davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-04

aDln. Bonn, Main3 unb srantfurt,
iiberaa Gtnbriihe ausfiibrenb, ipobei
iie in ofiene 5eniter Big gum britten
Stod einitiegen. Wdbrenb Repius
nah Munnbetm sins, periibte Wasner
Ginbriife in Jrantfurt a. M. Bel
einem iolhen tpurbe er aud ertpifht,
befam einen S6las BON einem ShuB=
mann, enttam aber nah benz 6auptz
babnbOf, perfolst BON SduBleuten. bic
aud Sdiiie auf ibn absaben, cine Su
treffen. Wisber auf ben puffern eli
nes 0iteripagens fam er nah Munnz
beim, no er lein 0erbreherbanbtperf
fortIebte, fsinen 5reuno Renius nieber
traf unb AUDI slei4 oarauf NIT biefem
perbaftet ipuroe.
gaItar.
Gs rduIdt in ben 3eitunssbldttern:
8erbdd]tia leu6tet Der Sit.
llno tGqlih NIT brobenesn 2ettern
IGrfdredt uns bic Grtrapojt.
Der 8ulgare, Der alte Shlatpiner,
2ed8t freiifenb nod blutigemStralib
une ielbit ber Wonteaeeriner
Sit gan5li6 oaits Dem Saus"!
Der peter, Der aIte, Der gage,
Birt 6eiBer troB adlte unb Srolt:
Sdon trabt er am bellen Gage
Som itrln1pfen SabeI ben HoIt.
8 Gott, id abn' eine grbene
aataItropbe fdredli6 unb fdriIl:
Was foil aus bem Siirien nod perbea
Wenn ieoer Jpn frefien nil? /!
llab bod bleibt bas S6tpert in be-
Sfeibs,
Osnn Die porlauten 6ebsr, bic brei,
Sic fiBen 81 tief in Der areibe,
Oa iits nit Dem - pumpen porsei!
u be5ablte &riegsfhuls
ben. Bon neun franaDiiihen G.e
meinoen, Die nod beuie bic sfriegse
ihulo BON 1870 aablen, eradblt Der
pWatin": Die neun Orte, bic iGmmt=
lid an ben nfsrn Der Mpiel, niht melt
BON ben oeutfden Grsn3pfGblsn, lies
gen, iino: Ges garohes, lubep 4tton,
Qutrepille, gesaumont, Drin, gbdms
pep, pont-asMouion unb D93.liie.
3peiunoDierais Sabre nah benz ariss,
baben bieie tleinen Gemeinben (ein
grDberer Srt 1T nur pontsas sWouifon
NIT 14.O00 GinipObnern) an ben fran.
5Oiiihen Staatsihab aIs 9sitraa au
Der 1871 an preubsn gesabItsnarisesz
entihdbisung nod $4,000 Jrancs OBJ
5ufiibren; bic 8eitrdse tpsrbsn in
Gorm pon Stsusr3ufdldssn srboben.
Dergebens baben bic SrtIfaften, be-
rem fleinite nur $50 Ginpobner sdbIt,
ipieperbolt um Gntbinbung BON BEN
ariegstolten gebeten uno Der gensraIs
ratb oes Departments Meurtbeeets
Uioislle bat Die @eiuhe INNER unters
f:iibt. glber Der Staat ifeint bas
gelb niht entbebren 3u tonnen, benn
er bat es nidt einmal fir n0tbig gt=
halten, auf bic Geiude gu antnOrttu.
Die Il br Der Gattin. Nus
paris pirb cine neiie. 6uberit iinnz
rtide Grfinoung gemeIbe.. Gs bdnDeIt
iid um eine llbr, bic Is Der Satin erz
mOslidt, langpeilise unb ionlpli3irte
Grtldrunsen gu Dermeiben; fie braudt
nur Elm tleines 3ifferbIatt redt ii9i=
bar bin5uitellen, auf benz iih unt,r
ben Worttn sd tomms auriid um -"
Der llbr5ei9er bepest. Nidndrts em<
pfdngt cine 0ornplatte nit 1ilfe zines
Bleiftiftss bic unerldblihen Musfiinftt.
Die krumitreihenben Gbefrnuen iperz
ben olfo bon nun an beim WerIafIen
Der Wobnuns benz iibsrrdfst<n Uaiisn
mittkilsn Hnnen: sd iperbe am IL.
Ssptembsr 1885 nm Z lltr 90 Winuz
ten nod 9auie tommen.@ Das III elm
HortfA~:9x
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-04
9alts aQe GeiOell
Geit piersebn SabreH. @ieberberesH
ite4t CUR Weiunbbeit burd lHbis
6. Einfbam's 8eBetabIe
COMPOUND.

Glaiu, 80. Rad DierJebnidbrigem
adben an alien Grauenbtibfpsrben iit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-04

- 1lnier 4gent in Samilton lit
Scrr Gbuarb grud, 449 Sab Snnite
Strahe. gea Sci. 476 g., Some
Ebone 1851 U. $
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-27
HON JAMES S. DAVENPORT
VINO wiz Garry Every One Of the Nineteen
Counties in fIie Third District


''"'S'''' aus 'n' ''''u' "'''S,'N IT,
u'"S al washington ulS''"s'' I'r-
N'''S' ,u"S i''''"' ''N'"E T'O'-
V'''oo l'""' '''e treasury "l an M
,'''''.e '',''i'''y 'o' '"o ''''',o" ~
''"'S'''' '''""Se ne '"N"I'" ''''
"'' 'S',! "uS' "'u '"' S't'' trust .n
"'''" "' ~ MUS was ''So 'e"I 'S
'",' '''''' ~ "'''S - now eN'''lnN
'',' ','' '"1'," po"'i t"' ''o e''''''''
W. "' ''''' "''' ','',''u "''' 10 rs'
''I' Wv P'n'''S ""',' ne 80 justly
,'''''" ~, ''''' b'"'" ,,''''nS' our
~ 49,. w''''"' ''''' "' ',' ',''''' .'' nm "o'
''''' wa 'pP,''''' i'uu' >
,.,',.. wa ','e '''' ,', ~ "'' a 'S' 1t ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-27

M ,.,n,u and uh,n .no ,op,.s h.for,
, r.rr,..y,,pal Conmi,t.e no b,,
rot ,n. r,ocr bchiud n,m ana II
l.p,,,. mi. fore, and p.ts fine re-.
s,I,
smndn,,,cr nj. Model
Mr. n,rl,I mr., ,,u tokinr Mr.
c,nnop for your model 40 Won
wish the nronle of the Third Dis.
nJ.t IN s.nl s,co,d cannon to
conrrcss9 II van do ,ou nrc mis-
.,l,,r ,rb. n,onlo of tho Third Dis.
ur,., of Oll,bonn heyr AN homes,
mann I'm Cogrcss now and win NOT
send ,ou or amy man who stands ro
b. rri,si,,lcs NJ cannon .,.. r,,n,u-
l.p Ndr,,h NJ AIdrl.hism Tho
,,,,p ,,ho socks to ,,p,l,t. In, can.
nam, .sI,ri, ,..l,s to ,,,nnip. I'm cor.
rr.ss m. uoy... ,f rnrript wealth
,,r,,p ,,,s srsul,.r of tho Hons, NJ
,,,,r,.,rt,tn..s whom the inf,nnu.
p,,p,. >i5r..b buI ,,s n,escd can.
r.., .i.l..l pr..il.,t r,ft ,o nm
,,,o,.. ..,,l 81, t..,,,. .., l,,. pnt,,itb
.ef1ulIut II,. tI,t that uiuuy iut,iI.
.,.pt n,r.., and honorable Conrr.ss
.,,.r .r r. NuJ5I, V.st ,,t,l
,r.t,a Lro,,rn, mat IL vaa
..,.,,.,. r... .,,.r.st ~ .no ,,,.r,.,,
d.. ....,....,,. l... f.rr, ,r ,,, ,.i,., Of,
.,. .f..t.r... ,ua ,.il,lds and nm
... tr. ....s ,f r,p.r,rt.uop ann
I..l ..rl .u.t.,. \l.uIJ ,oY Mr.
D.r.l. r.,. waited for ue From
,.u, pr,,.. ..f r,pn,r ,,u evidently.
,nurj c,nn,n and Cnnpopf.m
..l......I . R,nt.lIl.an ugfority ,n
b. HONS, of REPRESENTATIVES, ln
1pop aud 1910. te +, democratic
u...t tor,f, d, fin, lIous, of E,pr.s,n.
pt.yes of 6s At present. You. Mr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-27
AMERICA IS A
PECULIAR PLACE
FRENCH ARTIST GIVES HIS WEN
or AMERICA As HE
SEES IT.
WATCH CORNAN OFFICERS
France Rctaliatc- for Il Recent MOrc
mauguratcd by the German
Officials.

PARIS, oct. America is a
peculiar country made up of violent
contrasts and sharp distinctions, sub
sisting beneath its appearance Of
moral unity" according to Charles
lIoflbauer, the noted French artist
He has Just returned from two
years sojourn in America, where he
has been engaged upon the studies
for the inferior mural decoration Of
the Confederate Institute at Rich
mond, Va. These decorations will
commemorate the soldiers of tho
south who fought for secession in
the civil War.
Mr.. Hoffbauer has visited many Of
the battlefields of the war and has
carefully studied the uniforms, arms
and accourtrements of the period.
He will cover several panels with
war scenes, which he will make as
realistic and as perfect as possible as
concerns the portraiture Of the lead
ers
Regarding his impressions Of
America, MIR. Hoffbauer said 81
was not disappointed. Everything
over there is picturesque and now,
ana there is much that Is deeply i'm
presslye. The sltyscrapers' reveal
the American genius better than do
the admirable revivals Of antique
architecture such as the Pcnnsylvnn-
Ia Railroad Terminal In New York.
"The people are laborious and in
dependent in their habits, in spite of n
certain respect for the social relations.
1t seems even that younger blood
rcyivfes the new generations
America, having long ago reached ~
high degree Of economic develop
mont is now moving towards tts
second stage. The industrial chiefs,
the financiers. the merchants feel
that America lacks something which
If possessed, would make it one OF
the greatest nations in the world,
and that this something is n strong
artistic and literary culture.
To-day an effort is being made TO
iii this gap. II the feminine element
dominating the drawing room and
tho literary periodical, sustains the
taste for that which is pretty and in
sipily graceful. well-informed critics
who travel much are exercising "a
benefcient influence over the artis-
tic organizations, such as the Nation
al Academy Of Design. whose two an
nual exhibitions attest its vitality.
From this has resulted notable
modification Of general tendencies,
following closely that which French
art has undergone.
Until the present there has been
no original tendency really funda-
mentally American. But there ex-
lists in America nevertheless, legion
of well endowed and illustrious
artists. who are crebting beautiful
works. fear only one thing-that
they produce too rapidly"
German officers visiting France
are to be closely watched in future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-27

The Balkan war has aroused more
feeling in the Latin quarter than ans
Were else in Paris. The number oi
Greek, Servian, Bulgarian, Monte
negrin, Roumanian and Turkish stu
dents in residence there for study
at the Sorbonne is considerable.
For days. in fact, throughout the
entire course of the diplomatic en-
gagemont here over the affairs OF
their countries, they abandoned tho
usual pleasures of the tables I'm the
cafes Of the Boulevard Saint Michel
even somewhat neglected ther
more serious business at the univer-
sty, for discussions of patriotic in
terest and exhaustive reading of all
newspapers, local or foreign, which
could throw any light on the stua,
ton at home.
In some of the little Oriental res
taurants around the College Of Medi-
cine the change which came over
the character as well as the mien of
attendants was even more significent
for whereas generally students from
Balkan countries mix at those places
with Turks, eating the same dishes
and rallying TO the same CONVERSE
tons all of the little rendezvous Of
near easterners became harbors for
one crowd or the other social inter
course between Turks and the rest
being out Of the question:
A committee of Bulgarian students
representing those of their fellows
who at once set out for the front
upon receipt OF first news OF posi-
bility of war, addressed to the people
Of Paris a formal resolution of
thanks for the hospitality with
which their countrymen have been
treated here. In the resolution tho
liberty of France was spiritedly re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-27
Millionaire Daniel Declares For Cannon
and AldriCh in His Speech at Wetumka

the Third District Of oklahoma want
% man In Conrrcss who win vote or
no fuvuIs 10 any trust corporation
or railroad, The voters ~ the Third
district know that innsmuch as the
government creates no wealth II
cannot make prosperity for the
manufacturers the trusts without
making adversely for the producers,
the toilcrs, The great masses Of our
people The voters ~ the rhird
District ARE not asHing tor faVur9
from the Government, but they ara
protesting against having the pro-
ducts ~ their tolls unJustly given by
discriminating laws 10 the benefit
Oiafios of an unjust, unreasonable
ana hiph protective larn You may
seek tO be government pet and "a
voutc but we protest against being
u government victim and when tho
government has favorite II muA
also have victim You cannot give
something to the manufacturers, tho
trusts. without taking from the toll
ors Taft, Roosevelt, Morgan, Per
Nns. Aldrch and Cannon ana ! may
now ada yourself, stand for the tax
lng from the producers and giving 10
the trusts. hundreds OF thousands
Of dollars, yea millions, were given
by the trusts for the election Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-27
Hon. James A. Long Skins the Taft
Republican Nominee For Congress
Because of ReaCtionary Statements
and Observation-Disclosures Daven-
ports Election.

Thc poet Burns once aald,
go, wud the powers come giftlc gle
us
no see ourselves as others scc us
"Now, Mr. Daniel, ! would Ike a.
have you see Yourself os and othcr
zee YOU. Here rs what you said taken
down by AN official Honogrupher
"rhc man that can build up the lar
Ecst following, the man that can ho
O. leader ~ the district and that is
why old Joe Cannon out here IA
Illinois. has gotten away with over
four times the money that belonged
to these people The statesman "
the middle West, because he was tho
power the little, dried mp cracklng
weighs about l25 pounds but as fun
of fire as the rattlcsnukc's tain ls fun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-27

The Minister for War has prepared n
regulation governing their move
ments.
This measure has been taken IN
retaliation for the exactly similar re-
strictions now and for long time
past imposed on French officers In
Alsace and Lorraine.
The measure is said to be backed
by public opinion, especially In so far
as its articles, supposedly aimed only
at the conduct of soldiers officially
in the country, will really govern tho
conduct of frontier-crossing officers
who do not enter France except in
cidentally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-27

NEW YORK, oct. 26.-Reports that
William shapiro, driver of the mur-
der car given courage by the result
of the Becker trial, has decided to
make a complete confession, were cur
rent tonight and excited much inter-
est. Shapiro. n is understood, is
ready 10 sign or already has signed
an affidavit in which he gives the
names Of the men who did the actual
killing of Rosenthal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-27

ferred TO by the way of contrast TO
what were termed the Five century
old conditions In their own country
which, have been found no 'onger
endurable.
Keepers Of the little students
hotels in the Quarter complained
that the call of war emptied their
rooms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-27

'fff''' "
patter I'm a clear cut statement de-
ci,r,s in favor of Aldrlch and Joe
..., w.ur,.,
N''''" ~ ' ''
Ills speech was reported "F " SUM
giapher ana 'r'ns'Il''u I'' ','".
James A. Long "i l'"'''nN"l,' 'o'
mer county ATTORNEY "I ""F,,''
county Mr' Long mas "'.'''" '''
l'"'''', ' "'''., a.
nnn,,,,.s ,,ro vouid Get nm AS a
no5, cihar ,be old s,nnd pa,trr
C.rro, who was r,pud,otcd hy his
oo.n no,n mn tho ,pyontor or sInnd-
n,t.n, s.r,tor Aldrlch The letter
~. Mr. Iorc IL. , model Of "a hair.
nm, ,,,,,,,,i.,tior n ia In
flI as fouoy.s
",votnnp, olI. O,t. card 1914
"'' ~ '',,','''
"''"'
,.i. ,,
.,'s.'. ,,....,..,
mum "'''' a.. r,,tr,
ia '' - ',..'', 49,, - 0lI.hn,n,
o'.' ',''','. Van .,a,.a IN yn,,r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-27

or Nathan Hale. Has not Gore mnto
u success from your standpoint, hll
pockcthook is small and his lfe IN a
failure because he does not level up
to but a small part Of your enormous
wealth? Robert NJ. Layfoliette uf
Wisconsin, IL poor man, but what
American youth Of clean mind does
not envy him as compared with can
non, Aldrich, Perkins, Morgan and
yourself2
Davenport For Fnrmcrs.
The farmers Of the Wost and
South sell their surplus corn, wheat
ana cotton on the mdrts Of Liverpool
In competition with the farmers Of
india Egypt, China and Japan. Tho
Egyptian farmer buys his plow mndo
In syracuse, n. y. cheaper than the
Oklahoma farmer because Of the In.
famous Payne Aldrich tarin tax
which your models have given us,
ana which you do not condemn. Tho
harvester Is purchased In India,
china or Japan cheaper than In OK
lahoma, made by the Perkins lar
ycster trust, which you do not con.
denim. When the good Jim Davcu-
port inlclligcntly voted to place lg-
rlcultural implements on tho free
lists he voted In the interests OF the
Oklahoma farmer and yet you de-
llbcratelN and vehomently asserted
this afternoon that he had done
nothing during his five years In CON
gress IN the interest OF our people
Was II ignorance which promptco
that utterance or was II desire to
mislcad, for II certainly was one or
the other and only fool could bo
misled by your statement. You may
be a success In manipulating boards
Of education In Florida and de-
crepit old governor but you cannot
come into the Third District OF Okla
homa and willfully and deliberately
mislead the people by misrepresent-
ing an honest and faithful public
servant like Jim Davenport who has
always voted right when the interest
Of the great mass Of common people
of the United States were on one side
and the trust on the other, nor can
you obtain the votes of these people
solely upon the ground that you are
the owner Of vast wealth, nor ny
placing vast wealth above brains
and patriotism
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-27

DR.. Larkns, Osteopath, opp. Kress's
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-27

German officers visiting France
are to be closely watched in future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-05
cox IS NOMINATED
BY THE DEMOCRATS
Dayton Man Will Head Ohio
Ticket for Governor
Harmony Meeting.
(National News Association)


TOLEDO, o., June 5.-Congressman
James NJ. Cox of Dayton, was chosen
the nominee for governor by the Dem
ocratic state convention by acclama-
tion this afternoon and Hugh S. Mich
OILS of Montgomery county, was renom-
mated for lieutenant governor by &C
clamation.
The Democratic state convention
was called to order by Chairman Long
at 10: 10 this morning. Tht first COM
mittee to report was that on creden-
tials, that in Miami county, and a ma
jority OF the committee had decided to
seat each delegation, allowing each
delegate a half vote. This action was
carried by the convention, gaining
Harmon five votes.
The resolutions adopted give Cover
nor Harmon's presidential candidacy
a rousing Endorsement; eulogizes his
administration as governor and di-
rects the convention to select IL dele
gates-at-large from Ohio to the nation
al convention with one-half vote each.
It also instructs the delegates to the
Baltimore convention to give their
loyal support in the effort to make
Harmon the nominee for the presi-
dency, and they are further instruct
ed to vote for him as body as long
as he permits his name to remain be-
fore the convention, or as long as the
majority vote of the Ohio delegation
shall desire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-05
THINK QUARANTINE
WON'T BE LONG ONE

DR.. King in an interview this morn
ing, stated that the aid the residents
of the county have given in the stamp
ing out of the rabies epidemic would
lead to the lifting of the present quar-
antine as soon as possible. DR.. King
stated that some people were not fair
in their attitude on this question. The
muzzling order was made only after
j. p. Simonds OF the state laboratories,
who analyzed all the dog heads sent
/! from this city, had written many let
ters to DIR. King, stating quarantine
should be enforced here.
II the residents of the county would
help in enforcing stringently the or
der to muzzle. DIR. King states, the epi-
demic would soon die out, for any
dogs infected with rabies would die
with their muzzles ON, unable to bite
any other dogs or people. AS soon as
the danger is over. DR.. King states he
will raise the quarantine.
DIR, Davis has given the police de-
partment orders to report the names
of and file against any and all dog
owners whose dogs are found running
at large on the highways without
muzzles. No affidasits will be filed
against owners whose dogs are kept
in homes and on their owners premis-
sS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-05
NEW IMPROVEMENT
CONTRACT IS LET
Hipskind & Son Will Con.
struct the Liberty Pike
Macadam Roadway.

If present plans materialize, Rich
mond will be accessible from all di-
rections by good macadam roadways,
running into the city from the Wayne
township boundary lines, and which
will be improved by cement curbing
and cutters.
The improvement of the National
road west to the township line is being
pushed rapidly as possible; this morn.
ing the contract for the improvement
OIL the Liberty Pike, from South
street to the Wayne and Boston town
ship line was awarded by the county
commissioners; and petitions for the
Improvement of North Tenth street
and the National road east will soon
be presented to the board of county
commissioners.
The contract for the improvement OF
the Liberty road was awarded to Philip
Hipskind and Son. The Hipskind bid
was $42,S00 being the lowest bid on
the improvement, which is to be made
upon the plans and specifications OF
the county surveyor, approved by the
commissioners at a previous meeting
All of the bids on this improvement
were between $42,S00 and $4,000
The Ohio construction company's bid
was next to the Hipskind bid, the for.
mer company asking s43,024.
1t is expected that with this improve.
ment, the improvement of Easthaven
avenue and others the tax rate will be
raised from three to five cents, at
least. The total taxable property in
Wayne township is between $4,000.
900 and SIS, 100000
On the improvement ordered today
by the commissioners, the Pennsylva
mia railroad company will be obliged
to pay a larger amount than any other
individual or corporation in the town
ship, this company being the largest
taxpayers in the township, although
the improvements will benefit the
company but little if any.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-05
HUNTING QUARTERS
FOR THE DELEGATES

Homes for $50 of the expected 1000
guests of this city at the state Sunday
school convention to be held June 20,
81, 2S. have been provided according
to a report of Chairman Ed II. Hase-
meier of the entertainment commit
tee. Mr. Hasemeier states that the
committee has adopted the card plan
to reach the homes of church people
of this city and is finding it very ef-
fective. Cards are given church peo-
pie to sign for a certain number of
guests for the number of days in
which they can be accommodated. n
is expected that about l 200 win either
find quarters at the hotels and board
ing houses or viii leave every evening
for their own homes. The committee
is Wen satisfied with the progress
made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-06-05
MCKINLEY MILITANT.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Director W. B.
Mckinley of the Taft forces after his
arrival here today gave out the follow
ing statement:
President Taft will be the nominee
of the Chicago convention. He will
have approximately 600 votes on the
first ballot The principles for which
he stands in this contest-the preser-
vation of constitutional government,
i've evolution as opposed to revolu-
tion-will be written into the Republi.
can national platform. The sober sec
ond thought not only of the Republi-
can party, but of the people. will be
fur/.er reflected at the polls by Presi-
dent Taft's reelection for his second
term.
"The campaign of bluff. buildoze and
bluster, which Mr.. Roosevelt has con-
Quoted for the denomination. is draw
ing to a close The Republican party.
to which, as such he has made only
incidental appeal in this contest. will
pass final judgment on the third term
candidacy of Mr.. Roosevelt, who up to
this time has spoken neither for his
party, its principles, its president or
its leaders-but only for himself No
terrorization or intimidation on the
part of Nr Roosevelt or his managers
can change the result His personal
presence I'm the convention would on.
ly make the outcome more certain"