The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-25

MI j
Iowa s twenty votes IN the ma
~ tional Republican convention. sc
cordins TO indications when the
state convention reconvened here this af
ternoon Senator Cummns. admitting that
his trip from Washington 10 Iowa had
been ineffective in stemming the tide for
TAFT declared he still expected TO be be-
fore the national convention at Chicago
and that his name would be presented by
one of the ten delegates in the state in
structed for him.
The four delegates at large, in the rcso-
lutions reported, were instructed to sup
port the president first, last and all the
time.
The convention elected as Taft dele
gates at large to the national convention
as follows
Governor y, r. Carroll, George n.
Perkins OF Sioux City. Luther r. Brewer
Creston by vote Of I6I against 720 for
the Cummins ticket headed by State
Senator James II. Allen OF Pocahontas
county
Resolutions lnstructing the four dele
gates at large to the national convep ton
to vote for the denomination OF President
Journed at o'clock.
Fourth district delegates to the Repub
lican national convention are Truman Pot
ter OF Mason City and o. G. Wilson OF
Oelwein. instructed for Cummins.
Taft Men Control.
CONCORD. n. H., April "a revi-
sion of tho figures in yesterdays Re-
publican election for delegates to the
state and district conventions on
April 30 was attempted today by both
the Taft and Roosevelt campaign
managers. but in each political camp
the figures only served to emphasize
tire victory Of the president.
Many little towns far to the north
and in other remote localities still were
to be heard from at 10 a. m, but up to
that time figures Mt the Roosevelt
headquarters stood;
Taft, 400; Roosevelt. 224; with 17S
delegates to he reported,
Roosevelt leaders admitted that they
did not expect to have n New Hamp
shire delegate to the Chicago conven-
ton.
The presidential preference as tabu
lated showed Taft lead of 5000 in
total vote of 10000 Governor Bass,
the Roosevelt leader, said that he was
not discouraged at the result. Although
defeated. those in sympathy with
the Roosevelt movement would con-
tinue to fight shoulder to shoulder for
cleaner politics. The Taft supporters
were iubilant over the victory and said
it would have a direct effect on the
Massachusetts, primaries next week.
Oregon Delegates.
PORTLAND, Or. April c4-orcson
delegates to the Republican national con-
vcntion:
Charles W. Ackerson. Daniel Boyd,
Fred s. Bynon, Hover s. Campbell,
Charles II. Carey, Henry w. Coe. u. d,
Hall. Thomas McCusSer Phil Metscham
j. w. Smith, Instructed for Roosevelt
Delegates TO the Democratic national
convention:
A. s. Bennett. Bartlett Cook. Fred v
Holman. y, A. Kaddorly. VIII r. King
James W. Msloney, John II. Stevenson,
Alexander Sweck Herman Guise. In
structed for Wilson.
Scheme of the Colonel.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-In D. state
mcnt Issued here today, Director William
Il. Mckinley OF the national Taft bureau,
charges that the Massachusetts Roose-
Welt committee caused a paid advertise
ment to be printed In Springfield news
paper. Monday, April 90, follows
Remember you don't have TO be en-
rolled in any party to vote at this pri-
mary"
What does II mean" sRys the Nc
Kinley statement
''It means that Theodore Roosevelt IL
making paid bid for the votes OF Dem
ocrats. Socialists and Prohlbitlonists to
defeat President Taft. who IS asking for
Republican votes for his denomination
Here. openly, is the evidence that he has
done the same thing secretly all over the
United States
Mr. Mckinley charges that In all the
primaries held TINS far Colonel Roose-
Welt has received the votes OF many Dem
ocrats,
Instructed for Taft.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April 24.-No op-
position To the election OF delegates Ia