North Carolina Newspapers

t ft 1, - ' I. .' ' V V k 'v' 'V v. N,. v' ''jj ( ... . .. '- -' I . '.- t VOL XXIT Wet 40 Cents Konta. CONCORD.tf. C., TDNESDAY, MAY 22. 1912. SiagW Copy, Flw Cento. JJQ 27Q .V r ff . f!'HH STATS annual KEZTIWO HERE COXES 10 A CLOSS TODAY. OAeert Elected TMMr4r. iuerd Hu On f th OJ&crt.t-Beeoln-tie Adopted U Egulat Foreign u- Xmlmtioa. 0V7 Pmi neatial Otfldito. Wtlio Wim That ta pp4 t EewnV - ' At th touting of tlit P. 6. 8. of ' A. yesterday afternoon State officers; - for th ensuing year were elected aa v . .follower 1L G. Ray, ; of -Raleigh, - ' . president;' a R.' Swink, of High . Point, vie president Z, P. Smith, Fsyetteville, recording secretary H. ' '.. ..: " H. -Koone, Lexington, muter " of - - ' J. D. Jimison, of Marion, conductor; P.- A. Peeler, of Faith, inspector i P. O. Cook, of Concord, guard; M. C. Beeves, of f Winston-Salem, trustee. ; Following the election Mr, James ' D. Patten, of Washington, secretary of the national easap, made an able 'address. Mr. Patten spoke . on for eign immigration and urged the. mem bers to take" steps toward securing proper legislation to regulate foreign . immigration.. At the close of Mr. Pat-, ten's address the following resolution wss adopted: ;-i ' , ''-? r Whereas, The Senate of the'United States passed on April lDthf an ex ; eellvnt immigration bill, ,'8.. ,3175, . which it still in the House Commit tee on Immigration; and '. "' : Whereas, The Senate Immigration Bill contains the legislative reeom s mendations of the immigration Com mission, created fit years ago, and composed of six members ' of Con : greet and three distinguished civil liana, that thoroughly investigated .- .immigration . conditions at home And ' abroad, reporting some forty-two vol . omcsof over five hundred pages each .- sad eostinir over a million dollars to : obtain, and that found "many ua- . deniably nndesirablt persons enter - the country vey1ur.V.Tler;U t growing criminal class here due to ' foreign immigration." Substantial restriction it 6manded by economic, social and moral . 'considerations,'' " and that recommended the illiteracy i test "as the most feasible single method of restricting undesirable im ; miKration;'.? .and . ; . ' Whereas. The Commission.' futd- c ingt and : legislative ' recommenda tions are a complete vindication of : the patriotic organization has taken, believing that we should expect as muehbt tb forcimer as we do il our own in the way of a rudimentary education in order to better" fit tbem for making a living and participat ing in our affairs, whether political, social r industrial; and, Whereas; The SenaW bill, fifty-two pages long, contains the very legisla tion .'recommended by. the Congres sional Immigration Commission and for which we have been working and maintaining a National Legislative Committee at Washington, and the Hnnaa Committee on Immigration and "' u. .,.i annMi.alGa- Sundav. iilted Edwin Glenn Oil- .th need of this legislation, but has' hert, groom-to-be and married Pen naaoAii HnlUr i d nension bill jamin Sullivan, who had been selected th Ilmnn soldieii an eieht hour and injunction bills for organis- " ,d laborj fee wood' Jtulp and free '- print paper for the' publishers,- and ' , other bills for other' classes and in- ' terestt practically of th. North', - , , h Therefore Be.lt Rgolved, That we urge upon members of Congress from " North Carolina the importance of not ; ? overlooking this needed piece of pa 1 triotie,. long delayed legislation de- Xsirad by all sections of the country , and particularly the South towards which efforts are now. being made to divert and distribute ' the present enormous influx of undesirables that are costing New York Stat alone over nine million dollars year to - maintain in State Ingane asylums, torisona and almshouses: and that-we would ; respectfully suggest, that if , necessary in order to get the Senate , Bill, .which contains word for word iL the three bill already reported by ' , 'the House Committee, out of ibe Hons Committee on . tmmigralion , , that a list of twenty-five signatures for t party eaueua 'call be secured to 1 . put this beneficent legislation through . the House at this session with chat ever changes the House Committee . and House esre to go on record as fsvorinr; and ba it further . r.esolved. That we would not be ' - grateful of tb deep debt of grati tude end the whole country owes to th two distinguished Senators from . this State did we not mention with t ' " pride tbeir successful efforts in hav- in? a more efficient illiteracy test pro- : viJion and an increase in the head- , " tax put in the bill, a a result not mm only of their excellent and unanswer able speeches, but their faithful and watchful attention to their patriot v d 'v: and be it still further hed, That the State Camp see - ? f '"iwith a copy f tli lution to Hon. Claade KiUhin, with ' a request that be use hit best efforts wkk the Ware and Means Committee U further this legislation at that eomraittee w more or less the steer ing eommittee of the House, and ac company the resolution to .Jlon. Ed ward W. Poo, .with a request that he use birinfluenee with the Rules Com mittee of which be is a member to'se curc. the consideration and passage of the Senate Immigration Bill at an early data. - . ' - Adopted May 21, 1912, State Camp P. 0. 8. of A. , . T. D. BROWN, State President - 2. P. 8MITH, 6tate Seeretary. On Testerday' Mr. T. Dt "Brown. Stat president of the Patriotic Or der Sons of America, tent following telegrams to Taft, Roosevelt, Wilson, Underwood- and Clark ? - .' y State Convention Patriotic order Sons of' Ameriea, onr thirteen hun dred voters desire to karn this af ternoon your attitude towards legis lation recommended by Immigration Commission in the bill that passed the , Senate April 19th, particularly the educational test. V ' ,T. a BROWN, Stat President Only one answer was received -yes terday and that was from Oor. Wil son, who expressed himself as op posed to the measure in the following words: ' ' . ,. i .; T. D. Brown, P. 0. S. of A. . v . Concord, N. ;. -vt ,' :'" Have not had opportunity to study tb proposed federal legislation with regard to immigration. , Can only say that mr Dositioa it that Q necessarv safeguards should, be dopted, con sistent with a liberal policy and keep our-door open to tboa, seeking a Held of free opportunity nd politi cal Uberty.p WWDROWtWILSON. ; r -ti f.' r ' " Word wss jceeived from the tele graph company that Taft and Roose-. velt were cn rout and could not be reached with a message Mr. Under wood is on record as bemg in favor of the measure. -. ,,i The meeting- was held at the court house last night and waa attended by a number of delegates, members of the local lodge and visitors. Mayor O. B. Wamner Belivered the address of welcome on behalf of the" city and Mr. J. IL Burrag on behalf -of the local lodge., Mr. T. Ivey responded to Mr. Wagoner's address and. Mr. Gill to-that of.Mf.' Burrage. AH the speeches were filled with pleasantries and highly appropriate.-. ""tr Addresses on be hall of the order were madefy Mr. Z. P. Smith, of Fayetteviua, and Hon. Frederick A. Pope, of Summerville, N. national president of th order.' Mr. Pope is United . States District Attorney - in New Jersey and is an eloquent orator. iHit effort last night was indeed I brilliant one. 'v';?' -r-: The order in this State hat a mem- nrTl: healthy financial condition. r It was decided by the camp to bend every energy this year to organisation and several organizers will be put in the field at once. 'BEST MAN- WAS BEST. nance Jilted and Hk Ante Present Is Used for Elopement Atlanta, May 20. -Because the loved her first owectbeart best, Miss t Clara Louis Parker-of Gainesville, as t an,! She had met the latter her college days.. v 1 The wedding plant for the Parker- Gilbert nuptials bad been otnpletr, the trouseau oi the bride bad been prepared; her bridesmaids had been selected. Then the changed her mind about Gilbert. Miss Parker and Sulli van on Sunday mad a hurried trip to Flowery Branch, Ga., in the auto whicn ; the - groom-to-be had 'tent to Uainesnlle as a present lor bis bride. and there they were married. Miss Parker 18 tn .daughter of O. N. bar ker, prominent meroQiant and on time Mayor of Gainesville. Gilbert it wealthy business man bf -Marietta, and th successful suitor was at one time private secretary for CongreM- manueii.: ri;T ? -' upw!,;' Dixon Bays It is "a Crime for Taft $ 5 to Oontinn In Contort." '-": Washington, May 22. " It's a crime for Taft to continue In this contest, "said Senator Dixon, man ager of. the Roosevelt campaign to day. "His friends should not per mit him to go into New Jersey. The one wise and patriotic' thing, to be done is for Taft to accept the unan imous decision of .1 ihe Republican primary in th States end withdraw." London) May 22. 8ome British Uflwspapers read in the results from Ohio a death blow to Taft' ambition for renomination. The Pail-Mall Ga zette, in leading editorial today said "Th hlnw tn (ha Praaifant frnm his State is a mortal one and. completes the tragedy of judicial mind in dema gogic' politics. Th sooner it is re tired from the dog fight the tetter." 73. foiiit. 1 : i;;:.i i State, tul ..." ' i t I- J,!l, , ..ve - rUlTHEB EXERCISES OT ) COMJfXXCEMXXT WXEX. A Masterly Dtscouru by Dr. Potoat Mr. J bo. U Tort Wine Orator's Medal Meeting of Mont Aaneaa Seminary Trustees. Kotos. Mount Pleasant, May 2L Favored as th Collegiate Institute hat. been in tbe past yean in the invited speak ers for th annual addret Won tb literary societies, th institution: hat ever been more fortunate than to day, when Dr. Win. Louis Potest, president of Wake Forest College, delivered th annual address, a mat ter pie of thought ..- -' ! , Dr. Potest wound . hie . -discourse around- th . thoughts convwyed in Th Wealth of the Sooth and .the Conservation of her Resource." Chief among them is agrieultur. Th good Lord mad this nn agri cultural region when he created th world .in tb geological age of th past." But whil our material wealth ia our great personal wealth it great er and or more importane and it not geographical area but rather a bi ological conception. -Material wealth nothing unless w have Personal -wealth in bur people. Human wealth gives value to any form of raw ma terial. - Five dollar worth or pig iron becomes two million ,, dollars worth of hair springs fory watches under th workmanship and skill of human labor. "Sam iron but more man." Man it th soure and center of ll economic problems and econo mic values. Civilization itself it good or bad according as it yield good or bad manhood or womanhood, '.which are th testa of civilization, th tests of the chorea, tbe tests' of govern ment. W need to call a halt on the growing tendency toward practical materialism. . Estimating peopt by what they are .worth rather than by what they are is a peril that eon fronts us. . ; ,. Human-life is not conserved; it is wasted. Many people die who should not die, and there are tome things we should not b too hasty in eharg- . ,f T. " 1 ing up- to an over ruling rroviuenco. th man who drinks bacteria in the water from a stagnant .well, takes typhoid fever and dies, called to his long rest by the Lord? One-third of th death in North Carolina are caused by preventable diseases, and a disease that ean be prevented ought to be prevented. W are bringing about Jt Waste of life, a waste of per sonal resources, a waste of wealth. Life is not at long at it ought to be, Ameriea, the proud nation, being far behind other nations in this respect. 'The balloon of American brag needs to b pricked every now and then to let out the gas." Some lives are long enough but they are lived on a low plane of health. Jf we preserve oor personal wealth we must attack the diseases ,tht lower' the ton and vi tality of the body. . The dope field it a waste of life dope is anything that calls for more. We allow degenerate types to-perpetuate themselves from sire to son. The speaker would-not attempt to correct ihe -social evils that are destructive of onr personal wealth, in th sense nsed in the ad dress, by-law but by an awakened and enlightened; public , conscience along these lines. Our obligations are not so much to ourselves at to future generations. It it not the mass of life we desire but the quality of life. . . vv.v,-.' -:...:;- - :, A strong plea . was mad for reli gion inline - scnoois. " taueauon without religion it an impossible con ception." the defect of moral train ing in the schools is that it lacks dy namite, dynamic force. 1 Keligion is the dynamite of all moral life. The speaker t discussion oi the di vorce jriV marital conceptions, the press and crime and their destruc tive effect upon life, is impossible of a brief . outline. & jf,. - - . Contest in Oratory. The orator came upon: the platform- this afternoon under a severe handicap. .The deelaimert and de baters yesterday having set an : nn nmiAllv hich standard bf olatform speaking placed the graduating ttss of the Institute in a (wsition where it became necessary that they, meat ure up to th records of th lower classmen or suffer by failure. But failure it "an unknown word among tb students of the Institute; they keep up the" pace; they make good. At the. risk of abusing the use of superlatives, we quote the words of a visitor this afternoon: "It was the best oratorical Voidest -I hat heard in ML PleasantXfor twenty, years." All th elements that enter into the makfl ud of a finished: well rounded oration, botnMn point fc composi tion and' delivery, Vwcre present in each oration to a marked degree. With his classmates following close in his steps, Mr. Jno. L. Tost was named as the inner bf the medal by the committee of judge consisting Dr. Foteat, Rev. J. h. Morgan and Dr. Luther Matthfws. Td following are tbe orators aiid their subjects Tbe Call to American Youth n. Crane, Marshville. We Launched to Anchor, Where t 11. M. raggartt voneord. ' The rti of Young Men"- F. , y J. L. Y. Amona.Semiary Jt kn tanaal a- today.- Tbe eting wal en of great important and will be recorded ng the hiu' aeetingt of that body. Many tUi of interest same before th board U eoasi deration. W note a few ia which th pablie gMterally and the fnendt t Mont Amoena Seminary rticnlariy 1 art interwted just at tlu tint. Tb mem bers of tb boarJ pot tbmelvt on record t being bfcly pleased with tb eonduet of te -school under Prof. Fisher 't diMCUua n n improvised quarter tine th fir whicn destroy ed th building- i November.- They directed Prof. FU! ?r to prwwed with tb necessary work to. opn the school next SeDteabar .Under tbe best ar rangement thai mayn obtained un til th new building tea be mad ready for ceopanryy 'A building committee, oonsistiag. of fiv mem bers, was appointefh t .proeesd with th erection of th building with th least possible delay. Tan eommittee was given full power to rats funds, make eoBtraets, aeeft bids, ete. Th committee consist ,f 'Prof. J. H. C. Fisher, C. H. Fisher tad L. & Shirty, representing "th boetd, Geo. L. Bar rier and Dr. A. W Mfose, represent ing . th town And Community. . The board instructed that .all real estate dealt be carried onf at once, which will give tb new Beminary on. of th best site in th'8Ute. tMore complete details will.b given later. Financially, "Merely Mary Ann" was a great succe-. last night, the proceeds amounting to $202 which go towards rebuilding tn . Seminary. The annual concert y young ladies of th Seminary it An progres to night, but owinw t pressure of other tes tbe Tribune correspondent ibls to- giv- snyonthne at this wfithae It will follow later. A smaU admisMf y was '"asked - fxom ' ' which aboatg5n wa mliied. .This amount alt goes to. th rebuilding of the isesnnaiT.' -i '. v - Humanity like, w enjoy hearing complimentary, remarks . concerning us, and, if it is not a breach of mod esty,- we .enjoy -repetung those .re mark to others. - Ana that li our ex cuse for writing this paragraph. To day, Dr. Potest, in bis introductory remarks,, took occasion to congratu late our educational Institutions up on their location in s "country village in Mt Pleasant Whc th speak er- doubtless- did not nave m mind the wbuildiwr of -th'JSjnIuaryr-;t his words completely vindicated. Mt Pleastnt'a stand for'' the inttitntioav FIRE LAST NIGHT. Shed Over Boiler Room at Sills Lnm- v- v.-i iw!-!-. iw vU0" - The fir alarm was sent , in last night at 9:40 o'clock from th bills! Lumber Company. Tb blaze start-1 d in the boiler room and was dis-l covered by Mr. Linn Dry wmvwasJ passing there on his way home from I a neighbor' house. The firemen made a quick response and soon had the blaze undar control. The shed over the boiler room and a number of fixture wer destroyed, the damage being estimated at $300. The fire ia thought-to have started by shavings catching fronj. furnacc.U,, nrgd foe the ioeation of North But for th efficient work of the Carolina College when it was started uremen n is uaeiy u lUe eouir there Upon th authority of a COm plant would have been' destroyed. Thent.nt .rhiut th. in.tinn t. boiler room is just a few feet from ku wwu uiuu yimut mux i iiui naa eaugni mere is- uum aouot nut that the blaze would hav extended to the lumber piles. , ij i. Freight Train Wreck Yesterday. Northbound freight train No. 71 war wrecked yesterday afternoon ?,!"l0C " ! th L. M.. Morrison place. Th draw- head gav way an4 two cart jumped mJiW vThe Imi . sssreiai Aeklek-n-Ajl ma j'ieom under bis care. ."Xt ia always severu bours. ine worn ere earing iue,c B-v. iwui engineer "two urnon. or u lo- i :..Li. i u u:. i . - M tragus iv 4 u " ml1 dcrauea cart were- empty- - ana aner tbetrack a cleared toey. were tet Prof. Dcnni Welsh, one of th ca bn fire and destroyed. ; , - oabl instructors at the Colleiriate In- Train No. 7 arrived here at 3:35 and wa new at in aiauon nnm o. . pwwni .u -wiwcs - aoo p CiOCK. v. . .SJ.',-;, V Gam Tomorrow at Kw Part. Th' new' baseball park will be op ened Thursday evening. A gam be tween the ''Has Beens" and the Cin- eos it the attraction. The proceeds will be contributed to th puhlie li- brary and if you attend you wiU not only see a game worth while but nid a worvny uiBiuuwua mm won. . TheCineo line np will be composed Of tb following players: Hoover, Patterson, Fink, Barrier, Cook, Sap- penueiu, r leios, cannon ana Sappenfield; The game will be call of ed at 4 o'clock. Booeerelt Says Ohio Settle It Oyster Bay, May 23."-TThe result C. In Ohio settled th -contest," said Roosevelt todays "Naturally I very much -pleased. In Ohio w th deliberate judgment of the pco-1 like their ball team. When they start pic." He received telegrams of eon-la thing they keep at it until the last L. Tatulntione from almost every State. I man is out in the ninth. Th nly exexvanc'y pleased that ITont Amoena is to b located S- ! ; A nmox'n Dcpixssioiri '.; Of. KOUVT FLEASAXT. Onr City Editor Make lorn Ok- wttoni After a nylng Trij to Onr Xtifhbor n th East V Mount Pleasant it thronged - with visitors. Th town a taken on holi day attir for th omaaeneement Naturally n lovely little town, blessed by Nature' lavish hand with stately oaks, pretty shrubbery and other nat ural attractions, its beauty ha been greatly enhanced for th occasion. Tb home ar neat and attractive. th yards ar well kept and th gen eral stmospber reflects a com munity ideal, born of an eduea tinei spirit -All things tend to nukt true th statement said of th Cabarra Dutch" that they are a peopt of "pi, piety and plenty." Prf. JTH. C Fisher, th energetie head ot Mont Amoena Seminary, is enjoying a highly pleased state of a most saccesafnl school year, despite tb loss of th dormitory, and only recently gained a victory over other towns that mad strong effort to get tbe school. Pro! Fisher was asked if the soealled fight over the loca tion and th fact the Seminary was destroyed by fir would keep down enrollment tb coming yeanf "Not in the least," he replied. 'vWe had only four young students to leave sine th building was burned and tbey left on account of sickness and we had four to enter." Continuing Prof. Fisher said that every effort would be made to have the new build ing ready for occupancy next fall, but ix this could not be accomplished, suitabls quarters could easily be ob tained lor tbe students. Prof. Fish r also expressed himself at highly pleased witb tbe "quad" system of having the girls in various groups and house which was necessary to adopt alter tb building was destroyed. , .at ,.,.,' - Monday afternoon the annual de bate wai 'held. -The debaters medal was One by Mac Charles B. King, Jr., of Charlotte. Mri King is thf son of Kev. Dr. Charles B. King, president of Elizabeth College, and was the youngest contestant in the debate. He has an inherent right to excel in such contest and hit effort yesterday show ed that he was a "chip of the old Mock.-, -''. - - ; 1& K L. Broad won. th declaim- er1 medal, empating with six eon tostante, Mr.. Broad is from Spencer wher he baa done considerable Y. M C. A. work. He is a rood, all round ttndent, taking a leading part in both " worn ana atmeucs. tie len bone in his face a short time aro by being struck with a baseball but he has entirely recovered from the in jury. At , piacd th,t m formeryears was the seen of gayety and mirth at this particular time there now stands the I bleak and naked ehimnev. th. niv I testimonial In Mont Amoena N. Mont Amoena will not be built on the 0id wt but gtand upon a rolling eminence about 300 yards southeast at it Th. .w .it. i. tk. nn. th.t ideal one for building or group of I DUlluingS. Prof. G. H. McAllister was found to be a busy man indeed. He was held up on the street for. the purpose! oi securing some information ; about bis school. - He is an untiring worker and knows how to accomplish results end if he was not so really modest, eolumnt could be writtenabout his achievement with the young men who . . . . . . . th custom to say thAt each com- meneement is the beat," , he . said. , t h;. mrtiimi.. ..a. i ... k- I - . - . " m aid whout ny fear of eontradie- .titnte. will nnH hi. r.tin .t r. iumbi, Uidvorsity. Mr, Welsh has u received hit master of Art degrecat I Rfunnkn. hnt Mnrvt.intiM tA .n.ni1 hi. time fittting himself for larger use fulness, Not only is Mount. Pleasant advanc ing along educational lines but indug- ltri.llv uht U m.kinff .nl.nM nm. . Roth nf th. mm mill. ar. running both night and day and th merchant ar doing thriving I business. - A mul imnrov.m.nt that ia .tr:L- hiy notieeabl is th cement walk i They extend for more than a mile an J a half and on stretch it said to be th longest in th Stat. No town, larg or small, has a bit - Iter stick-toarether pull-pull-toether spirit than Mount Pleasant. ': Th r am I suit is that what they go after they got get. Tbeir cititens ar very much fact I tlicr is proof. They r now wcrk ivi t r V 9 railroad. If signs don't brick atmctnr, it now being erected iner. Tb Mount Pleasant Merean- til Company ha purchased th cor ner lot just across from tbeir store. Mr. Alonao Black welder, th obliging manager, waa asked when tbey were going to erect a building on it. "Just as soon as tb railroad come her," ae replied. Many things depend upon the rout of the railroad. If it comes Mount Pleasant will realise tb dream of tbe community and will no doubt tak rapid stride industrially. . Tb boosting spirit ha not only grasped th business men but has gon into th ranks of th ministry. nev. . jf. itiebardson, the genial and lovable pastor of th Methodist church, who is an adornment to the eivM and religiou life of the com munity, had the audacity after giving Rev. C. P. MaeLaurhlin. of Concord. cordial welcome to th town, to ask him how "our suburb was com ing along." Among the distinguished visitors at the commencement who made a most excellent impression was Rev. Dr. J. M. Morehead, president of Koanok College. Dr. Morehead preached tbe-annual sermon Sunday morning and on all hands there was profuse praise of his scholarly effort. Dr. William Louis Potest, president of Wake Forest College, another educational leader, delivered tbe liter ary address. As long as Mount Pleas ant has commencement speakers of tne eaubre or Dr. Morehead and Dr. Potest just so long will th com mencements be successful. J. M. 0. Underwood Claims State. . Washington. D. C May 21. Not- withstanding the claims made by the vuson people that the Mew. Jersey governor carried North Carolina in the primaries Saturday, the Under wood national beadquatcrs her to night are confident that Mr. Under wood has a safe majority in the state. Senator Bankbead, chairman of the Underwood national campaign eom mittee, received telegrams today sub stantiating bis claims. Frec.ToIl Bill for Ships Up On Final ' Veto Tomorrow. Washington, May 22. Represent tive Adamson, of Georgia, who is in charge of th Panama Canal bill, as serted today that the House would reverse it action 4at night, per mitting American owned ships, en gaged in eoatstal trade, to pass through the eanal free of tolls. The bill comes np tomorrow on final vote. Locke Mill and - Cooleemee will play at Locke Park Saturday after noon. Waist3, Blesses and Coat Suit GaraReM This Vc-slL .. A big line of "Summer Waists worth up to ' $1.60, twelve different styles, well - made of . beautiful quality of Linen Finislied Batiste -r as long as they last .98c- 1 CLEAN UP OP DRESSES. $3.00 House Dresses 11.1-.-Jl..41 Jl $1.50 House Dresses !.', ,.98c Sample Line of White' Dresses Special, -' - i $2.98, $3.19 TO $4.85 f SPRING COAT SUITS IN CREAM, SERGE J AND ALSO IN STRIPES - $1S.00 Suite . $18.00 Suits $22.50 Suits ... SPECIAL PRICES will continue all thisVeek in Ladies', Misses, and Children's READY TO WEAR HATS. ' 1 . m jrj;';:; LET US V I - KM LOSES OWN STATE 1UT IS UN- Di2auTED..'';t. .' j- t ...-..., ... H IstniUt to Waalrinrtnn. Aal Wffl ' Deny Hlmelf to AQ AaBert to . Beat U for Xw Jtrtty Oaamaign, . Pan-MaH OtMtto Sayf Berah in Okie it n Mortal Blow to taft Hamon't Plurality Over Wilaea 15.000.-L FoOatto Falls to Get a, , Singla VoteBoeamlt Qett Pren- ' i fo wotm; ; - Columbus, Ohio, May, 22. Roose velt and Harmon were winners: in yesterday's Ohio primaries Th in terest today is only in tbe flna re terns to shew tb extent of th vie-. tories.. The Roosevelt managers would not concede that Taft had the dele gate from ntor than six districts, but th chances ar that Taft ha won eight and possibly twelve; ; This gives Roosevelt n minimum of thirty ' two control of State convention, with six mor delegates in doubt, but prob ably for Roosevelt Th Tsft foreet will earry the fight to the National v Convention. . Harmon 'a plurality over Wilson is roughly estimated at 15,- 000, but Wilson captured eighteen or -, twenty of tbe forty-eight delegate. Harmon's victory is a hollow en be- - cans , he expected to get 'the -undivided support of hit own State.. La Follette failed to capture a sing! delegate in Ohio. Washington, May 22. With' a smile working expansively and ap parently undismayed over hit failure . in th Ohio Campaign, President Taft . returned to Washington today and " went at one to th Whit House.- He '. said he believed th would deny .him- - self to all callers to rest up for tb " New Jersey campaign, beginning to-, morrow. TAFT MANAGERS CONCEDE St : ' . DELEGATES TO EOOSETELT Taft Get Only Xn Ont of Ohio'e , fflfEI7l)t1jto Columbus, May 22,18 p." mT Thirty- v V ' eight delegates for Roosevelt are eon- ' -, ceded by the Taft managers. . Taft ' y won only ten. "Roosevelt will be ,'.s'... ' nominated on the first ballot at Chi-' cago,'" said Walter Brown, Roose- . V, velt 'c Ohio manager, thit afternooit Mm'- : .. ..--.$J.8S $U.S8 $14.8$ SHOW YOU. t r - r cf t 41" i - r i v 5 he bnldiso arv.wiiS.'-a t fn rot it.