Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-05-22

Elbert Douglass, Of the ElSasnth dis
trict, who defeated Gen. Charles. Gros-
venor several years ago. and who lates
failed to hold his seat: James joyce. Of
the Fifteenth district. who was defeat
ed two years ago. and ID. A. Hollings-
worth, Of the Sixteenth, former at
torney general Of Ohio. who WAS de.
feated two years ago.
Republican Nominees.
Following II list Of the republican
nominees for congress-:
First Observation-Disclosures Longworth,
Hamilton county. (renominated).
Second - Otton Renor. Hamilton
county.
Third-D. B. Buckley. Montsomer,
county.
Fourth-No candidate.
Fifth - Edward staley. Paullins
county.
sixth-s. d. Fess. Greene county.
Sevsnth-R NJ. Hughey. Fayette
county.
Eighth-F. B. Willis. Harding coun-
ty, (renominated).
Ninth-Holland c. Webster. Lucas
county.
NJ
ty, (renominated).
county.
Twelfth = e. l.. Taylor, Franklin
county, (renominated).
Thirteenth-M. H. Langhlin. Wyan!
dotte county.
Fourteenth-w. S. Kerr, Richland
county.
Fifteenth-James Joyce. Guernsey
county.
Sixteenth-D. A. Hollingsworth. Har-
rison county.
seventeenth-J. c. Mccoy. Kochtoon
county.
Eighteenth-George Thompson, Co.
lumbiana county.
Nineteenth-H. e. Starkey, Ashta-
bula county, (renominated.
Twentieth-Paul Holland, (renomi-
mated.
Twenty -hrst-Fred L. Taft. cuya-
hoga county.
Democratic Nominees.
The democratic nominees are:
First district-Stanlye Bowdle, Ham
ilton county.
Second-Alfred G. Alien, Hamilton
county, (renominated).
Third-James NJ. Cox, Montgomery
county, (renominated).
Fourth-Fred Gaule. (renominated)
Fifth T. T. Ansberry, Defiance
county. (renominated).
Sixth-D. K. Hempsted. Clinton
county.
SEVENTH. D. Post, Fayette county
(renominated).
Eighth-H. c. Spicer. Union county
Ninth. r. Sherwood, Lucas coun-
ty, (renominated).
Tenth-Carl Streube, Scioto county
county. (renominated).
county.
Thirteenth-C. c. Anderson, Seneca
county. (renominated).
Fourteenth-W. G. Sharp, Lorain
county, (renominated).
Fifteenth-George p. White. Wash
ington county. <renominated).
Sixteenth-W. b. Francis. Belmont
county, trencminated)ss 4. Z ',...s !
Seventeenth-W. b. Ashbrook, Lick
ing county, (renominated).
Eighteenth-John J. whitacre, starl,
county. (renominated).
Nineteenth-E. A. Bathrick, Summit
county. (renominated).
Twentieth-William Gordon, Cuya-
hoga county.
Twenty -first-R. ]. Buckley, Cuya-
hoga county, (renominated).
LaFoiiet.e Surprises.
Senator LaFollette received consid-
cradle support. particularly In Cleve-
land and Toledo precincts, where he
was credited with several thousand
votes In Wood county near Toledo.
Senator LaFollette ran second to Colo
mel Roosevelt.
William Jennings Bryan and Speak
er Champ Clark. altho their names
were not on the democratic ballot, re-
ceived a scattering vote In many pre-
cincts.
Taft's Manager Bitter.
President Taft's manager, L. c. Lay
lin. was bitter in his summary Of the
primary result. He declared that mis-
representation and prejudice against
President Taft took early root In Ohio"
but a great change in favor Of Mr.. Taft
occurred in the last ten days and "an-
other weeks deliberations would have
meant a sweeping victory for the pres
AaCuS' hAc 0uAiASSSu Shc pOoSiphlSS III
Roosevelt having a majority Of district
delegates, but believed that Mr.. Taft
will have the state convention and the
delegates at-large.
In concluding their statements the
Harmon managers made the following
assertions:
I'm reality the fight in Ohio was be-
tween William J. Bryan and Governor
Harmon. The Nebraskan, aided by a
number OF others, sought by every
means known 70 modern politics TO hc-
smirch Governor Harmon's reputation
as man and governor. The Clark men
in Ohio also were supporting the anti