davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
FLORIDA PEACHES ARE
MAKING BIG CROP.

,la,ksons lie, Fla MaN =, kr-
ports from different sections regard
ing he peach crop are tlatterinG.
shipments are moving in small lots
and the mulrment Will be general
ny next week Several thousand
crates Mill move tum lhr Crescent
,ity Seville section one orchard
alone expects 10 ship %,uon or 10, 900
crates The cropS in the territory adj
lar"m Gaia,sl lille are in iar condi-
I n and the movement viii be- heavy
aluut lunr To- The fruit is lar"cr
I han ~ the same imr last Year and
,lpWerS anticipate" a fair price his
S's son
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
HOUSE WILL ADJOURN
SESSION ON JUNE Is.

Washington. May 27.-The House
is holding to its program for ad-
journment about June Is, although
no understanding has been reached
with the Senate leaders, who are not
optimistic
Representative Underwood an
nounced today that the program for
adjournment June II must be carried
cut so far as the House is concerned,
and said he would insist on side
tracking all legislation there in fav-
or of the appropriation bills and a
few measures of importance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
MANY IRREGULARITIES.
In Cleveland's Municipal Finances
Noted in State Examiners Report.

columbus, o.. May - State Ex-
amincrs' reports on th" city of t'lcve'
land show many Irregularities. some
bills paid twice by the city. a gen
eral practice of splitting bills, whole
sale purchase of supplies without ad-
vertising and the payment of freight
on supplies bought by the city to b.
Supplied (. o. b. at Cleveland
The statement showed that there
was due the city from various sources
nearly $4,000. most from errors in
computing the board and care OF pris-
cners in the workhouse
The most important item vas on
which showed there is still due the
city over 81 .00o from former conn
y officers, who collected fees while
in Office
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
ANOTHER PUMPKINVILLITE
SAYS A FEW THINGS.

Dear Mr. Editor: Some of us girls
Is disguised with the way the boys
OF our class are acting. You would
think they are the whole class, when
the very highest hOnors in the class
were won by a girl Please put in
your paper that there are going TO
be some girls on the program of the
graduating exercises Of Pumpkinyille
Academy. | hope we will meet some
Of the Lakeland boys if they have
not got the swelled head. too. like
our boys.
Your true friends.
ANGELINA &. PUMPKIN
SERAPHINA HlGHONOR.
DORCAS COLCMBINE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
WILSON LEADS IN
VIRGINIA; PORTION OF
lELEGATES UNRESTRICTED
(By Associated Press. }

Raleigh. May -. Returns from
the Democratic county conventions
Saturday. now practically complete,
indicate that. while Wilson will have
more instructed delegates than Tn
Gerwood in the State convention
June C. the majority of the delegates
NH 90 uninstructed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
NEW JERSEYS PRIMARY
FOR PRESIDENT
TOMORROW
TAFT AND TEDDY STRAINING
EVERY NERVE TO CAPTURE
THE CHICAGO DELEGATION.
(By Associated press.)

Newark ~ j.. May =. This is
another day OF hard ridins and fast
talking for President Tat and Col
Roosevelt Tomorrow New Jersey
will vote in the presidential primary
and the campaigns of the two OppO-
will last up until the polls open to-
morrow.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson speaks to-
night at his Princeton home, where
"A student demonstration for him will
be prepared
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
LAST SERVICE HELD AT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH FOR SEASON

The last service to be held at the
All Saints Episcopal church occurred
yesterday morning On account of
i'll health Rev. J. II Wcddcll the pas
tor. has been granted a vacation,
which will extend through the heat
cd term.
With Mrs. Weddell, Rev. Wcddeli
expects to leave next week for the
r!oun,ains of Vermont, whore il is
earnestly hoped by the congregation
and their many other friends that
both will be greatly improved and
benefited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
NOTHING LIKE
FLORIDA WEATHER.

Mr.. NJ. G. Willard and isstcr, Mrsr.
Thurstun who spent the winter here,
have since returned home and lind
Minnesota weather quite unpleasant
In PERSONAL lcltcr to the editor,
Nr Willard says:
we gul home in good time ana
safely, and Mrs Thurston not par
ti,ularly worse for the trip Have
rot fell very we'll myself, possibly
bera,lse of the disagrceablc weather
out of the ten days. only TWO Of them
have been any credit to Minnesota.
Even the rest of the weather has been
auite as bad as in Lakeland in Jan
uary. when all were saying II was IN"
worst eyer known. II has been dark,
rainy and cloudy, and particularly
windy, bitter winds that you don
seem TO have down there, even IN
winter. We have also had two light
irOstS. Corn is not yet planted, Du'
small grain looks well, and consid-
cradle garden truck is up or coming
Lawns and bOulevards are beautlful-
ly green. And the streets and alleys
here look like they had been swept
and garnished,' compared with
Lakelands. Yet the News tells what
your citizens. including women and
children, as well as officials are doing
tn make Lakeland clean. also. Hope
they will keep it up for a year. after
which they won't have it any other
way"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
HANDSOME BOOKLET ISSUED
BY ALFIELD & OHIINGER.

Al!icld 4 Ohlinger have Just issued
Il handsome 2N-pagc booklet dcsrrip-
tive of Lakeland and the surround
ing country. which is fine adver-
tlscmcnt for the city ana for the en-
tcrprising firm issuing ii.
It's pages are cmhrllishcl with pie
tures OF Lakeland, and the text mat
ter is good, giving the stranger a vcay
idea of this section :
many advantages. The booklet was
printed from the Lakeland News job
cflice
IL, Marion county Fair will be
held in Oeala this year on the 10th.
Nth. .NIh and 10Th OF November.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27

Among the Rambler owners in
town this week was Senaiof-elcci
Dlane, of LAX and The senator
lays thar his eros, Country Rambler
was OF great assistance % him in his
recent campaign. enabling him TO
cover three times the ground tfat h"
could have otiierWi-e Mr. Dranc j.
an ardent supporter Of good roads.
and all au'oist, viii find him 4
s,aunch supporter Of very mcasur"
looking 10 the bettermenf OF high
wav conditions in Florida Tampa
Tribune
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
MOORS AND FRENCHMEN
FIGHT BLOODY
BATTLE
FORMER ATTACK FRENCH CAMP
IN ALGIERS AND ARE RE.
PULSED WITH BIG LOSS.
(By Associated prcss.)

Paris. May =, The report is paN-
llshcd here that ten thousand MGor>
Lad attacked the French camp a.
Morada. near the Algerian frontier,
and that the French troops lost lao
killed and $50 wounded The MoorS
were rcpulscd. leaving zoe dead
and 5000 wounded
The minister OF war declares The
report untrue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
Or. ]. N. BUCKLEY,
NO Ed METHODIST DIVINE
RET|RES FROM SERVICE
Ny Associated Press '

Minneapolis. May -. Dr. J NJ
Buckley. OF New York. known in the
Methodist church as the bishop
maker. and for thirty-iwo years
cGior of the New York Christian Ad
service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
THIEVES ENTER s1,1RE.

Sneak thieves last nigh broke the
large plate glass window O tH'
Famous Clothing and Dry 'oodS
Store and stole goods ah-o'i- ''iS
about s45. Several pairs OF trouS-
ers shirts ties. etc. were taken MT
wolfson says his goods ar OF 30 su-
rerior a quality thai people VIII I'D : :
them even at the risk oi going y
jail He says he has a iew collar
buttons left which the robbers may
have BY calling and identifying tnem-
eo1vaa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
ARMY APPROPRIATION
BILL REPORTED BACK
WITH AMENDMENTS
(By Associated Prcss.)

Washington, May ~ The am,
appropriation bill was reported back
to the Senate and House today hH
conference, with the ahti-admlnlS-
iratiOn amendments, which would
lceislatc Major General Leonard
Wood out of Office as chief of stan,
ard would leave the location and dis
I, ibu,ion of military posts 10 com
missioncd retired army officers and
two members each of the Senate and
House committees on military af
fairs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
JENKINS HEADS WESLEYAN.

Macon. Ga. May - At a meet
H. of the trustees of Wesleyan Fr
male College here Saturday the Rev.
{. II. jenkins Was elected president
Of the institution. succeeding the
Rex. ". y. AinsWorth. who resigned
q rc-cntcr the ministry
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
MR.. rENTON WILL BUILD
NEW HOME ON LAKE PARKER

Mr. E. d. Fenton will soon COM
mence the erection of nice home on
his Lake Parker property He re-
Gently sold the traxt where his house
stands to Mr. Mann, who has cut the
properly up into building lots.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
WERE PLEASANTLY ENTER.
TANNED AT ST. PETERSBURG

been spending their vacation here
with members ol he Lutheran
{ hurch. returned today 10 their home
in Lakeland barring their stay here
they were yariously entertained and
. supper was given in lhcir Eoaor.
81, Petersburg lndepcndGul
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
MEXICAN REBELS SORE
BECAUSE ], s, F0Rb|DS
EXPORT OF ARMS
(Hy Associated Press. }

ohihupma, May 27 Mexican rob
els are rapidly running ont OF ammn-
milton and the feeling against the
lnitcd States for preventing the rX-
p,rtaIion of arms into Mexico runs
tish in the rebel zone,
Orozco, with about 6,ooo followers.
is mastering men IN an eHOrt 10
heck the fcdrralS AZ Hachimba
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27

In the bond election held in Apaia-
chicola Tuesday little interest was
rlanifested as only 60 votes were
pclled. of which there were as votes
cast for bonds and Ia against the
proposition. The issue was called fol-
tc extend the present sewerage sys.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
iHREE GOOD MEN ELECTED
ON LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD.

election Saturday, in which
hool trustees were elected,
.d saturday, and the following
a. elected: DR.. W. r. Grooy-
:. Il d. Bassett and Mr. G. B.
About - votes were cast.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
PROGRESSING NICELY.

The home of Mr.. E. G.. Tweedell on
South Tennessee avenue is progress
ing nicely and will be ready for oc-
Cupancy in about six weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
sONcAPS1ZABLE MACHINE.
= Se Used by Balingren in Flight
from Ship to Shore

lork. May 21-David Palm
81 aviator. claims his machine
7psizable, having two wings.
either side. which will pre-
xs,..,, = rom turning turtle, even
!, u s' Inc engines stop when he is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
AVIATOR WRIGHT IS
N CRITICAL CONDITION
(By Associated Press. }

Dayton, o., May - The condi-
ton of Wilbur Wright. the aviator
i'll of typhoid fever, took a turn for
the worse this morning. Wright was
unconscious at latest report
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
STRIKERS At HAVANA
RETURN TO WORK
(By Associated Press }

Havana, May 27.-The strike of
dock workers has terminated The
government has not received any
further news from Oriente, but con-
tinues to send troops and supplies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
'H0RT BALLOT TO Be
YOTED IN SECOND
PRIMARY
cayY WILL BE ENDED T0M0R.
r3,. AND RESULT WILL
SOON BE KNOWN.

Il Low the present campaign
r i close. and for short time
the people will be able to
Il from politics.
n" allo, is very short and SIM
sing this time, compared with
| a-.a in the first primary. and the
M Nll be completed in short
81, --.r the polls close. There will
u.arly as large a vote polled,
- also. will aid in an early
ma,etian of the count. BY mid
morrow night the results all
II, state will be known to suf-
h n aXtent that the victOrs may
au.a to pleasant dreams and the
|, .l-hed begin the task of forget
BOIL for Precinct No. 81 will
.fed in the Peacock building
first primary. The voting
4. Precinct No. 10 will probably
~ Tharp building, Florida
.:, lhc room in the Bowyer block
IA III rAc first primary being now
3d
rar following are the names o.
'd.datcs as they will appear
ballot:
N.mber National Democratic
tAocutiyc Committee
Vote for one.
u7N 7. &. CRAWFORD.
EC5FNE 5. MATTHEW'S.
onarcss. State Of Florida a,
Large
.tDlE LENGI.t..
VI rOOMER
Fp GotcgnUr of State of Florida.
lark TRAMMELL.
le S''e superintendent OF Public
instruction
tNo for one
y HOLLOWAY.
) SllEATS.
- esa'es to the National Con-
t.aion State al Large.
Vote for four,
E ALEXANDER.
ANGLE.
tluHTcALM BROWARD.
j BRYAN.
n, T. : GRILL.
FRANK HARRIS.
EDWIN u. LAMBRlGHT
i WILLIAMS.
f8 heln-ates to National Convention
te'' congressional District.
Vote for two.)
2 v BrTI.ER.
Z = HOBBS.
ADRAIN p. JORDAN.
: HUNT HARRIS.
For Representative.
ROBERT ". HANCOCK.
for ounty Assessor of Taxes.
Vote for one.)
LEWIS W. BATES.
BoYNTON
For Prosecuting Attorney.
Vote for one,
L B HrFFAKER
i G JOHNSON.
TO. 9anty Commissioners District
No. 3.
Vote for one,
LEWIS
T. MANN
far county Committeeman.
Vote for one.)
Kelsey BLANTON
q J POPE.
H PrGH
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27

The steady rains in Sanford for
the last few days have delayed the
shippers q great deal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27
WORK PROGRESSING NICELY
LAKELAND NORMAL SCHOOL

The work of the Lakeland Normal
school is progressing nicely. Prof
Jones will complete his work this
week as h. is doing double duty in
f.rder - get away on business next
wpuk Miss Tomlinson will teach
through neNt week. hut Mrs Terry
and Miss McCrary will teach about
six weeks longer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-27

Lake county is preparing 10 haze
a fair. The Herald SAYS. The coun-
" has the goods lets prepare 10 eN-
hibit them TO the world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-24
both FOR TAFT
New Hampshire and Rhode
Island Line Up
With the States Supporting the
President.
HE HAS A LEAD OF 5000
In a Presidential Primary Vote
of $4,000.
No Opposition Has Developed
No Opposition Has Developed
in sLittIe RhOdy."

| Concord, April PA revision of the
| figures in yesterdays Republican cleo
ton for delegates to the state and dis
trict convention on April 80 was at
tempted today by both the Taft and
| Roosevelt campaign managers but in
each political camp the figures only
served to emphasize the victory of the
president. Many little towns far to the
north and in other remote localities
still were to be heard from, but figures
at the Roosevelt headquarters stood:
Taft 409, Roosevelt 224, with 17S dele
gates to be reported.
| Roosevelt leaders admitted that they
did not expect to have a New Hamp-
shire delegate to the Chicago conven-
| tion.
| The presidential preference vote as
! tabulated at Roosevelt headquarters
! showed Taft lead of 5000 in a total
vote of 10000. Governor Bass, the Roose-
welt leader. said that he was not dis
cOuraged at the result. Although de-
| feated, those in sympathy with the
| Roosevelt movement would, he thought
continue to fight shoulder to shoulder
! for cleaner politics. The Taft sup
porters were iubilant over the victory
and said it would have a direct effect
| on the Massachusetts, political primaries
next week.
No Opposition in Rhode Island.
Providence April 24.-No opposition
to the election of delegates favoring
the denomination of President Taft was
expected to develop today in either the
state or the three district conventions
to select Rhode Island representatives
to the Republican national convention.
The slate of delegates is completed.
Two for Cummins.
Cedar Rapids, April 24.-Fourth
district delegates to the Republican
national convention, Truman Potter,
Mason City, and o. C. Wilson, Oelwein,
instructed for Cummins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-24
HE KILLS AN EDITOR.
Murderer said There Was Too Much
Printed About the Titanic.

Spokane, April 24.-Indirectly a vic
tim of the Titanic disaster, Edward H.
Rothrock, city editor of the Spokane
Chronicle, was shot and killed today
by Richard Aleck, a Russian laborer.
Aleck first told the police that he
had been on the Titanic and then that
he had been on the Carpathia and
mumbled:
There had been too much printed
about the disaster
He could give no other reason for
the deed. AIeck walked quietly into
the Chronicle local room this morn
ing and asked for the editor. As Roth
rock arose and walked toward him
Aleck drew a revolver and shot him
in the breast. Before he could be
seized Alex leaned over the PROSTATE
body and fired another shot which
struck the editor in the arm. He
threw the revolver at the body as
half dozen reporters seized him. He
was dragged into the hall muttering
"Carpathia" over and over and refused
to give any other answer to his cap
desk but did not recover consciousness
and died within five minutes.
The murderer later told the police he
was a Russian 40 years old and had
come to this country four years ago.
He said he came to Spokane from
Portland, but seemed to be unable to
tell how long he had been here.
Mr.. Rothrock was a native of Kan
sas, but came to Spokane with his
family when a boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-24
TAFT GOES NORTH.
President VIII Spend Three Days
Campaigning in New England.

Washington, April 24.-President
Taft's trip to Massachusetts, New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania, which begins
today and brings him back to Wash
ington early Sunday will be spent in
speech making, conferences with po-
1itica1 leaders and a few hours of golf
and motoring.
In the three days he will be on the
road the president expects to make at
least a dozen speeches.
Friends declare that some of these
will be as hot as any he has ever
delivered since he entered the White
House. For the last two days the
president has worked only in his
study in the executive mansion, and
it is understood he intends to reply to
recent criticisms of his administra
ton by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
Leaving Washington this afternoon
the president will spend the night at
the home of his brother, Henry w.
Taft, in New York.
Thursday has been set aside for
Massac chusetts, and the president will
make set speeches at Spring ngfield, Wor-
cester and Boston, with rear platform
talks at Palmer and South Framing
ham. Before he delivers his principal
address at Boston, Mr.. Taft will, over
the long distance telephone, greet the
diners at the banquet of the Associat-
ed Press and American Newspaper
Publishing association in New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-24
STRIKE ON OIL LYMPIC.
Three Hundred of the Crew Desert the
Ship.

Southampton, April 24.-Three hun
dred of the tiremen and greasers be-
longing to the crew of the Olympic
struck five minutes before the White
| Star liner was due to sail today for
New York. The men deserted the ship
in body. They gave as their reason
for striking the collapsib1e lifeboats in
stalled on the vessel were unsea-
worthy.
A deputation of men employed in the
engine room of the Olympic waited on
the officers of the ship and on Com
mander Clarke, the chief of the emf
grafton office in Southampton, to whom
they declared that the colIapsible craft
on the Olympic were f1imsy.
They refused to sail unless wooden
lifeboats were substituted for the COL
lapsible ones and also demanded that
two additional seamen be signed on for
each boat.
Commander Clarke argued with the
men, explaining that it was impossible
to procure wooden life boats in time
He assured them that he had previ-
ously officially examined all the col
lapsible boats and was satisfied with
them.
Commander Clarke offered to take
the Olympic to the Cowes roads and
allow any of the crew to select any
boat or boats on board and he would
prove by demonstration that they were
absolutely safe. The men refused to
be convinced and left the ship in a
body. One of them said he had
punched his thumb through the can
vas of one of the new collapsible
boats.
BY pressing into service all the
available engine room hands on the
White Star and American line in port
the Olympic was able to proceed
down Southampton water, where Off
Gals declared the requisite compile
ment of firemen, greasers and crew
was aboard and that she would soon
begin her voyage.
The Olympic has 1,4OO passengers
on board.
The strikers also tried to get all the
seamen to leave the liner but this was
checkmated by officers who removed
the gangway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-24
PLAY ON BOTH SIDES.
Mexican Robbers Dodge From One
Side of River to other.

San Diego, Cal, April 24.-For the
past ten days a band of thirty outlaws,
a detachment of the 115th company
of coast artillery from Fort Rose
Grams and a force of Mexican federal
soldiers have been playing game of
hide and seek on the international
boundary line between Campo and
Jacumba. When the outlaws, mostly
Americans who are believed to be an
insurrecto force, appear on the Ameri-
can side, they are charged by the
American soldiers and driven across
the line into Mexico. When they con-
front the federals across the border
they scurry to the american side of
the line Several skirmishes have
taken place in which there has been
firing by both the American soldiers
and the Mexican federals and answer
ed by the outlaws, but thus far no
fatalities have been reported.
The last skirmish between the
American troops and the rebels was
reported yesterday. Today it is re-
ported that the outlaws have en-
trenched themselves in rough hills
near Jacumba and are awaiting re-
Inducements. The leader of the band
is said to be Juan Tobo. who was an
officer under Pryce, Mosby and Laf-
lin during the revolution of one year
ago. Ranches on both sides of the
fine have been looted and residents on
the Mexican side have flocked into
Campo for protection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-24
TAFT HAS GOOD LEAD.
He Has $50 Delegates to Colonel
ROoSeVelt's 1876.

| Washington. April 24.-Despite the
extravagant claims and unwonted ella
ton of the Roosevelt managers, the
trend toward President Taft, as mani
tested by the delegates elected, con-
tinued steadily during the last week
and WILL it is confidently expected, be
carried on through the present week,
when the president himself will speak
in Massachusetts.
Exclusive of the Illinois delegates,
whose preference was determined by
the primaries of a fortnight ago, sixty
six delegates were chosen last week.
OF these. Senator Cummins received
two. Colonel Roosevelt thirty and
President Taft thirty-four. The latter
came from Hawaii, Missouri, Kansas,
South Carolina, Connecticut and Colo
rado. Mr.. Roosevelt took Nebraska
and Oregon and district each in
Michigan and Missouri.
President Taft now has $50 dele
gates, giving him twelve in Pennsyl-
vania. Colonel Roosevelt has 1876.
Senator LaFollette remained station
ary at thirty-six, and Senator Cummins
has six, all in his home state.
Further light on the Steel trust ac-
tivities and contributions that have
stimulated the Roosevelt campaign are
have effect on the events of the COM
ing weeks The analysis of the Roose-
velt campaign expenditures in New
York, toward which George w. Per-
panfes. contributed $4,000, resulting
in 1000 votes for Mr. Roosevelt at an
estimated expenditure at 81 per head,
is also relied upon to arouse the atten-
ton of the public to this particular
phase of the campaign.
Iowa, in it's state convention, and
Rhode Island, state and districts, will
take their stand this week. Interest in
the coming Massachusetts prima ries
has been heightened by the announce
ment that President Taft will visit the
state this week.