The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-07

/ until the end. MIR Hilles said:
There IL absolutely no question that
! President Taft will be renominated by
the Republican national convention.
While he has been President of the whole
country for three years, ne has during
that time carried out the Republican
platform of 1908 to the letter and has
a party record Of promises performed
| uneUualled in the history of the country.
! The President merits rcnomnai ION.
and he will receive it. \ majority of the
delegates to the convention are already
instructed for or pledged to his nomna-
tion. The only question remaining i"
I've settled so far as the Presidential nom
nation is concerned is the size " the
majority for the President ON the first
ballot in the convention.
The Roosevelt, camp still suffers a scar
city Of leaders. and urgent kilograms
have been sent 10 friendly Governor,
and delegates to come to Chicago AZ cncc
and help strengthen the Roosevel'
iShow ,ng.
| CALI. TO 1HE GOV vhHNoRs.
These Governors have been summoned
| Stubbs of Kansas. Osborn of Michigan
lA,ss of New Hampshire, johnson of Cali
fornia. Hadlcy Of Missouri Glasscock "f
West Virginia. NcsSey of South Dakota,
Aldrich Of Nebraska and Carey of Wyu-
ming.
A big Roosevelt mass meeting Will
be held later in the week, ii is said, and
caucuses Of every State delegation under
Roosevelt Instructions will he organ
led IL il planned To perfect an crSani
l2ation which will work for IA stampede
OF the TAFT men
Ornshy Mcliars said there was no
doubt of the success of the Roosevelt
fieh, .,
he. mot counting the contested delegates
in Alabama or Texas or half OF those We
will get in New York
The New York situation is intcrc>tin !,
both sides. Judge Charles n Duell
Roosevelt New York State cheiftain
visited Senator Dixon and said hat twenty
votes for Roosevelt on the first ballot WI,
5 a liberal estimate Of New l,rn'> con
tribu,iC.i
Arthur Norys. national commtieemci
from Ohio. charactSri?es Roosevelt :
? assert ion that the six delegates AZ larL,
' from that state were captured ~ !ur,
brigandag"' is mere childish. Er"tt'"
II has been stated ~ these dcspat hc
e on the authority of Eoc-cvell men tha
@ the ex-President. with all the crnte-j
decided for him. would be - votes -hor
I of the number required 10 nvnndt" him
3 There j. no reason tonight fer chanGln,
4 that statement.
Director William p. Mckinley If ,h'
, Taft bureau puts II this way
, President; Taft is certain 80 contru
the Republican national conv en,ion -
$ a ma jority of a, least 81 votes. BY TIN
t time the irrt ballot is completed and Tn
= certain nomination of the President j.
{ demons rated there. l. no way of u.'.ur
nag tn" tiHa! strength of Nh" Pre>iden
n in the convention in excess OF his assur"
Il ma ioritv.
O In addition the President has ARR.
V IN the contest for delegates lu,' close
twenty States outside the solid Sou'
IS 10 fourteen for Mr.. Roosevelt
II CHALLENGES ROOSEVELT 10 RoLr
In another statemcn, Mr.. Mcknle
y. rhale nged Mr.. Roosevelt 20 come T,
:, Chicago OF 10 r. man al oyster Bay an
:! bolt.
The time has arrived " sad Mcknle,
l. when Mr. Roosevelt and Ms follower
:" must deliver their rltlmatumS direCtl
:, TO the Republican party, which IN.
u have ignored in their pr"Cunven'lo 10
campaign, and in the interest Of the X.
u publican party if they are Republican
hey must prepare 10 accept N. verdiC
of the party. expressed through its rulin
: bodies as final.
u The first di.appoin ment Mr.. Roos'
N Welt will experience hefor. the governin
~ bodies of the Republican party will he n
al collapse Of his contests. The most char
III table thing that can be sad cCncerniu
al hem so far as Mr. Roosevelt is concern.
re is that he either knows nothing abo'
N them personally or has been mislnforms
m from the outset u" has said much aho,
IT and he has been guilty OF much loc'
is language concerning primaries end col
- ventions which have been held.
M '.i sLANpER on THE PARTY
90 MIR. Roosevelt cannot repeat this mi
ho take again without deno,lncing the R'
pn publican party itself. To the end that tn
ms mistake may not bc repeated. and IN II
n interest of the Republic an party ~ n who
nj it l. To be hoped that Mr.. Roosevelt wi
an find IL CCnN Cni.Et to come to Chicago n,
He after part o. he. contests hav"becn hear
il : not after al Of tn" contests have bee
heard bat ~ once. in order that he ma
y. inform himself al first hand Of the actu
q proceedings bef, re the Republican NJ
'ional committee and in order that no mi
take of the fact may be inadvert ent
=, given to the country by him or his IEaI
~ ayers which will in any way. iInjustly r.
le feet on the Republican national commit,
~ or upon the party
ne III on the other hand MIR. Roosevelt
~ persists in remaining at Oyster Bay ar
. IN handing out invec.ive when things c
"a ID NOT go TO suit him. there is one logical on
ay come for him to pursue bolt the Repul
an lican national convention and quit Il
u, party TO which ne claims to belong
n DIXON on PUBLICITY,
Senator DIXON the Roosevelt spokesman
he talking of the decision Of the nationi
ng committee concerning the admission
n newspaper correspondents. said to-nigl,
on Our demand for fun publicity of Il
49, national committee proceedings in II
M ,nattpr of heD RINGS on contests hDI |