davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-11-08

means tor. the necessary defense OF
the pepple,s interest and cases.
There are men who have. ssid in
places that in the employment Of At.
torney John l. Rich the state had gone
far enough, but to such men f.wotild
say, rs your only interest the welfare
of the people, and have you proven
that there is no other interest that is
greater with you than the peoples in
terest?"
Every Citizen Interested.
We have been, and are, dealing in
this with matter which is vital to,
and affects the comforts Of every
home, no matter how humble. and the
pocketbook of every taxpayer in the
commonwealth, be he laborer, me-
chanic, farmer, merchant or of any
other rank or station. All have their
interest in what we have been fight
ing for-more nearly equal taxation
and relief from corporation oppression.
The question is, shall the cause Of
our taxpayers be defended at the bar
of justice by an array of counsel Of
the correct standard and in keeping
with the greatness and Importance of
these cases, which involve, not only
s1,205,7S5 this year, but millions upon
millions in years to come, and if the
assessments are upheld, mean to this
generation and generations yet unborn
in Kentucky, lesser tax to pay, and to
the state adequate revenue for every
purpose of government, economically
conducted.
Most respectfully yours,
"JUSTUE COEBEI"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-11-08
GOV. McCREARY WRITES
ABOUT CORPORA.
TIONS.
AND VALUATION OF FRANCHISES
Points Out Law Requiring Attorney Gen.
eral To Recommend Before He Can
Employ Counsel To Assist State
In Railroad Suits.

Governor McCreary has issued a
statement in response to the letter ad-
dressed to him and to others by Mr..
Iustus Goebel. The Governor declares
that ''all persons who have made prop
er investigation know that the corpora
lions in Kentucky have not been pay
ing their just proportion of the tax
es," and says that if the corporations
which have instituted the suits persist
in their efforts 1.-The State of Kentucky
and the cause of the taxpayers should
be defended in the courts by counsel in
every way well,equipped, and by all
the'attorneys that may be needed to
meet and cope. with the many attor-
neYs who instituted the suits"
The Governors statement follows:
1.-The letter of Mr.. Justus Goebel,
addressed to me and to all admins
trative and legislative officers of the
State, and to all citizens of the Com
monwealth are interested in equal and
uniform taxation, has been published
generally in the newspapers and con-
tains valuable information and impor-
tant suggestions.
"He was present at the meetings of
the Board of Valuation and Assess
ment, which occupied about five
months and must be well-informed on
the subjects to which he refers.
BOARD of Valuation and Assessment
consisting of Henry M. Bosworth's
State Auditor, Thomas S. Rhea, State
Treasure, and c. F. Crecelius Secre-
tary of State, did their work we'll and
faithfully.
"All persons who have made proper
investigation know that corporations
in Kentucky have not been paying
their just proportion of the taxes, and
there has been unjust and bvraensome
taxation upon the people as compared
with what has been required to be
paid by the large corporations Of our
State.
u am opposed TO- discrimination,
and believe that taxation should be
uniform, and the corporations and the
people assessed and taxed justly and
fairly,
'tIA nay message to the last Legislat-
ure. ] recommended the passage of
eight important bills, and all were en-
acted into law except the public utiliti-
es bill, which gave the Governor author.
ity to appoint an assessment and yalYasl
ton commission to do what the. exist
ing Board of Valuation commission and
Assessment haa done; but, . as the mem-
bers Of hat board had not under for
Ppsslg , Mi ADMINISTRATIONS been I had active,
20 knowledge that the existing board
would be active until was assured by
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-11-08
them 70 healthier activity.


them 70 healthiet eGtYlt5. " - -
We want ypn to Try Re1all ,orderties
on our guarantee. They are eaten Ike
candy, and are particularly ideal for
children. They act directly on NE nst
YES and muscles of the bowels. They
have neutral action on the other or
gans or glands. They do not purge or
cause any inconvenience whatever.
They act to overcome chronic or hab-
itual constipation and the myriads of
associate or dependent chronic ailments
Try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Two
sizes. 1Oc and 25c. Sold only at our
store-The Rexall Store. r. Z. Nc
Roberts & Son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-11-08
Why HESITATE?
An Offer that Involves No Risk For
Those Who Accept II.

We are so positive our remedy will
relieve constipation, that we offer to
furnish it free of all cost if it fails.
Constipation is caused by weakness
of the nerves and muscles of the large
intestines or descending colon. To ex-
pect relief you must therefore tone up
and strengthen those organs and restore
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-11-08
Board Acts For People.

To date the people nave won. and the
Board 0. Valuation and, Assessment
consisting Of Henry M. Bosworth
chairman; Tom S. Rhea and C. F
Crecelius, has finished its work iy,
1912, and, thank God, for once 1t has
acted in the interest Of the people,
Until this year the Board, of valua
ton and Assessment has been con.
trolled in the interest of the bis cor
porations by some hook or crock. eth
er friendship. political favor rendered
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21
g%lbqemebrte spbes= 9(ttade.
u@or flint Sabren iagten mir g.

~@or flint Sabren lagten mir 5mei
Goftoren, 6aB i6 r11rmebr 5tpei Sabre
gu leben bdtte." Dieie i6redli6e Mn=
qabe tpur6e bon StiIlman Green, Ma=
ladite, goG., gemodt. Isle iagten
mir, id piir6e an ser 5@tpin6iudt
fterben. Damn log es an mir, Die
beiten 2ungen=Me6i5tn gu gebraud)en,
u1t6 i9 beganr1 ST.. @ings Meue @nt=
oedung at nebmen. &c mar gut, 6aB
ij es tbat, oenn beute arbeite i6 nn6
claude, ooB id mein 2eben oieiem
groBartigen &ols= un6 2l,ngen=Mitte
oer6anfe, tpeIdes 6as Grab I'M elm
an6eres 0pfer betrogen bat." Sc lit
horiht, iett an &riten, @rfatungen
ober an6eren Sols= un6 9a1tgen=Be=
idmerben GIT Iei0en. Mebrnet Bag N}it-
tel, mas 6as fiderite lit. @eriuds-
f1a{den fret in MoIitors Drug Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21

tie: r@er3eiben Sic! Sd elaubte, id
maire 3a1 bauie. -. Mir lit mar1dmal
10 ieltiam -. als Of 6as Ser3 itile
itiinoe. 49,. ooer I'M &opfe ettpas ger
broden 1uaire. Sd 0anfe Sbnen
Sic lino 10 gut, 10 gut. 49," ST baidt
tie nad) oes Brieiters @ano, INN iie
3u fiiBen, aber oieier mebrte es ibm
n@em es Sic bungert", lagte ser
8farrer NUT b~e5mingen0er @er5lidfeit,
vio fomnnen Sie. Dos Bfarrbaus
ltebt Sbnen i%e6er5eit offen. @oben Sie
ei1 Nodtqllartier?
Ser Site nidte. Sbranen liefen ibnl
iiber sic bloiien @angcn in Sen
grauen 8ort. "sopie( @iite perSiene
id) ia gar ni6t", itanmelte er un6 lief
6abon.
Mm o,6ern Moreen, als Ser Hiar=
rer in sic Sofriltei fam, I'M iid 511r
Meiie onfleiben 5lt lalien, ii6erroidte
i'm ser Meebner NIT elmer ion0er6arer1
9fodridt. Ser Meiiias lit na gene
len", io9te er gang erregt. ga lit CT
gel ton0en inns bot par0l1t babcn mol
len, i6 lolle i'm mfleioen SIR @elic.
@ie beriteinert bin id) gene len, @pd=
miiroen. 60 cine 5iin0'! Nber Sem
bab' ids geiaat. Sb er iid) nidAt
idaln', 10 mas ltnbeiliges SIT berlor1=
gen. Mit @emaIt bab' ih ibn binous=
g%e0rangt. @os er 6a fir @l,9en &C.
madt bot, @odNmiirben! @ie sal5=
biids1ein 10 groB! l1n6 gang 5ltiam=
nle1gefnidt lit er, mie elmer, Ser gum
@olgen n1llb Ifs"
Die Sade CAB 6em Hfarrer GIT 6en=
fet inns er iiberlegte, OBJ er 11idt Ser
@eb0r6e Mn5eige mad]en iollte, 6o6
Ser ltngliidlide in elmer gnltalt l1n=
tergebrodt miir6e. Scorer It moute Ell
ibn no6 einige Sage beoba6ten unb
6ann sic notbigen Shritte tbun.
Gortiebung folat.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21
Sebanbl,1n9 Der
SuberfulpfS babeim

5hninb1ii6tige Hatienten bral1den
ni9t ldn9er mebr ipeber bas @e19id, benz
friiberbin ale, Sic an 2ungenbel6tper<
Sen litter, perfielen ober foitipie1ige nno
bdufig 1d redli9 nnbequeme 6eiie1 fern
bon Ser !@eimatb nab anberen <mas
pber nad ei1em t6e1ren Sanatorium maz
den mtBten, GIT befiir6ten. 6nnoerte
hleiben iebt rlbig 5t 9auie, betlen 1t6
1elb1t at feinen tpetteren Mllsldgen als
Dem ST. 1tenbetraa fir ein Haar S1aiGen
WeDi8in. 6icr lit eine, Die aus @rfabz
rrtng 1pri6t:
900 @o. 4. ctr. golpDn, (9orbb). ga.
6errenl vGier Sabre lang Tit ib am
SUI ten, Ser allm1alig idlimm 1purbe; ib
latte Ma6tidlpeiB u1o @dmer8en in 1neiz
lpurbe 10 biirm unb idnad, Bag i@ mei<
%tonnte. Gin 9r5t nannte 11einen Sal
S!@pinbi1dt. &i%t 5ufrie5en bamit, 1iieb
ib mid BON ben Ner5ter1 bes Rolpcltntc
3oipitals nnteriuden unb audi bte1e erz
fldrten Die 8ranfbeit als S9tpin6fudt,
mas ipdterbtn betptefen tpnr0e 6ur9 cine
Inter1u6ung ~besMustpnrfs, 6a III bemielz
ben Suberfuloiisz8a8i1en gefun6en tpurz
ben. Sd tpur6e nn6 einem @oipitol fir
9@pinbiii6tige gef@idt. @ein &effe- err
laubte mir aber .ntdt 81 gehen, Biz i9
gdman's MIteratibe berfn@f baatte. Gle
ih Bic Mebi3in bret @o@en lang genomz
men batte. mertte i@ 2in6erltn9; bas
nddtlide Sdtptben b9rte auf; @dmer3
in Der 8rlit mar 9elinbert; @uiten tpurbe
log unb Ieibt; Steber berIteB midi, nnb
ib fling an, gut gu fiblen. Meine @ez
i!nnbbeit tpurbe normal. Sd befin6e MIDI
Jet BET ausge5eidneter @eiunbbeit un6
bin bolitdn6ig gebeilt felt 3ebn Sabren.
Sd en1pfeble basielbe beitens."
(l1nter5etdnet)
(Srau) ~8affon.
@drnan's M%lterntibe lit pirf1nm BEL
8ron9itis. Mitbma. @eufieber. @aIs< uro
9ungenz&ranfbeiten nub baut bas @bitem
auf. gntbdlt feline @ifte, Opiaten uno
our @etpobnheit tperbenbe Mebi5inftoife.
gu faufen bel Der Molitor 9rug 60. unb
anoeren leitenben Npotbefern. 6Sragt mad
gopflet gebeilter Sdue unb 1dreibt an 0aS
Edman 2aboratortum. Rbila6elpbia, Ya.,
fir tpeitere @biben3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21
@ine @rfalt1ng, Ga Grippe, banu Ser
nenfieher

lit gu baufig sic fatale SoIge bon ST.
iten, sic feiiiben, sag 5pitem i@pd<
@en uno sic Observation-Disclosures
berringern. SoIep's @onep ans Sar
COMPOUND lit cine 511perldlige Meoi-
gin, melde SEN @uite11 prompt ftiQt,
in6em sic l1ria@e gebeilt mir6; lin-
Bert sic ent3in6eten 2uftr0bre1 una
engt sic @rfdlt11ng elm. &altet es
itets CUR @an6. @ertpeigert Subiti-
t,te. Molitor 9r11g Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21
New Process
Steam | laundry
Seuft SIR Ghuas ppm Cure @dihc?

SeHlI SDr " uun VHte SS"IWe'
@enn 10, bonn mirp es iih gud lob
nen, niht ouber Ibt 5u lalen, oaB I'M
@uer Gigeutbum bebanoeln, alS ipare es
bas w]erige. Mir baben Die pnlltans
biglte @olbauitolt i'm Nproluel ten 11lo
1ieiern ritter Mla1le Mrbeit. @tr 9es
brallcbeu ttinc ghcnlifalen; mir neroer6en
oobcr Cure Sat1eu uibt. Menn .Sbr
reil,e Nrbcit uuo bette BebanDlu19
lppllt. punn benft al, uns. lnlere Yretz
le liup nicpriger als lonl tlpn, nnb mir
beloraeu Cure Snmilientpdlbe biliger,
ul5 Sb1 es Ielblt thm fonnt: Grtunotgt
urb iiber5eugt gliG. Mlr boben Ngens
ten in ben umliegenben 5tohtcn.
=. s. Mcher. 9ampfpafd)antalt.
gigentbimer.
5. Mpe. g.. ct Gloub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-21
9. GnpiteI.

@egen @n0e 6es Somn1ers fnm ser
19merlte Sbeil bon Mi9oel's Mrbeit.
SIM gan5en Dorfe ipra@ man felt $50
den BON 6ieier &ieienmine, sic Sen
gan5en 8erg ipalten ionte.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
Royalty Rich Jewel
For Col. Dillingham;

One Of the richest specimens or the
Jewelers. art ever produced IN TINS
country has Just been completed BY an
eastern ieweler and lapidary- 1T IS q
naenifcent creation of diamonds and
rubias in the form of a watch charm
and EQUALS in splendOr the gems OF
royalty or the jewels of an East lnolan
The jewel is made in the form Of a
Greek cross and presents SOLID 'front.'
of glistening diamonds, compulsory con
cealing the platinum base and Gazing
the eve with the brilliant mult1-coloreq
fire of 73 beautifully matched. steel
white diamonds. The stones weigh a
fraction over II carats and cost unset
over 100000 The form OF a double
bird is outlined on the front side, with
the eyes represented by two rubies OF
superb brilliancy, which lend color 70
the charm, and create a striking emecI
in contrast with the white field OF the
diamonds The largest stone IN the
Jewel weighs two and One-halI caraJs.
It has three sections each side covered
with secret order emhlems and its total
value is $4,000.
The charm was designed and made oy
eastern jewellers and diamond experts,
for Col Frank A Dillingham;, wealthy
manufacture OF proprietary medicine,
who INDUCES himself in the expensive
hobby Of collecting diamonds, goodly
portion of which he often wears as
gracefully as though 1t were single
stone.
Col Dillingham; has many friends
both in this city and state, where he
is spending a few weeks mingling with
friends, and studying the commercial
situation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

gan shortly before noon. Senator Crane,
who has taken charge Of much OF the
preliminary work IF organization, sena-
tor Penrose. and national committeeman
Mulvane of Kansas, BROKER of COnnectl-
cut. and others were present. Senator
Dixon's statement was IN part:
Resents Insinuauon.
"Some of the Taft managers in Their
desperation have thrown out broad m
timations that a majority OF the Repub-
hcan national committee would by revO-
lutionarv methods and strong arm tao
ties attempt to reverse the plain verdict
of the voters. bitterly resent these IN
situations.
/ eve have no fear in resting our case ID
the matter of contested delegates to the
committees decision. Knowing the per
sonnet of the committee, we have no
mental reservations in saying that ITS
members viii try in judicial spirit the
200 contests and viii decide them accord
ing to their merits.
Senator Dixon also declared ne be
lieved every Roosevelt delegate would
support whatever man had the approval
of Col. Roosevelt for temporary chair
Bolt Talk "Junk."
ne Ddlk OF q UOAL llOtll the NoLlh C--tA oA
by the Roosevelt forces he designated as
"junl1"
The senator pointed to the result of
the South Dakota primaries as evidence
of triumph of Roosevelt. Concerning the
Ohio convention, he said:
s'The Taft machine refused to submit
to the popular verdict the question OF
the election of the six delegates at large.
They boldly and insOlentlv. in defiance OF
the express wish of the Republicans, stole
the six delegates at large
Taft Would Satisfy People.
Congressman Mckinley in his state
ment declared: "The sober second
thought not only of the Republican par
ty, but of the people, viii be further
respected at the polls in November by
the reelection of president Taft for a
second term.
sThe campaign of bluff, bulldoze and
buster which Mr.. Roosevelt has con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
SENATOR NIXON, OF
NEVADA, MAY DIE
Suffering From Severe At
tack of Spinal Menin-
gitis at Washington.

Washington. ID. c., June 5.-SenatOr
Nixon of Nevada continues to lie be
tween life and death here today He
is suffering from meningitis. following
an operation.
Presidential Bill Favored.
The house judiciary committee today
voted to report favOrably the cOnstitu-
tionaI amendment proposed by repre-
sentative Clayton, of Alabama, extend
ing the term of the president to SIX
years and prohibiting more than one
term
Committee Recommends Cotton Bill.
The Underwood cotton tariff reduc-
ton bill was reported favorably to the
house today by the ways and means
committee. The bill is identical with
that passed by both houses and vetoed
by president Taft last August
Democratic leaders repeat their claim
that its enactment would save more
than $4,000. 600 a year to the users OF
cotton clothing. The bill is expected to
pass the house but may encounter com
plicatiOns in the senate
Ashurst DenOunees Trust.
Senator Ashurst, Of Arizona, in an
interview in the New York American
today says that the duty Of the house
judiciary committee upon the cOnclu-
sion Of its investigation Of the beef
trust is to recommend amendments to
the Sherman law "as will absolutely
close every avenue OF escape now open
to the guilty trust officials. That there
is a beef trust" he says, mo one
doubts for an instance. The country
has suffered long enough from such
commercial vampires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
MANAGERS ARE
ONGR0UNDAT
CHICAGO
Mckinley: "Taft VIII Have
500 on LIST Ballot" Dixon:
Roosevelt Sure Winner. +"
CANNOT UNSEAT
CHAIRM'N ROSEWATER

Chicago, H., June 5.-Congressman
Mckinley and senator Dixon, respective
", directors Of the Taft and Roosevelt
forces, signalized their advent in the
convention city by issuing statements
containing Numerically opposite Ger
Sainties"
The Taft leader in a formal statement,
said: president Taft viii be the nomi-
nee Of the convention with approximate
" 600 votes on the first ballot"
Senator Dixon in an equally positive
statement declared "the nomination of
president Taft is physically and human
" impossible with the delegates elected"
Congressman Mckinley added that the
personal presence of Col. Roosevelt in the
convention would only make the out
come more certain against him."
Senator DeXOn insisted that the ROose-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

Quoted for the nomination is drawing to
a close. The Republican party, to which
as such he has made only incidental APP
peal. viii pass final judgment on the
third term candidacy of Mr.. Roosevelt.
NO terrorization or in imidatiOn BY
Mr.. Roosevelt or his managers can change
the result. No compromise Is possible as
between the candidates, because the
figbt already is won by president Taft.
The principles for which president Taft
stands in his contest-the preservation
Of constitutional government, enforce
ment of the laws and progressive evOlu-
ton as opposed to revOlution-will be
written into the next Republican plat
form"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
WILL BE EASY FOR
DEMOCRATS MACK

New York. n Y June 5--"Fhe
Democratic party has several candi-
dates for the presidential nomination,
and any one of them is strong enough
to defeat either Taft or Roosevelt. re-
marked Norman E Mack, chairman Of
the Democratic national committee,
while here today
Chairman Mack will confer with
Urey Woodson, secretary of the national
committee, next Monday in Baltimore
and On June Is OF 20 the committee on
ARRANGEMENTS. of which Mr.. Mack is
chairman. viii meet to select the tenn
Dorarv officers of the convention and
arrange other details
The national committee will meet
June "A. the day before the convention,
to consider contests and make up the
temporary roll. There are three or
more minor cases that are to come be-
fore the committee from Ohio, Illinois,
and Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
rDauO TNSTRUCTs DELEGATES
-. -. III. IL |. vi. Il y =


Occur D-A1ene, Idaho, June 5--Ine
Idaho state Democratic convention Sc
lected Yesterday 16 delegates to the
Baltimore convention, each with half
a vote, instructed for Champ Clark,
but Fred r. Dubois, manager OF
clark national campaign was. not
among them
The Dubois forces maneuTered for
every point. but were defeated at
every turn by the determined anti
Dubois majority. The presentation OF
Dubois name with % others for places
on the delegation let loose Hood OF
endorsements and of condemnation
In an instant, charges and recrlml-
nations were flying between the rlVaI
factions, and the convention nroKs
into shouts and cheers.
Judge X L. Perky, a Dubois leader.
clearly outlined the fight as mormon
and "antf-MOrmOn" when he pro
Dosed as a compromise measure that
dubois and B. 2. Miller, d. l. Evans,
and George H. FISHER, the candidates
of the so called Mormon" counties
of Oneida and BannOck, be elected
delegates at large by reclamation
The following delegates were elected-
Governor James II. HaWley, IA
Alexander, Henry Heilfeld, B. H
Miller. S J. Ricn, J. B. Hit, D. o.
Pointer, G. ". Whiffens John St
Clair. Frank c. Culver, d. H. ToWey'
A. r. Hutton, Z. II. Cutler, D. l.
Evans, Patrick II. Smith, George H
Fisher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05

welt men would absolutely control the
convention without taking the contested
delegates into consideration
The attempt Of R. B. Howell, of Ne
braska. to take acting chairman Rose
waters place on the national committee
Thursday IS certain of defeat, according
to leading members of the committee.
William l. Ward of New York, who viii
be a leader in the Roosevelt ranks said
he believed the committee would quickly
dispose of the case, adversely to Mr.
Howell's claim.
A conference Of the party leaders be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
ROOSEVELT CALLS OHIO ACTION
asPURE POLITICAL BRIGANDAGE.n

oyster Bay, n Y, June 5.-"Pure
political brigandage," said colonel
Roosevelt last night Of the capture OF
Ohios six delegates at large 10 the
Republican national convention BY
supporters of president Taft He said
it was fresh and conclusive proof
that Mr.. Taft and his advisors care
nothing for the viii of the people.
In his statement colonel Roosevelt
said:
THE plain people of the Republican
party OF Ohio have just held a prl-
mary in which they repudiated M
Taft by over $4,000 majority. The pol
iticians by adroit manipulation have
succeeded in giving Mr.. Taft the six
delegates at large, in frank and Gym
ical defiance of the emphatic action
OF the people themselves In this
fight / have from beginning to end
sought to give the people the right to
say whom they wanted to have as
president, and have not merely BY
word. but by actions, made it evident
that / did not wish the nomination
unless the majority Of the rank and
file of the Republican party wished me
to have it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
BEN LINDSEY FOR
VICE PRESIDENT
Solicited to Take Place on
Roosevelt Ticket and
Says Would Accept.

Denver, Colo. June 5.-Juvenile
Judge Ben B. Lindsey last night said
that If he is. given the honor. be viii
accept the nomination for the vice
presidency if Theodore Roosevelt con-
trolls the Chicago convention and Is
nominated on the Republican ticket
or if Col. Roosevelt bolts and forms
a third party
The Judge is not a candidate. He
made the statement in response to let
ters from admirers urging that ne
run for the second place on national
ticket.
In a written statement judge Lind
sew announces that he will go to
Chicago with the protesting delega-
ton to be elected at a state Progress
sive Republican convention here to-
night if he is chosen on the dele
cation 1t is certain that he will be
named
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-05
. . : : s : 3 3 3 8 . 3 8. 3
POLITICAL SUMMARY.

- Roosevelt CARED south Dakota ::
:: by a plurality OF from 5000 10 :.
= 3 000 Wilson and Clark ran :
d. neck and neck. it being doubtful ::
= as to who viii have the delegates :.
= Frank N. Byrne carried the state ::
e on the Republican ticket for =
= the gubernatorial nomination, Z.
= For United States senator. Ed ::
= ward p. Johnson, Democrat and =
= Thomas Sterling, Republican, ::
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:. for United States senator in Iowa .
:. over Lafe Young was nearly =
:. $4,000 I.
= Roosevelt issued a statement :
:. calling the action of the Ohio con- =
:. vention political brigandage.n =
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:. gates from Ohia-
:. Judge Lindsey Of Denver. says =
:. he will accept the nomination =
:. for vice president on the Roose- =
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:, Welt delegation from Colorado =
:. to the national convention to =
: contest the Taft delegates. =
;. Twelve OF the 20 delegates to =
:. the Baltimore convention from =
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