davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
IT'S HIS OWN OPINION
Governor GIasscock Does Not Speak
With Authority.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Jan 27.-Colonel
Roosevelt will accept the nomination for
the presidency if it is offered by the
Chicago convention, is the latest re-
port, as the result of the visit of Gov
ernOr William E. Glasscock of West
Virginia upon the col mel Friday at his
editorial Office in New York.
Not only is the colonel a receptive
candidate but it may be positively sta
ted that he VIII co nothing to stop the
activity of tie Roosevelt boomers any
where, that is that is one story.
At the Hotel Imperial in New York
Governor Cs3asscock described tire col
oneI's attitude. On the train on the
way from the city the colonel is said
to be satisfied with the governors ex-
ploitation of his candidacy.
Governor Cilasscock, replying to the
simple question as to whether Roose-
Welt was receptive candidate for the
nomination replied, carefully choosing
his words.
Not Authorized to Speak
After my talk with Colonel Roose-
Welt / am going back to West Virginia
to work harder than ever for him
He said to me: The convention will
have to draft me. I viii not strive
for the nomination. The convention
try to get one delegate -
do you understand after your talk
with the colonel that he will take the
nomination if it is offered?'' was asked.
The governor sat back in his chair
and pondered for a moment
Now. mind you" he remarked at
length. 7 am not authorized to speak
for the colonel. I can merely express
fCov4fn,a7 ~, pace rTrroN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
Lethargy May Predict Reversal
in Political Rule.
URGES LIGHTER RAILS
Ones Now in Use Too Brittle,
Farrell Says.
Dukes Entertainment Here Is
Simple and Enjoyable.

New York, Jan. 27.-If there were
foundation for a modicum. even. of the
reports now in circulation which iden-
tify Wall street influences with the
presidential politics now in progress
then it might be accepted as a fact
that in the financial district OF New
York the principal topic and the chief
purpose at this time center in prevent
ing this or that man OF prominence OF
either party from obtaining the presi-
Dental nomination or, on the other
hand, in aiding the canvass for the
nomination which is now being made
in behalf of some other member Of the
Republican or of the Democratic party.
1t is accurate to report, however.
that. aside from a passing and almost
superficial interest, the so-called Wall
street district is little concerned about
presidential politics. Democratic Wall
street is not supporting ths nomination
Of Woodrow Wilson. neither IS II op-
posing that nomination. Some OF Gov
ernor Wilson'S personal friends who
are active in Wall street have helped In
making up campaign purses in his be-
half. but that is all. If there is in
Wall street any special, strong dfspo-
SitiOn to favor the nomination of Cow
ernor Harmon it is certainly well con-
cealed. So. on the other hand. Wall
street is neither opposing nor support
ing the movement in favor OF the re-
nomination Of President Taft nor is Il
particularly concerned about the poll
tics which is alleged to have the NOM
lnation Of Colonel Roosevelt in view.
OF course, there is interest in these
matters, but Wall street men as a class
speak of the politics now in progress as
though 1t was some remote, vague or
inconsequential matter worthy OF no
more than moments passing thought.
wall Street Not Interested.
Whatever may be the result OF the
presidential conventions next spring II
Is now apparent that Wall street Will
take no active interest in the canvass.
There viii be no imposing demonstra-
ton such as that OF 1892. when Wall
street business and professional men
united with others In forming a process
sion which required an entire day for
passing from the beginning to the end
or It at given point--a demonstration
in favor of the election Of Grover Cleve-
land. Nor will there be any such
demonstration as was made four years
later in favor of the election OF william
Mckinley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
STUBS In new YORK
Did Not See Roosevelt and Uncertain
Whether He VIII.

New York. Jan. 27.-Gov w. r.
stubbs. Of Kansas. who. with several
other governors, has declared himself
for the nomination of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt for the presidency, reached
New York today
Colonel Roosevelt spent the day at
Oyster Bay today and Governor Stubbs
could not say whether he would see the
former president before leaving New
York. Governor Stubbs will address
the Kansas Society at its annual ban
quet Monday night.
Governor Glasscock, of West Vir-
ginia. who has come out for Roosevelt.
will address the West Virginia society
tonight. President Taft also viii make
a speech before the society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
Republicans VIII Turn to the
Man Who Does Things.
HE TALKS TO EDITORS
Challenges Amy to Cite Instance
Where Party Pledges
Have Been Fulfilled Better Than
by the President.

Kansas City, Jan. 27.-While 500
banqueters cheered their approval,
Charles NageI, secretary Of commerce
and labor. in an address before the
annual banquet of the Missouri Re
publican Editorial association here,
declared that President Taft had full
filed every pledge of the Republican
platform upon which he was elected
and cautioned his hearers that when
the wave that was sweeping over the
country for popular candidates had
subsided the party would go back to
Mr.. Taft, the president that has ac-
complished things"
Secretary NagePs address came to-
wards the end of the speaking pro-
gram. His subject was Popular Gov
ernment." The secretary said there
were many movements sweeping over
the country that he, as a responsible
Republican, could not believe in.
Criticising the referendum and the re-
call, he said:
'I can not believe that the great
people of the United States can have
their conditions bettered by the refer
endum and the recall
The secretary said while he did
not agree with a number of judicial
decisions handed down by the courts
of the country, still he believed the
judicial system in itself was all right
and the judges themselves were not
close enough to the people to render
popular decisions. The secretary said
Justice Marshall was a great chief
Justice because he knew how to read
the law and interpret it from the peo- |
pies standpoint.
Reviews Laws Enacted.
Reviewing the laws enacted since /
the constitution of the United States I
was written, Secretary NageI said the /
antitrust law and railroad legislation |
had been the most important.
1t was in the time of President I
Roosevelt" said Secretary Nagel that /
the real significance of these laws was
seized upon for practical purposes.
When Mr.. Roosevelt went out of office
his claim for glory rested upon the
fact that he had enforced these laws
and that he had undertaken to pun
1sh wrong doing in public places.
What was more logical and proper
than that President Taft should follow
Mr. Roosevelt and continue to enforce
these laws?
when Mr.. Taft became president
he was called upon to hammer into
shape and force through constructive
legislation. Has the law been forced
since President Taft came into Office
I refer you to the report Of the at
torney general, showing that last year
his Office collected over $4,000, 900 in
fines for violation of laws which was
81, 900, 600 in excess Of the appropria-
ton for his department.
Big Business Now Knows
The supreme court has outlined
what is meant by the antitrust law
Big business now knows whether it
Is violating the law or not There is
no room for any further assertion
that the corporations do not know
what 1t means and they are going to
obey it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
SNOW OR RAIN NOW
But It Will Not Get Much Colder.
Flora Says.

Rain or snow is predicted for toni-ht
or tomorrow There will not be much
change in temperature, according to
Sunny Flora, the man in the govern
ment office, but the conditions viii be
unsettled in the extreme. Sunday will
be more cloudy than today
Temperatures of within 10 degrees of
zero are predicted in the shippers fore
cast issued by the weather bureau to-
day. The forecast warns shippers to
protect shipments against tempera-
ture of degrees north, 10 degrees east
and west and 20 degrees south While
excessively cold weather is not expected
there win be drop in temperature bv
Sunday night The warm spring
weather of Friday will give way to the
return of typical January by Sunday
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
TODAY IN CONGRESS
Consideration of Steel Bill Continues
in the House.

washington, Jan. 27.-Senate not
in session; meets 2 p M Monday
House met at noon. Consideration
continued on the steel bill. Chair
man Henry of the rules committee
declared for a sane and unsensa-
tional investigation Of the money
trust"
Judiciary committee decided not to
halt antitrust legislation probe be-
cause of pending suits.
Samuel Gompers before educational
labor committa scored manufactur-
ers for opposing the 8-hour day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
TRAIN QUITS TRACK.
Twenty Persons Injured in DeraiI-
ment Accident.

St Louis, Jan. 27@Twenty per
sons were injured, all but Mrs. Vernie
Kinkle of Ferriday, La, slightly.
when the Iron Mountain train known
as the Mexico and California limited
was derailed last night at Garner.
Ark, according to reports received
today at the headquarters of the road.
Mrs. Kinkle was thrown from a car
seat and received it is thought in
ternal injuries.
A low switch point caused the ten
cars of the train to leave the tracks
The cars remained upright
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
HER DAMAGE IS SLIGHT
Cleveland Not Injured in Crash
Blame Not Fixed.
Honolulu, Jan. 27.-The board

Honolulu. Jan. 27.@The board of
inquiry named by Rear Admiral
William H H Southerland to investi-
gate the collision last Wednesday he
tween the Hambu burg-Am erican liner.
Cleveland and the United States er1is-
er Colorado, reported today that the
damage to the Colorado was light The
board did not fix the responsibility for
the accident which is believed to have
been due to the fact that Pilot Milton
P. Sanders dropped dead at the wheel
of the Cleveland just before the big
liner bumped into the cruiser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
TAFT STARTS NORTH
The President VIII Be Absent From
Washington Five Days.

Washington, Jan 27.-President
Taft left Washington at 1890 this
afternoon on a five days trip that
takes him to New York and to three
cities in Ohio, Cleveland CoIun bus
and Akron
The president will spend tonight as
the guest of his brother, Henry Taft.
and will start for Ohio tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
Woodmen Vote for Higher Rate.

Chicago, Jan. 27.@The proposition
for the revision upward of the insur-
ance rates on the Modern Woodmen
of America was adopted at the con
vention by q vote of 46O for higher
rates against 307 opposing the
proposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
MULVANE ON STAND
Topekan Tells of Shares sent Him az
Present.

Kansas city, Jan. 27.-John r. Null
vane, Kansas banker. was one of the
witnesses in the federal court. where
Ernest D. Martin and Frank G. Avery
are on trial in connection with the
promotion Of an electric railway be-
tween Kansas City and st. Joseph. The
government attempted TO prove by Mr.
MulVane that shares of stock we're
given to influential men and their names
then used to influence investors to put
money into the scheme.
Mr.. Mulvale was shown a card upon
which his name appeared as a stock
holder in the Electric Traction Con-
struction company. of which Avery was
an officer.
Il never was a stockholder in the
company" Mr. Mulvane said. Il met
Avery whea he came 10 my office in
Topeka and rented room from me in
the Mulvane building. In a letter, da-
ted January z. 1911, Avery sent me ten
shares of stock in the company as a
New Years gift The shares were mis-
placed fer L time, but I returned them
as soon as found them again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27
WEATHER RECORD.

The following are observations of the
United States weather bureau for the "A
hours ending at O'Clock this morning,
giving the high mark yesterday and the
lowest point recorded last night:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

In other words when the budget cover
ing the 1911 operating expense was
made out, I estimated that we would
receive from license tax. sale Of dirt.
police court fines. and crematory and
all other sources the sum of S39 500.
Increased Revenues Last Year.
The books show that our revenues
from these sources due largely to ths
increase in different license taxes were
$49. 9.342.74. Being almost $4,000 in in
creased revenues over what our budget
anticipated. And the fact that the year
was closed and all bills paid and ball
ances left in some of the funds without
ever touching the money raised for 1912
expenses proves that we did not vote
to appropriate money in excess Of the
budget and revenues.
"As for the great white way we were
acting wholly within the commission
law when we voted to let the contracts
for it as section 113 plainly states that
no Indebtedness shall be created by tho
board of commissioners nor order or
warrant of Indebtedness Of the city
drawn or issued on the treasury in pay
ment of any Indebtedness to exceed the
amount Of funds on hand in the treas
ury at the time except for building
sidewalks or supplying and erecting
lamp-posts.' This was the section under
which we were acting and we were so
advised by our city attorney.
"As to the matter Of transferring
funds we were authorized by law to
use per cent of the total contract
price Of all public works such as paw
ing. sewer building, etc. to pay inspect
ors. printing bills. publication notices
and all other expenses incidental to the
work. And while 1t may be violation
technically speaking. don't think we
have violated the spirit OF the law IN
that regard and as before stated. am
not losing any sleep over the matter.
''R. L. BONE"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

Sign minus g indicates below zero
T B. JENNINGS.
Sectional Director
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

weather Indications.
Chicago. Jan. 27.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Rain or snow tonight or Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

Continued on Page Two,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

Continued on Page TwO.9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-27

The supreme court has outlined
what is meant by the antitrust law
Big business now knows whether it
IS violating the law or not. There is
no room for any further assertion
that the corporations do not know
what 1t means and they are going to
Obev it. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-07

kama. tn We Wiedniu polka
zafo sic, re Polacy 10 nar6d
shiny, ~wytrwe}y nietylko "
wierze, ale i " jezyku, spus.
ciznie pc przodkach naszych.
Nabozehstwa i wyk)ady pol
skie z%gromadzily niezliczone
funny ludu naszego, kt6ry
wysluchawszy je pilnie, be-
die wjedzia}, co mu czynit
wypada. Pocieszajacym jest
take liczny udziaf Polak6w
z G6rnego Slaska. Ze wszyst-
kich stron p%odziwiano lud
nasz, a jezeli kto5 przyjrzaI
sic jemu, to smia}o powie-
dziec musi, il nar6d, kt6ry
tax gfeboka ma Ware, zginat
ME moze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-07
NGWy div w Porto Rico.

z dalek;ego Porto Rico nadcho~
dza wje6ci, o cudownym wynslsx-
ku, kt6ry praw dopodobnle bedzie
wielce korzystnym ola ludzi. RI.
mon T. Marrhan, Barcelonety,
pisze ,,Dr'a King'a New Discovery
robi tn swictne postepy. Ono wy
leczyfo mnie oko}o pieG razY
okropnceo kaszlu zaziebiepls,
take mojego brsta = nlezncsnego
zsziebienia W piers'ach i przeszfo.
20 innycb, kt6rzy uzywsli 90
mego polecenia., Spodzlewsmy sic,
IL to znakomite leka'stwo bedzle
sprzedawane W kazdej apiece W
Porto R,co". Ma chorobe gardia l
p}uc ME ma r6wnego. Pr6ba prze-
kona was 0 skutku. SOC i S1.ur.
Butelki ma probe darmo- Gwaran.
towane W apiece N. J. Kowalew"
skiego. ...... (ADv.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-07

zanie - st6sowne do okolicz
nosci. = Daj Bog, aby ziarno
nauki pablo ia role dobral
Pc mszy sw. KS. biskup TAX
10 p%rzemawia} poczem
nastapiio udzielanie Sakra.
mentu d.,
kt6rego przystapifo 356 milo
dych psrafian i parafianek.
IOjcem chrzestEym byf p.
Jak6b Jod}owski, matka p.
|J6zefa kukaszewicz. Pc Bierz.
mowaniu Ks. biskup pre-
Im6wi} powt6rnie naipierw
do ~wybjerzmowanych, ma
lstepnie do ca}ej parafii, kt6-
rel winszowa@ tax ~gorliwego
|ojca duchownego jakim jest
nasz proboszcz, nastepnie
wychwalal ofiarno6c para
fan i zachecaf do dalszej
zboznej piracy ma niwie ma
rodowej i religijnej. Pc sko1~
czonej %przemowie udzieli}
|~blogosFawie6stwo Naj6wiet'
Sym S~akramentem.
Podczas mszy 5w. Choir
parafialny pod dyrekcya
miejscowego p. organisty
pieknie odSpiewa} msze Pc.
tersa. Pc naboze1stwie wy.
]prowadzono ks. biskupa z
duchowiehstwem procesyo'
nalnie z koscio1a ma pleba-
ME, gdzie spozyto PREY we
so}ej rozmowie suty obiad.
w imieniu ca'ei parafii
dziekuje serdecznie naszemu
kochanemu ks. proboszczo
wi, ze nam sprawl tax ra-
dosny dzie6 49, bosmy sic
wszyscy ucieszyli. A Pan
Bog mi}osciwy da} nam tax
piekny dzie1 piekna po-
code i cjep}o. Mech MI be-
d. dzieki "a to! Dziekuje pa
ratla SlostrOm nauczyclel~
kom, ze tax 6licznie ubra}y
W kwiaty nasze o]tarze. -
Dziekuje p. organiscie, Sta
nislawowi Szymahskiemu
wraZ z ch6rem "a tax piekna
muzyke i6piew.
Gaia ia uroczystosc ma
d}ugo zostanie we wdziecznej
pamieci wszyetkich parafian.
Jeden z Obecnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-07
NANTICOKE, Pa.

Niniejszem zawiadaniem
wszystkich tutejszych abo-
nent6w Wiarusa, IL W tych
dnlach bede kolektowaf abo'
nament "a te gazette, ! prosze
ably kazdy przygotowal pie
niadze, azebym ME potrzebo,.
wal pc drugi raz przychodzic.
L l~szanowanicm,
Kodak Wasz
FIR. Jao'o6ski,
Pan Franciszek Jablohski,
W dniu Sligo pazdziernika,
obchodzif wraz iona swa
Rozaliq, 25ta rocznice wspol-
nego pozycia W stanie mai
zenskim.
Solezyanci srebrne swe go
cy obchodziIi W K6}ku swych
2 c6rek, syn6w 2 wnuczek.
Pa6stwu Jablo1skim zy-
czymy ably PREY zdrowiu
pnwodzeniu duczekali z}otego
wesela,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-07

~OSSINNING, N. Y. Zde-
g%radowany porucznik poll
cyjny Becker oczekuje
5mierci W wiezieniu W
Sing Sing. Skazany sostal ma
6mierc, jak wiadomo, kt6ra
ma ~nastapic ma krze6le elek.
trycznym dnia 9 grudnia.
Becker by} dotad przywiezio-
nv natychm!ast po wydaniu
wyroku przez sedziego Gotta.
Rocker wciaz pro*estujs
re jest niewinnym. Bedzie
przez swych adwokat6w ape
lowa} do sadu wyzszego i W
temlezy lego ielyna nadzieja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-07

To oznacza czysta, zdrowa,
kompleksyQ ola %niewiast,
spokIjhe ncce i wesefe dni
ola ma}ych, site i ambicye
ola meiczyzn. Jest to Holle-
sierra Rocky Mountain her.
bata. 35c. W apiece Brown'a,
City Drug Store.
Advertisement
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-07
KORESPONDENCYE
- e
BREMOND, Tex,
% pazdz. 1912

49, % pazdz. 1912,
Chce sic podziejic u moimi
rodakami ia radosna nowina,
re dnia 26 b. M. przyby} do
mas nasz ~Najprzewielebniej-
sly ks biskup N. A. Gala
CHER z Galveston, Tex. W so.
bote 20 po}udniu o godzinie
pol do czwartej. Pan Stani.
s}aw Kukaszewicz. wlasnym a
pieknym. samochodem wyie-
chat z ,naszym ks. probosz-
czem Ig. J. Szyma6skim i ks.
Karolem Wejsnerowskim ma
stacye kolejowa i przywiezli
~zdrowego ks biskupa ma ple-
banie gdzie< >oczekiwa)i go
ks.ks. Piotr, .Litwora z Hou
ston, M. Tabor z Brentiam,
ks. J. Heines z Hearne. Pc
serdecznem >przywjtsniu sic
ks. biskup*z .naszym probo~
szczem poszedf do koscio}a
ably oddac naleznY pok}on
Jezusowi utajonemu W Pre-
najswjetszym S~akramencie.
KS. biskup wyszedfszy z ko-
scio}a, ma twarzy lego wjdac
bylo uSmiech zadowolenia,
ze parafia W Bremond "a
staraniem: ks. proboszcza j
ofiarami ludu doczekala sic
tax wspanialegc kosciofa j
bogato wewnatrz udekorowa-
nego, ze mile i przyjemnie
jest wejsc do niego. - Pc
wjzycie W kosciele ks. biskup
Z ks. proboszczem zfozyf
kr6tka wizyte naszym VIE
lebnym Siostrom J6zefinkom,
kt6re pr1ybyfy d. mas 70
Stevens Point, Wis, i cd re-
sz}ego roku objely szko]e pa
rafialna i umiejetnie ia pro-
wadza.
Ma drugi dzieh W niedzieIe
o godzinie si6dmej rano roz-
pocze}y sic msze swiete, -
podczas kt6rych pare SGT
]udzi przystapi1o do Sto1u
Pa6skiego. o godzinie pol
do dziesiqtei kandydaci do
Bierzmowania utworzyli szpa-
Ter, kt6rym ks. Biskup wraz
z duchow;ehstwem wszed}
do ko6cio}a. Podczas tel pro-
cesyi lud spiewa}: Serdeczna
Mako. o godzinie dziesiatej
rozpocze}a sic solenna Msza
6w. kt6rq ce]ebrowai ks. P.
Litwora W asystencyi ks. K.
Weisnerowskiego jake dya-
kona, i ks. NJ. Tabor jake
subdyakona, Mistrzem cere-
monii byf ks. j. Heines:: Po
ewapgelii ks. Weisnerowski
wszedl ma ambone i werwa
oratora wygtosi} piekne ka-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-11-07
NOWINY z AMERYKI

NEW YORK., Nestor Will
mart, z Candawy, Belgii, kt6'
ry tamze zdefraudowa} &c.,.
100000, by} pasazerem ma O.
krecie Niagara, kt6ry wczo-
raj rano przybif do portu no.
wojorskiego, II. mia' bye pa
sazerem, gdy okret odpfyna}
portu pc drugiej stronie
Atlantyku. Ma morzu mia}
zeskoczyc z okretu ! utonac,
azeby unjkna6 scigaj4ce] 80
reki sprawiedIiwo6ci. Jedno-
czesnie z samob6jstwem o.
trzymano ma okrecie depesze
iskrowq z Havru, o%pisujaca
cz}owieka, podobnego DO sa-
mob6jcy. Gdy Niagara przy-
by} do portu, detektywi Lee
son i Moody przybyli ma po-
k}ad, azebY aresztowac Will
marta ma rozkaz rzadu bel.
gijskiego. przes}any przez
konsula belgijskiego W No.
wynn Yorku. MALTA. Wilmart
oskarzony jest O manipula-
eye akcyi kolei Ghent-Te
nenzem ma 5000, 900.
Cub. Hadley ma swiethe
szanse, zosta} wybrany kan
dydatem republika6skim ma
wiceprezydenta, ma miejsce
zmar}ego vice prezydenta
Shermana. Dotychczas "a
cz{onk6w komitetu krajowe-
go, kt6ry tegoz kaudydata
wybierze, uwiadomifo preze-
sd Hillesa, kt6remu z propo-
nowanych kandydat6w sprzy-
jaja, 18 z tych "a jest "a CUB.
Hadleyem.
Wyb6r jednakowoz odbe-
die sic dnia II bm. 1nni
kandydaci proponowani So
nastepujacy: John Wanama-
ker, Stimson, sekretarz woj-
ny, pose} Mccall z Massa.
chusetts, sedzie Hughes i gu
bernator Goldborough.