN CONFIDENT
TAFT WILL WIN OUT.

WASHINGTON. June o
Vice President Sherman. az
the White House. to-day de-
Jared he believed President
Taft would be nominated by
the Republican national con
yention.
Il have not the slightest
doubt that Mr.. Taft will be
nominated" he said. He will
have at least a hundred more
delegates than Roosevelt. I
would not like TO name the ex-
act figure. but that will be
near Mr.. Taft's majority. That
is my real opinion. too. not a
mere boast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-06
HARMON WINS
UNIT RULE
MEANS OHIO EXECUTIVE
GETS 4S DELEGATES
Woodrow Wilson Supporters Lose
State Ticket Was
Named.

TOLEDO. o.. June 5.-Governor
Judson Harmon to-day won his fight
in the Ohio Democratic state conven-
tion for the application OF the unit
rule by vote of 597 TO 800. and will
have the undivided support OF the
states IS delegates in his candidacy
Tor pnesident at the Baltimore con
vention.
The anti-Harmon forces. led by
Mayor NewJon u. Baker. OF Cleveland
made determined fight on the unit
rule proposition. and declared they
would file protest at the national
Democratic convention
Nineteen OF the forty-two district
delegates 10 the national convention
are: Wilson adherents. elected at a
primary. but under the unit rule will
be obliged 10 cast their ballots for
Harmon at Baltimore.
Twelve delegates-atlarge with half
a vote each. we're named BY Governor
Harmon. and formally approved by
the convention. They are United
states Senator Atlee Pomerene. for
mer Governor James r. Campbell.
Lieut.. Governor Haigh l.. Nichols. VI.
a. Daughery. William A. Green. John
X. Shun. James W. Mcmahon. Thos
X. Hogan. Congressman Ross. Con.
gresham J. ~. Cooke. J. 70. Clark and
5. u. Thomas.
Friends Of Governor Harmon draft.
ed IN" platform and dictaed the nom.
inatiion OF the state ticket.
Congressman James NJ Cox OF
Dayton. was nominated by acclama.
tion for governor.
Following be- thH ticket.
Congressman-atlarge Robert Cros.
ser
Presidentialelectorsat.large. Wilson
Mcbride. John McSwecne. Ernest n
Shneider
Governor. Congressman Jaames NJ.
Cox
Lieutenant Governor. Hugh l.. Mich.
OILS
Secretary Of State. Charles II.
Graves.
Treasurer Of State. John p. nren.
nan.
Auditor of State. d.. =. nonabev
Attorney General Timothy s.
Hogan.
Members ~ the Board Of Public
Works. William Samse. Tobias schoo,
state Dairy and Food Commission.
or sylvanus. = STROBE
Commissioner ~ Common Schools
Frank vs.. Miller.
JUDGES % the Supreme Court. VII
Ham y. Sconeld and Oscar IS Nev
man, for The long term. and y W
Fostcr wilkinson. for the short term
Clerk of the Supreme Court. Frank
r. McQucan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-06
PITCHED BATTLE WITH MINERS

one report when a number Of the de-
iectives ieft their boarding house
some tine between midnight and day
light today and discovered a number
Of men ciimbing the hill The detec-
uves or 'guarda' aa they are called
In The mining section followed. and a
pitched battle ensued. These miners
are alleged 10 have come from the
Boomer operations where the italian
miners have given the authorities
trouble for years. Representative Of
the miners visited the state house and
Adiutant General Elliott left for the
scene 10 make a thorough investiga-
lion % ne situation The trouble r.
e. the same place the guards vsrs
shot 90 some days ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-06
'OHIO COUNTY
GIVES HATFIELD
BIG MAJORITY
THREE S" MACHINE WERE
GIVEN AWFUL BEATING.
Hastings Won Out for Sheriff by
Majority Over Five Hundred
Votes.
Robinson Named for Criminal
Judge by Short Vote-Suther-
land for Congress.
OHIO COUNTY WINNERS.

GoVernor-Dr. n. D. Hatfield.
Secretary Of State-Stuart =. Reed
Superintendent Of Sehools-M. p.
! Shawkey.
Commissioner of AsrieuIture-Areh-
ibald Moore.
State Treasurer-E. L. Long.
Congressman at larse-Howard
Sutherland.
Congressman, First Distriet-Georse
A. lauqhlln.
State senate-o. S. Marshall, Of
Hancock county.
AUDITOR. S. Darst.
Attorney GeneraI-A. A. Lilly.
County Ticket.
S'eritf-Howard Hastings.
Prosecuting Attorney-R. N. Addle-
man.
Judge Of the Criminal court-AIan
X. Robinson.
Assessor-WiIliam Hankey.
County CommissIoner-lewi Steen-
rod.
House Of Delesstes-John p. Ar
benz. Harry A. Weiss. Jesse A. Bloch
and Fred 2. Faris.
surVeyor-Orion Roller
Senatorial committeeman-Dr. w.
c. EtzIer.
Congressional committeeman-Leon
Refer.
committeemen-at-Larae-Dr. q. n.
Stillyard, James p. D. Gardner and
E. Howard Harper.
Early forecasts in Wednesdays In
telligencer Of the probable outcome
OF the primary in Ohio county proved
correct, every candidate announced
, as the likely choice OF the party Sc
curing the nomination. About the
only real surprises that followed when
the missing precincts wree heard
from was the awful coat Of calsomine
that was administered by the voters
to the slated candidates OF the Three
S machine. Only one Of their canGf
dates was nominated. DR.. W. c. Etz.
Ter being nominated for senatorial
committeeman. Charles J. Schuck
the slate candidate for member OF
the state executive committee. was
l defeated by over n thousand votes by
/ II. +. Behrens. Mr. Behrens made
no campaign and the vote given him
was highly complimentary. Thomas
| J. Sherrard of Brooke county was the
other committeeman named from this
district The winners received over
5000 votes each. while Mr. Schuck
/ fell below the 1000 mark.
Scattering reports early yesterday
morning Indicated n sweeping victory
! for DR.. IT. y. Hatfield for goverusr.
and the complete vote shows that Ne
/ has carried Ohio county by a majir.
Iity estimated az over 200 His vote
/ IN the county was Abs. Swisher 1864
/ and Dillon 600 This vote was n
great disappointment 70 the Swisher.
/ ties. who had banked on carrying
/ the county
State Winners.
Ohio county both gave Stuart p
(continued on ninth PaReJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-06
HOUSE OF DELEGATES

Barbour-W. T. George
BrCoke-McCleary
Fayctte-CharI-- Middl.burr John
ltCrsn. Or. Gordon
Harrison-Roy r. Parish and Charles
sutton
Jackson-Rsth Dun and Charles IL.
Hartley.
Jen srson-C. : Musser.
LincOln-W. ~. Turley
Marshall-Ed. Heinerman and a. II
Gray
Ohi0-John =. Arbenz Jesse Bloch,
fred Paris and Harry Weiss
IoCs shoutas-tieorge W Wilson
ifest0n-S. J.. Colbert and Leroy
X Duty
Eoane-S. V. Casper and Cyrus 4.
IaylOr--ThomfS- -Brahard.
Tyler-John ~ Smith and 4. G..
SwiEer
I'pshur-F. =. Farnsworth.
Dc wiling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-06
BOOK CONTRACT
Let by State BOard-American
Book Go. Gets Bulk of Con
tract-InvOlves 100000.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. June e.
The West Virginia text book commits
sion today opened bids and let the
contract Tor furnishing text books for
the schools 81 tho state beginning
With tho next school term. More
than dozen publishing houses se-
cured contracts. CHM and company
ana fh' American Book company
Wern th" largest successful bidders
Th" contract covers q period ~ nve
wears. and viii aggregate something
Hike &.11.nO0 year Among other
rucCcsEful bidders Were Mcmillan ard
COMPANY. Scott F0rsnman and com
pauF. Rand. McNaIy and company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-06
MInneiota Dsmoersts rIobt-

TrLrTH MINI. June 5-Firhts
on Tho adoption ~ the unf ruio and
The selection ~ o. now national com.
mit'eoman are expected Iu tho Dom.
ocrauc state convention tomorrow.
Wilson In Control
Both tho Bryan and clark factions
vii hght tho unit rule W. d VIII
Jams Of Minneapolis state manager
for Clark. admits that Wilson prob
ably win control the convention fo.
morrow but Williams will fgbf
against the Instruction of the entire
delegation for Wilson
Despite Wryaua announcement that
be viii NOT enter the race. hoadquar
terr have been opened
Thirty seven delegates are rom
lnE to Duluth with instruction 90 vote
for me Nchrasknu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-06
DEFY TEDDY
WILL TAFT FORCES
IN CHICAGO TO-DAY
Partially Agree to Insist on Root
as Permanent Chairman of
Convention.

CHICAGO. June 5.--A plan to meet
at once the full force of Col. Roosa-
yeit's night TO control the organiza-
tilon OF the Republican National com.
mittee by making permanent the tenn.
Porary organization with Senator
Elhu Root as chairman was partially
agreed upon today by Taft leaders
VINO are here for the OPENING session
OF the committee tomorrow.
control OF the national committee
oy Taft forces is said by them TO be
certain When the committee meets
al : O'Clock tomorrow TO organize for
the hearing of contested delegate
cases the Roosevelt forces will NOT
attempt either to seat r. p. Howell OF
Nebraska, 10 succeed Acting Chairman
hosewater' or to select a Roosevelt,
committee as presiding officer for the
contest hearing.
Fresh from a conference with Col
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, Senator
Dixon and National Committeeman
William T. Ward OF New York. made
II clear that the Roosevelt managers
we're not behind The claim OF Mr..
Howell 10 his seat on the committee
lie will endeavor 20 present his own
case contendtng that his recent en-
dorsement in the Nebraska primary
entities him to the place. but mem
bers OF the committee expect
speedy decision against him.
Work Of COMMITTEES.
The committee will select a sue
cessor 10 Chairman John p. Hill OF
Maine. who died last winter. adopt
$ules to govern the hearing on con
tests. decide whether 70 give public
iiy TO the hearings and arrange tho
time 10 be allotted 10 each The first
OF the cases will be taken up Friday
morning
Senators Crane. Penrose and San
ders who arrived from Washington
today. were kept busy canvassing the
situation. II is said that Taft lead
ers regard that az least 35 Of the 55
members Of the committee az favor
able 70 the presidents candidacy.
Ofron Cfafrsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-06
STATE COMMITTEE.

First District-H r Behrens. Jr
sid Thomas J. Sherrard
Third DiEtrict-Rrown and Markey.
Fourth District-S. =. Ryan and s
Syare
n Makes
sixth ptstrict-Eernheim and White.
Eighth DtstriCt-J W. Dawson and
Stigel Workman
Ninth DtstriCt-George W Curtin
and Samuel Dixon
Eleventh District-C T. Hutchison
Iwelftn DistTict-George r White
Fifteenth bistrtct-Cieorge Childs
and NJ. :. HarmiEon
tommitteemen-at-L Large-Dr still
Yard, or Wheeling. Wilson. Of Weston.
probably. third In doubt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-06
ONE DEAD. MANY INJURED
IN KANAWHA COUNTY RIOT
Feeling in Strike District High
Against Detectives - Gen.
Elliot on Soezz.

sre-taf ufersteh 20 tNs fufsIursnrsr
CHARLESTON. ". Va. June S.
The little mining camp of Wicomah.
on Paint creek Kauawha county. vas
again disturbed today BY a clash be-
tween tho miners and guards" -
q result one Italian miner is dead
several injured and a number are IN.
der arrest
The trouble occurred. according 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-06

WAsHrHoToH. June s.-Forscaatf
western Rsnnavivanfa unasttlsf
weather. with probably showers Thura-
daV. Friday fair.
west Wirrtnfa-rncraaafnr cI0udinaaa
probably followed ~ showers Thursfav
Afternoon of night; EridaT fafr
ohfn-Hhnwera aud somewhat cooler
Thursday Friday fairs nlodarata. varf-
able wiuda becoming north.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-06

~
Charles w. Swisher. sent the follow
ing message to the victor. DR.. Il. ID.
Hatfield. at Eckman:
Congratulations. Great oaks from
little acorns grow. Not a very big
State, nor a very big town. but you
cannot keep a good man down.
c. W. SWISHER.
The majorities OF the winners in
the first Republican primary in West
virginia. held by the Republicans
Tuesday, is still largely a matter OF
conjecture. Efforts to obtain returns
from many OF the counties in the
southeastern part OF the stare have
ialled, while from others returns are
very incomplete. Possibly dozen Of
the counties OF the state may be re-
garded as official. II will be several
days before an accurate vote of The
state is obtainable but on the face
OF the returns last night indications
were that Hatfeld's plurality for the
gubernatorial nomination would go
over 25,O0O. On incomplete returns
claims were made that il indicated a
majority OF $4,000. Swisher bas ad.
nitted his defeat Overwhelmingly
Dillon has made no comment. The vic.
-ory OF Howard Sutherland. of Elkins
'or congress. was nothing less won'
deriul, and is estimated as running
practically with that of Dr. Hatfield.
Long for treasurer. Williams for
commissioner OF agriculture. Shawkey
Tor superintendent OF schools Reed
tor secretary Of state. are all rolling
up big majorities. at present only
estimated.
ON incomplete returns the head OF
the ticket lines up with a vote as fol.
lows
Hatfield. S5.32o: swisher. OOPS:
Dillon. 3,7ss. for governor. For sec.
retary OF state. King had Los and
Reed 1886. Treasurer. Rathbone
mad lO,s5s and Long 1859. while for
superintendent Of schools. Murray had
',IS3 and Shawkey 1923. For com.
missioner OF agriculture. Moore had
1886 and Williams ,14136. while
sutherland for congressman-at-large
had 2f,lS6 10 9.7iG for Teter.
Congressional Fight
Inc hrst district Congressional
night resulted IN a victory for Hon
George 4. Laughlin OF 5000 majority
re swept every county in the dis
rict by a big vote In other dis.
tricts the fight between James A
Hughes and Wells Goodykooutz 70
suited In the nomination OF IIugbcq
on a majority estimated. on incor.
plete returns, a. between 5000 and
1000.
In the first Senatorial D,stric,
Hon. o. S. Marshall was nominated
His majority on incomplete returns
% l.o62. In the Second District Wal.
ter VI Glumphy has won for State Sen.
ator by over 500 votes. without anv
returns from Tyler county. vbera
there has been no vote Tailed and
Santee and M'Glumphy ran close In
the Fifth b. Is y Dennis steed in the
Thirteenth probably Nuttar ana In
The Twelfth f.azelle. with indications
IN the Fourteenth that McCrum has
won
The personnel NJ the state Commit.
tcontinusd on Ninth PaRsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-06

Roosevelt Program.
Senator Dixon outlined the Roose-
welt program late today. He declared
the Roosevelt forces would hght to
the last IN the effort 70 overthraw
Senator Root from temporary chair
man of the convention. but that they
would take no part In the effort 20
seat new members In the national
committee 10 defeat Victor Rose
water of Nebraska, AZ chairman Of
the national committee. or 70 pro-
cure control of majority of the
members of the committee.
The Roosevelt manager denied
Coouanusd on Einth ParsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-06

u. O. Heath and company The World
Book company. u. g. Johnson AMI
company. % Appleton and company.
Liruincott and COMPANY Charles r..
Merrill and COMPANY and others.