davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-07-05

sity were to be changed, and, whether
radically. He stated that colleges
needed to be revolutionized, and went
so far as to say he would endeavor
Ito graduate students as unlike their
fathers as possible"
His policies kept him in almost con-
tinuous conflict with the university
trustees and professors. In fact, the
bitterest controversies in the institu-
tons history marked his term. Will
sons friends say it was conflict be-
! tween a Progressive and Democratic
president and the forces of privilege
and aristocracy.
The earliest recorded mention of
Woodrow Wilson as presidential pos
sibility is in the form of letter writ
ten by some one in Indianapolis to the
News of that city at the time of Will
sons Inauguration as president of
Princeton. This faint boom was re-
vived on Feb. 8, 1906, at the Lotus
club, New York, where Mr.. Wilson was
the guest of honor. On that occasion
possible candidate for the presiden-
tial nomination.
Colonel Harvey's magazine, Harp
ers Weekly, for time gave ardent
support to Wilson's campaign for the
nomination; but at the beginning of
1912 this support was withdrawn.
Da1% Il
Governor Woodrow Wilson of New
Jersey.
For vice president, Governor Thorn
as R. Marshall of Indiana.
The nomination of Governor Mar
shall for vice president came as some
thing of surprise for when the
nights balloting for vice president be-
gan it seemed that the Bryan-Wilson
contingent in the convention had defin-
itely settled upon Governor John E.
Burke of North Dakota
There was not much of a fight, how
ever, and when two ballots disclosed
Marshall easily in the lead, Governor
Burke's name was withdrawn and Mar
shall was proclaimed the nominee by
reclamation. A minute later the con-
vention had adjourned sine die.
The delegates, worn and weary,
1:56 a. M, Wednesday.
vention hall singing and happy to be
started for home.
Mr.. Bryan had announced his inten-
ton of introducing resolution in ef-
| feet discharging the national commit
| tee from conduct of the coming cam
paign and allowing Governor Wilson
| to conduct his own campaign.
Colonel Bryan delivered what he
called his "valedictory" and, in happy
vein, turned over the mantle of his
former leadership as a presidential
candidate to Governor Wilson.
He pledged himself to the full sup
made their way out of the big con-
ended by urging that either Governor
Burke or Senator George Chamberlain
of Oregon, be nominated for vice presi-
dent. The Nebraskan was understood
! port of the presidential nominee and
particularly to favor Governor Burke
as type of the modern Progressive.
When, after the first ballot someone
| moved to make the nomination of
| Marshall unanimous, Mr.. Bryan start
| ed for the stage to make statement
The motion was withdrawn before he
could speak. When the motion was re-
newed after the second ballot, Mr..
Bryan did not protest.
The platform hewed out in commit
| tee several days ago, and warmly
with whoop.
Many of the delegates went direct
F! ly from the convention hall to special
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-07-05
Cuban ReUOIt

Gen. Evaristo .Estenoz, the Cuban
rebel leader, was killed at Vega Bel
laco by government troops, after a
battle in which 100 insurgents per-
ished.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-07-05

Mayor A. G. 'Rushlight Of Portland
Ore. Chief of Police Slower. Captain
of Police Baty and two detectives
were indicted for alleged conspiracy
to bribe Deputy District Attorney
Frank Collier.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-07-05

The robbery of $4,000 worth of oil
paintings from the home of Herman
C. Hoskier in South Orange. N. J.,
has been reported. According to the
police $50 OF! paintings were cut
from their frames and carried Oh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

nurses, lovers OF Rebecca. OF Mary
Cary. and of Little Nell will enjoy this
book. 1t is full OF CHEEKY inspiration
and OF that subtle quality which has
been lest described AZ the smile with
IN the tear, and the tear within the
smile
Little Polly meets with street ac-
cident and is taken to n city hospital.
where She sperSis several months in
the surgical and convalesccnt wards
She is quaint. cheerful little body
and. even while i'll, nmuscs her at
tcndants by her conversation. She
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

tells stories to the other children in
TIC ward, and plays games with them.
Not only they. but also the resident
physician and the nurse in charge, be-
come so attached TO her, and so de-
pendent upon her for good cheer. that
as soon as she is we'll the hospital
board makes her regular member of
the hospital staff. Her various adj
ventures in the wards are told with
great vivacity and charm. a thread
OF romance runs through the book in
which the resident physician and the
mead nurse play part.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
Not A MlklER.,
Crown tor 1
Youth, "a " ~,

A head full ofunsishtly gray and faded
hair.-Why not have beautiful, natural
colored hair. full Of life and beauty
keep yourself young looking and foscin.
ntne?
Every woman wants to be and can be,
IL she will use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
TO restore those gray hairs to their natu-
raj color. II isn't dye.
You'll be surprised how quickly the
gray hairs vanish and how young looking
you can keep yourself by. the regular
use OF HAYS HAIR HEALTH. Get
your money back from your druggist il
you are not satisfied with it,.
sl.oo and Soc a, Druk Stores or direc, upon
receipt ofpriee and dealer. name. Send Zoe fol
trial bottle.-Philo Hay Spec. CO.. Newark. n. J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

ms ramatic work OF more than ordi-
nary interest.
The Forbidden Trail"
The period of this new story, written
by Edgar NJ. Dlley and TO be brought
OUT by the l.. &. Page Co, of Boston,
Mass. is back in the days Of 1870. The
plot hinges on til daring ride OF
Marcus whitman, who, in the dead OF
WINTER rode from the far away Oregon
country to the Capitol at Washington,
IN an attempt to forcstall the English
attcmpt 10 make the Columbia River
INC western boundary line. II is a
strong and tense love story which the
author relates--a story OF the conflict
between an English girl and American
S"u'h over love OF country and love for
chch otner. The blending OF romance
and history. with the romance ALWAYS
predominant is exactly what 1t should
he In such a story.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
BooK NOTES.

FoN Farm" Warwick Dceping's
new novel lCasscll & Coz, is dis.jnctlv
dinerent from the other recent hooks
OF TINS author. in that il has Its sci,
unS ~ modern rural England, rather
man IN medieval times Romantic, /,
IS suFcly-quite as much so. thouph
In different way, as the same authors
reently published Joan Of the
Io"er' Many OF the characteristic
moods of romanticlsm as reflected In
rousseau ard his disciples are en-
"uuieo IN Jesse Falconcr, the central
hsure OF the hook-lovc OF n.ture
vague restlessncss. disregard for tho
rractirhi ASPECTS of life ycarning for
sN mphthN asd understanding, and. no.
'aniy the desire for the primitive ana
vast. "''
ROY those who are attracted to ro
Inanucism in modern, realistic set
ting the book should have strong
appeal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

MIN 10 action, 10 hrht for his rights.
drawing him westward to the future !;
me other stream, the Monaghan. draws
MN 10 inactive submissiveness. to
Worship o. ancestors who have been
slaves eastward 10 the past Con
rad IT nder Western Eyes" puts
me riddle into the mouth Of n Western
'eachef. confess that have no
comprehension Of the Russian charac
ter; there must be one OF those
subtle differences that are beyond The
ken of mere professors"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
" hat GorIsy Snys.

Joseph Conrad whose latest novel
Chder Western Eyes" was a valiant
eiort TO put Russian life before
Americans In an understandable as
Wen as a truthful light. has received
nelp IN recent public uttcrance Of
Gorky's, who says. I'm tho hco,,
the Russian TWO streams or blood Va -
Tong been struEgiing-the Aryan r,1,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

I other members of hcr family rrcservc
AT least outward harmony and deco
rum.
Then on;to su,do,,,. ,;s,u,;,ir, IN
nu.ncc ;nvndns no ,,gnoui,,it,. or I,
hitherto wclI.,rdcr,d an, reStr,i,ed
existence wonnr hrIlli,n, of tho
world of toshion,,hlc sociniv synna-
,hctir and ,iIi M mo ,r,,li,ios Winch
render hc,. a comp,omcn, IN ms man
who attracts her tomn,s hin, 10 ding
aside all the conventions IN which N.
has intreuchcd himself ana co,,n, tho
world well lost for what n, b.Iiny,s ia
he Inc ,atr nowcr,rr 81, ,,y.. -, ,iy
heart. Just how n, is in j.ova.dv and
what brings nbout his ultimn,, s,Iro-
ton form tho cIimoxes in = cbn,tcr
which emhodics some Of tho strongest
situations in tho boob
vo,bi,,
T,r,ni, norh,. i.,,
clearly ,h,r RI. ,,a,;,,a ,.,"
Ted Iu>,nn.s shrn,,i.,, ,,'', ,, 'i'"1 ,
wifc whosa ,o,,.nr " NC, 80
only nnds Vii 49, ,,,,..', ~ va ~, ~
presonr. az hos ,,.,' ~, w
ertcu an inu,,.nro CO.
shn was in o..,,,,,,i ,Ds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
Miss .,ddnms's Rock.

Miss tddnms's Rock.
Jane Adams has an Understanding
way OF looking at things. Hers is
nor 10 cchsnrc or to blame, but only
TO hcip humanity. That is the purpose
OF hcf new book, in which she takes
up question that civilization will
always have with IL, the greatest
social evil OF our times. Miss Addams's
treatment Is al all times frank. and
there can tic no doubt but that such
n plain statement OF the conditions and
the source of the trouble, coupled with
sisniiicant suggestions as to how these
conditions may be bettered VIII do
much to bring abou, that happier state
winch In Miss Addams's opinion, is
forecast by the new conscience."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
sails for Paris"

Meredith Nicholson. whose new novel
iloosicr Chronicle" promises to be
one OF the leading books of the sea.
son. Will sail from New DIRK the las,
OF this month on a short vacation, the
most OF which VIII be spent in Paris
MT Nicholson was riding in n New
'orN street car last week, and was
pleasantly surprised TO find That III.
man opposite him was deeply en-.
crossed in an advance copy OF "a
Rooster Chronicle" So absorbed was
The reader in the story that he wa.
carried by his street. and made ny.
ing landing almost two blocks rartac,
down town with the novel Rugged tc
his heart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
"Polite Farccs."

These are series of drawing-room
plays by Arnold Bennett. published for
the first time in America by George II.
poran Co. of New York
Tie prolonged SUCCESS OF Mr.. Ben
netts comedy The honeymoon and
the enthusiasm Attending the recent
opening performance of his later
comedy "Milestoncs. done in collahora
ton with Edward knabiock, renders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
"Bird studies for ,,omc .nd s,h,,,,

Bird studies for Home aud schoo,..
by Herman {. DC ,iroat VI. A.. of
bunaio y. y, who is its publisher.
500. =
MIR. DC Groat who is tho nrinc,no,
OF Grammar School No 81. of Buffalo
A. y, has bcautified his book by
beautiful color illustra tiuns with IN,
rc9-htadcd woodnecker for fronts.
piece' me author says in his preface
tnat the purposes Of his book are to
Dc FOUND in an effort to present to
teachers short course in nature
SUI SO mat they may prepare thom-
selves to teach 1t and to offer to young
people in school simple lessons on
sixty common birds
lhcrc arc chapters on the usefulness
! OF birds on their migrations ,h.ir
nests ami their enemies Glasses of
pifds described ana pictured arc the
! thickadcc. American crow t,nrjisn
sparrow. runlcd grouse red.,siica
ha"k' downy woodpcclS n, screcch owl
I great horned owl snow -.,rd, brown
cfeeper quail. herring gull Ameri-
can gold finch. whtc-breastcd nut
! match, rooster and hen. bluebird
american robin. blackblrd, red winged
/ piackbird horned lark. chcr.ybird.
! Woodcock. mallard duck. bald eagle
Canada goose, American sperr Row,
hHWk phoebci bird. me lUow lark COW
! niackeird. bcttcd kinslishcr, golden
! winged woodpeckcr. song sparrow
NeSper sparrow. American marsh hen
I Vh'pPlhs SPARROW. yellow billed wood.
Pcrkrr' barn swallow. hawk sandpiper.
eh'inney swallow. black and white
warbler. golden crowned thrush hou.e
: wren brown thrashcr catbird. wood.
lhrush, canary. night hawk, ruby
.hroated .hummins bird. bee martin.
baltimore oriolc, bobolink. scarlet
,ah"se'' Heliowbird, yellow throat.
N'mtricah rcdstart and wood -pcwce.
ne book rs indeNed, and the notes in
c"t" instance are full clear ana
practical In text. color pictur.s an,
! plan the volume is most crcditable and
luii oi suggestive help and inslcuctiou
Tor 10th teachers and students.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

who has the power to deliver the hero
from the thrallduin OF loneliness and
supply the element needed TO altogether
change his point OF view and his nt.,.
tudc toward the world and tho peopi,
in 1t.
The man ia New Yorker OF the
Pleasantly rich class, which seems 10
ut In naturally with that opuicrt me-
tropolis. But the girl is just Il Eir-
Binia girl, with all the righteousness
and swcetn sss of nature that is so truly
distinctive OF young womanhood in the
Old Dominion. And her home Is Elm
hurst. in the Rappahannock country,
which makes just as appropriatc Il
background for her MS New York does
for the New Workers
And there arc two little people IND
the book, a small woman and man,
brought -up-by book New York emil.
dren. whose most natural humanitics
and affections cling around their uncle.
lie is the dominating figure of the book.
VI these two, Dorothca. tn. girl Is The.
one WHO stands for much in the WAY
OF originality and warm hcartcducss.
covered up though the latter may be
ny a VenecrinS of worldiincss and CYL
icsm.
Now as to what the grown pcopI.
ana the It'll. ones do and say ,isi
now the story begins and ends Just
now aiiiuent New York is cortras ted
with rural Virginia. each being !,
gamer by contrast. remains 10 90 seer
ana said at a later date. But TO those
many readers who have loved MARY
Cary and Miss Gibbic" there may be
Whispered message in the enr. anJ
that message says that the ncw novs'
is tha best of them ALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

| run away out Of the sphere Of danger
| Gus allUrcmcnt
! wo of the characters in tho book
I mat by sug Ecstion are most unforcct-
f, tab'c IN their h:au;iful, womanly quail
tiles are maiden sisters, Ursula and
Agatha paighton. who. having had
charge of Dennis Passifuls boyhood,
I treat him as son Of the little London
nome in which they are spendiug the
! sunset years OF their simple uncvcnt-
wi lives. Contrary to several previous
i DOCKS by this author. Joseph In leo
pardy has Il happy ending ana leaves
TIE reader with smile In the heart.
! If a trar in the eve
From Behind the Car"
EE Eleanor VI. Ingram Illustrated
! by James Montgomery FIagg. !. r..
Lippincoit. Of Philadelphia. sl.n5 net.
gay and charming story of the
automobile races on Long Island and
experiences gained in tho Western
lac'orE OF the Mercury Automobile
| company. OF New York.
! Many of tho scenes Of The story arc
erac'eh in the country g"nc OF Thomas
! Rose, wealthy New Yorker. VINO In c
| ms real life outside OF the mctropolis
Us bcauiifui daughter. Flavla Rose. is
the heroine OF tho novel and his
| niece, ahcl--shrcwd. selfish and nm
l.r its "'Hcoi "aht note Allen
ro,mnnn.' ,,a, ,"c Mercury
e. and Finpert. Cicrards mechantcinn.
are the men that count in clean
! clear aud uncommonly entertaining.
! narrative.
/ The description Of the Country club
49,, 81" ~ A"c ihc'nenta
! w.i,, '"t ""'"rahE related
! g., -, J"n' ~ ''Sht amount OF thrill
/ ~ - 10 cNtite imagination and
rupted in lis smoo ,%' ,prG 5 inter
~ .'9..''n VI isapcI tosc First
"'" hores and desires. Failing
..rio,, 'nc eauSt Of inhictins
on ierard ana. being
wrona,dnt, eoM"l" I" confess her
/ what s,o H., "' tne oihhe OF
! Of i'cr aust, "n, On ,he shoulders
| M ~ ~ WIN t'oSc'
ron ,o"',i' causes n" end of sor-
/ ,n,,r,r,. ~ ths loses
! J,.nnr,',,, -" -'hE 'Stahh' ana tee
| 49,, =" y" Nc'hf1 rae
7, No. foth.., r!"N ~ isoSc ana
! +, H. ,,i, ,o '"i"Pr'
| s,,ai.yh,nm N,"F pyi matters arc
! mar,I.a c,i "eh lS"pei Rose
con,j1ns ~ " ,r,',,.., man. TO whom she
! mas 49, Io'-is vi "hich she
! max, ins,.,, U'FeS her TO
! ,lmr t;nrnrL h,s 10 80, "h"' rs pS ina
! health ann c,rr,.,, ms
/ island ,,,.. IN "".N ~ ,hc Lon :
uia,,,rs ..von M'"nI' III 'hein'
! toy lr.vi, - 1""", tspeeh'li!
| Tin. ,la,r u,hat. ei'en 'cl"ro'
! uoyel conncrds IL a.'.,an' VI tue
| lean bonnnhniis ,'pee'a'iS TO Amer
men w.nr,cd n} , "tu W men ana wo,
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

"f"ilH Of the Hospital STAT"
crown. ups ana children. doctors anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
Mrs. noshcr., New pook

7'TN' HoNhcr's NcW H0Ok.
Kate langley Bosher. OF Richmond.
w'he'y known at home and abroad as
me 'SLthor or Mary Cary" and Miss
H!bbie Gaui,," has a new book whtch
WIZ be punished by the IIarpers this
AP'lne The book is partly Virginia
si"fN II IS mans book, though the
heroine Is a charming Virginia girl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
PERKINS, LONG GLOVES

All Thoroughly washable.
f-button FRENCH CIItNIUIS
GLOVES, white and natural.
500 pair
1-hution TRENCH nuEshIN
GLOVES, $3.50 pair,
ic-hutton WHITE DOEsI<IN
GLOVES. $500.
IG-hmttou WHITE nOESKJN
GLOVES. SINS and $3.50.
IT. button IL MOTS TTE.
GLOVES, natural and white. 5ur
pair.
lG-bmtton RIA Ci< sILk
GLOVES, in white. black and al
colors, 500. $50 and 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
81 KID GLOVES, s3c


Womrn's Two-CInsp FRENCH
kID GLOVES, fitted and guar
anteed AT the counter.
These Gloves arc RETTER
value than any sold IN Rich
mond FOR sl.oo and are equal
TO many advertised as sl.c5
value. The colors arc white.
black, tan. grey and cham
pagne.
FRENCH KID GLOVES, Sl.S0
PEItnIN, TREFoUssE, CEN
TEMEHi md ALEXANDER
understandable for stvlc,
quality and wear. fully Euarau-
$3.50 LONG GLOVES, sl.sS
ls-hutton length. cxtrn dual
Try WHITE GERMAN LAMB
ShIN, all sizes. Special during
this sale. SI.aS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

Sic yard. worth $500: white.
cream. pink, light blue, navy,
Copenhagen. canard maize and
changeablc effects.
23-'nch STRIPED MESA
LINES. 5Oc yard. worth 75c. All
the new colorings and black and
white.
36-inci NATURAL CoIon
poNGElss. SLID yard: worth
sl.50.
2i-lnch SATIN DUCHESS, sDc
yard. worth $3.50: ivory and
evening shndes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-09
sEwAGE-DIsPosAL IN THE UNITED STATES.

wrong method of sewage-disposa is often followed by
unfortunate consequences that public attention is readily
directed to sanitary msdemeanors in this particular than in
some other municipal responsibilities
The creation of offensive odors in the vicinity of dwellings
and the pollution of public water supplies alike justly visited
by condemnation.
Outside of professional students of the sewage problem few
realize the great strides made in the past few years sewage
disposal
Not only have American sanitary engineers taken prom
nent part in establishing the physical and boog principles
that must undere all suitable systems of sewagedsposa but
in instances local authorities have been quick apply the
most recent information and the most modern methods to the
solution of their local problems.
vast amount of carefully conceived and welexecuted
permenta work has been carried by American states and
cities with the result that each individual sewage problem
be approached with rather full knowledge of possibilities
and very good prospect of definite success.
Methods projected used in Worcester Providence Com-
bus Baltimore and many other American cities will amply re-
pay careful study. llSrd
The large amount of careful planning and of aborou honest
experimentation under municipal auspices and by municipal
poyes is not thing be taken for granted to be ignored
passing judgment democracy
The achievements Of American expermenters and construct
ors in the field Of sewagedsposa bear comparison very well
with those reached anywhere
No amount of tmu and shouting says The Journal the
American Medical Association should blind us to the fact that
urgent municipal problems being dealt with today
honestly and efficiently than ever before,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-09
Notice 10 Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
lerslgned will let contract to clear
a right of way 60 feet wide from a
point near the Battle Creek school
house, running westward 2ls miles
and along the right of way of the Sa-
lem, stayton & Eastern railroad, in
Marion county. Oregon.
Also a contract to clear a certain
right OF way over what is known as
the Rhoten farm, situated about ! 4
miles from West stayton, in Marion
county, Oregon; also over and across
the Dively tract between Stayton and
West stayton, in Marion county Ore
gon. Bids for said work will be re-
celved in Salem up to the Goth day Of
August, 1912, at the hour Of 10 a. m
Further details OF said work can be
had from the undersigned in Salem.
Oregon. ]. f. MoUNCE.
S-S-st Care McNary's Office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-09
Notice of Assessment.

Notice is hereby given that the COM
mon council of the city of Salem, Ore
gon, will at or about o'clock p. m. on
the 18th day of August, 1912, at the
common council chambers in the city
of Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess
upon each lot or part thereof or par
Gel of land liable for its proportionate
share of the total cost of constructing
sewers in lateral sewer district No. 12,
constructed and installed in accord
once with the plans and specifications
heretofore adopted for said lateral sew
crs and on file in the office of the
city recorder.
All persons interested in said as
sessfent and hereby notified to ap-
pear at said time before the said COM
mon council and present their objec-
tons, IL any they have, to said assess
ment and apply to said common coun-
Gil on or before said 18th day of Au-
gust, 1912, to equalize their proper
tionate share of the total cost of in
stalling and constructing said lateral
sewers and their said assessment.
H. w. ELGIN,
Acting City Recorder.
2-7-Qt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-09
BRYAN ROASTS TAFT'S
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. S.-Denouncing
President Taft's speech of acceptance
Of the Republican presidential nomin-
alton, William J. Bryan today in his
publication, the Commoner, says:
He accepts Roots guarantee of
regularity without even a smile, and
even adds his endorsement of the pro-
ceedings which resulted 1 his nomina-
ton. What an astounding indiffer-
ence to the injustice of the public! He
and Root know that he is not the
choice Of the majority Of Republican
voters; they know the Taft admins
tration is repudlated by those who
elected him; they know that the hold
over national committee deliberately
and contemptuously disregarded the
the voters Of the party and changed
the character of the convention by
the seating Of the Taft delegates"