The Tacoma times. [volume], June 01, 1912, Page 4, Image 4

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
7rM»wprxnm-^i
Mnmn * or * <nm » SCRIPPS 4 SIORTHWKJT
-^AflP H BOTMO A KSifa Ji aaa^M —■—■ *- m _ _
fgryln •( la. Ualte* rnw A—«*Ml— fcr «m«
B«4«ml at 'the poXofflr*. Tacowa, Wash., a*
B0—m«-rln*m matter. Published br the Taroma
**■»«• Pak. Co. Every Eveainc K*cept Suaaajr.
Chief Justice Declares for the
Recall of Judges
ippflpit jnr» cmml justice johjti «;> wiKsixnvrT v
SOl the!Snpreine Court of AVis.oiiHln; Justice of That Court for 81:
jßSßlteM*;:Circuit Judge JIT STICK JOHN a lawyer for 37 years.
Bnpreine Court of Wisoonnin; Justice of That Court for 81
s; Circuit Judge for Seven Wars; a lawyer for 87 yearn,
fp^^'Any;methodjDy s which in Rome deliberate and orderly mtinner
the. derision nt «ny xoit supposed to be objectionable to the people,
may be I reviewed by referendum ?, vote tof
the people, Is far better than denunciation
of the court* which breeds contempt of
law | and ■ lawlessness and can in itself ac
complish no good either as, to the j particu
lar, decision that gives occasion for the de
nunciation or any following decision. ;,i»
pi^-i-' The referendum vote of the;'• people
should* be | taken at a time when . tempor
ary passion v has . passed - and ' opportunity
has been; given to ; fairly consider and \ de
bate ■ the -'question. -..: ■■.■■_/ '<■■-■
r, ijln'- my. Judgment it;. should • be' much
easier to amend ..the federal constitution.
tin my judgment It • constitution I and
r to amend the federal constitution.
The makers of the constitution and
of our .early, state constitutions were able
men, - but however • able i they were * : they
could ', not anticipate ;or ■ solve ' the . new
problem* of life and government which
_,_ . „,.,. have come upon us in . the last half ; oen-
JUDGE WINSLOW. " tury. ■•.-■■•.... V-iV.jr^ "&*<'■'.■
§®^l i They built 1; wisely for the-conditions then existing; their great
aim was to protect the rights and liberties of the individual citizen;
they emphasized wider freedom because life was then essentially the
g Individual nife.f^::l ' v..,rV..- ;.-" :''■■■•:,...■■ i;'/.^./",''-;.^
Kr%.i v But as individual life has more and more given birth to crowded
If community life, the:' rights and privileges' once i deemed essential to
: the perfect liberty of the individual are often found to stand in the
way of public welfare and to breed wrong and Injustice to the com
munity at large. .■ lu3♦^£ft^^>s^^v«^y•■-i^^^l■';^''^'■ -T '',■■'., ■■■■■"-■>"'■"■" i • "•
p^^jln a word, the impervious and complex problems of great cities:
have come suddenly upon a people whose fundamental law was de
%. signed for a rural or semi-rural state. >v „ .. ■- . . V ':
U ">-''>"■'' -■' <■ v:.;i *- : -"•• ■'■-■ -• ""■-■ ■••■-■ ■'■- - . "■ .' ■■'--■.■:- •■■•:; ':* .
I The Six-Year Term
|: /-„■ In a pending bill, Senator Works proposes a six-year term for
• president and provides that he shall be ineligible to re-election.
feflSi? It ;is said the ' measure is regarded with considerable favor in
congress; such a law would have saved President Taft the humilia
tion of getting out and fighting for his life and then losing it. :
twif*,'lt < would have ' saved ■ the country the humiliation of witnessing
Teddy's frantic struggle for a third and various other terms. ,
■■;■"•'/>' But would it befit the country? Do the people really want to
put the supreme executive power out of their hands for a longer
period than four years? ■>. .•_;■• \ ■,■ : •. -."■:. ■'.-.
|«s|StiJlf,we are to have a longer presidential term, hadn't we better
take the precaution to reserve the power of recall?
J*f> '-France has a long presidential.term, but her president is only
a figure-head. The real power rests with the ministry., and the min
istry , packs its baggage and moves out as; oft»»i: as it fails to com
r mand , public : confidence. Even If that happens to be every three
months. ,■%'■■'■'■': ~* ';-'~. '■ --..'?'■. ;,. ..7 - ■'" .■ ■.-■. - .'. - -.*< ~, '-.r •■-■•■ . V /.-...
The English government is. j>.*bo responsive to popular sentiment
*? la : the ; same way. id The mjJ^ent it tries to lead - where the people
don't want to go It is, c*a)]>eUed to submit itself to popular referen
dum, when it irv^ted'ln or out of office.-'..• rrV'> v:,;..-,--.;.;-...-;:;■.:.■.'
With sue* enormous power as the president of the United States
poßßespsf'a six-year term without provision for recall. is practically
*|H United monarchy. ( ':V,, i , :•,■""! •. > ■;'■, ':;<^i "■' :■• ■■:■-. ;/."r »^.'
I Their Moneys Worth : :M
afe^A'j Hungarian ' professor divorced his . wife, then advertised ■ as
I follows: .;^^--- rvT-',x ■■ ■?+%*> [' i?x\ ' '•■.) |; ■. .-■, .«■*■* >:-:" ?• -- j ../..-^-->.,;-:,^-:-.
--■-.•■„:■.•• ■"All my friends are hereby duly notified that, thanks be to the
ft Justice of God, I have finally succeeded in freeing myself from my
x misery, and ; wretchedness." :,,^.. „ ■ -'-:;■.'.. - \,' ■ ...,:. ■' ■..•'-.;;■".; 1.. 1.,^-.i^-'j,
f:cfi'y.% The next day. In the same conspicuous place of the same news
paper, hla divorced wife announced her engagement to her former
husband's most intimate friend. ' : ; :',.;;■ m«; - ■ ; >^> ; , ■•'• <■,
: Now, who do you think get most for their, money out of that
advertising? :H-';: ■:.;./."■■,.• '*', '■- ■'••"£" ■ i ,i-; ."Ls^.','
s:;-.:- -:y.;" :-,.,.. -^ - - • .•■■-., ,-• -,-.^*•';.■■'' •"'■" ";'-"-
I Strenuousity In Persia;
*'■"': •'.;• Not all the excitement of these gay spring months is confined to
the United States, and Teddy Roosevelt is not 'he only strenuous
thing that ever happenednot by a jugful. V ' .
Here's Mohammed All Mlrza, «x-«hah of Persia, who started to
• run for another term and kept running until he landed in Odessa
: usdor the wing of the Russian government. Then he started bad
for Persia, and was promptly put on the run again. ■ '. '.-;.:
;<v'\«^<*l}ld he subside? Ho ■ did hott „He borrowed a fleet r from ,«
J friendly merchant and set up for a pirate king on the Caspian sea
Now be is robbing folks right and left. He scooped $200,000 fron
ob» hapless voyager and burned his companions alive. . • ..
Place For Your Eye
Put your eye on Dayton, Wyo. Mrs. Susie Wlssler, widow, has
been elected mayor of Dayton, largely by women's votes. Mrs. Wiss
lw is not the first woman mayor, but she is the first woman elected
mayor whose rotes cleaned out both the democratic and republican
tickets on the drink Issue.
Business Interests of Dayton are already howling business calam
ity, but Mrs. Mayor Wlasler has appointed officials who strongly
favorputttffig down the traffic.
Politicians have wondered what woman would be at when she
got the ballot. Keep yonr eye on Dayton, Wyo.
Her Surplus Money
Did ; you know ' therei Is one state 'in the Union ' that' loans her
money to farmers in sums of $250 to, $5,000? .. Yes, that freak state
of Oregon, an« she has been at 'it for a long —ever since ter
ritorial days, back In 1856. •■.■:.;, .-. >- /'^. '■','./- •■••/-,•'- ...
!*^ci,The I small i borrower iis preferred. ""I Interest Is 6 - per • cent. >' In
I*lo the state was loaning her people a total of $8,351,349, and
though her rules are strict not a single farm loan waj in process of
foreclosure. , Interest goes!, to ,the school fund. * J : >i •:: • ' ;^., ;
W^ Otto Case, candidate: for governor, Is urging ; a similar plan for
Washington, and ■it is attracting a lot of attention outside the cities.
>M The Markets
*t*fc ;,.-•.- ■'. r^'^ji^ '■'•■■■■■■■,.j;-ia,,>';::. ■■■:■.'>>>- ■*<■■ ?£■*•■*■ y:,^ .V,. •; >s, \\
ijSSP Some : local strawberries ' arrived' In town | yesterday and found a ,;!
|iiß*4jr/ni«rket® Bananas are about cleaned up. There is no change
iis meats, butter or ets»^f^,:^x"»^J^ 'p\-',:'■'/■;'■. '■■ ~r, : ,:■ '•. ■...p'-^ti i
Strawberries —Florin, $1.25©
t{ Kennewlck, i $ 2.7 6; local, $3.
Po^e.-$2-25,#$».8Sfea»a.
Orange*—s2.2s, $8.25 and
$1.26.
California Grape Fruit—s3.so
04.50.
Asparagus—Washington, 809
ft.
Potatoes —$25 > a ■■ tCß.TßAjjfMgii^c
L#ttuce- -$1,10 0 1.60.
Turnips—slol.2s sack.
Beef- 11018 c.
Korfc—U aei*%e.
Ceterr —90c a *<*.; $4 50 a
MM*
B**U —$1 sack.
Oakvns—ll6s ©1.85 box.
»*•«•* potato**—4 He Ib.
editorial Page of Cftc Cacoina Ciincs
i'.l; Rhubarb \— _, Hone , -grown, 2c
lb."^*'^^---;,'..';" ■'/; , ■;'■■ -/";'.;' . • • ;s■'.
,-'" Carrots—sl sack/'-, '■■■■'■'■ 'V\.:,.;'"
'„ Cabbage—2%®B%e. *v . >;! T ~v":
V:C Spinach— 9oc W'~,« - Us. . - -v'
Chicken—l 2 ©15c a ib.
&Oysters—$7.50 per sack.
£ Clams—sl.9o »ack.;S»iSK#^K
||Crab«4lsi'.BO 01175 do*.". T; -
B«ttrr.
Washington g Creamery — 29 ©
issm ■«,«; v :■■.».'»
S■? Washington Ranch—l 9 @ 20c
WHOMSBAL.B PKIOKB.
PMi.
Hay, $13 010 £ ton; 1 oats, $42
tarn; -.wheat,, $8 5 ©16, shorts,
$25.(,0 ton; bran. tZC.6O ton.
Naughty little ukallywag!
Who'd think such things of you?
So pink and sweet and chubby
With nose bo cute and snubby,
TOO MUCH IMAGINATION
H. K. Adair, the well-known Western detective, was talking In
Chicago about one of the famous sleuths of fiction, says tho St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
"He's too imaginative, that chap," said Mr. Adalr with a smile.
"He's like the Tribune compositor.
"Horace Greely, you know, left a big sheet of copy paper on his
desk one summer day, and a fly, after a swim in the inkwell, took a
stroll over It.
"An editor noticed the paper, lined and smudged and criss-crossed
by the fly, and he sent it upstairs. They put it in a veteran compos
itor's hands, and the veteran, without any difficulty whatever, got a
half-column editorial out of it."
HIS simim.i: EXCUSE
The Judge—The court is informed that you haven't worked for
four years.
The Culprit—lt is true, Judge.
The Judge—You have neglected your family, at the same time
| insisting that your wife and sons should support you.
The Culprit—True again, judge.
The Judge—Well, what's yonr explanation?
The Culprit—lt's very simple, your honor. I ag.*ee with Dr.
Woods Hutchinson that four hours' work a day is enough for any
man—and by not working now I'm trying to undo the mischief I did
so many years by working overtime.
Elsie: Yon don't use slang any
more, do you?
Willie: Not since me father
soaked mo in the mush for
usin' it.
"How could he die from a blow
administered by hltuaelf?"
"H« blew out the ga*."
I'HUAIXY THK WAT
:": "I bought this armchair, on tb« installment plan."
"Y'.tmj terms?"
"Rather! A dollar down and a dollar whenever the collector can
catch nfliff.i Boston Trauacript.
THffAWm^TflHr
A JUNE CONSPIRACY
You've made of me a Hubby
And the preacher helped you to.
Why bring lovers to the altar,
Ending life's dlvineat tune—
"Little boy, you're awfully
young to wear glasses."
"Yep, but they were my broth
er's an' he died and pa said' !■'
would be wasteful to throw >m
away."
.OUR PEECIBE ARTISTi
Thirty days of dark conniving,
Nuptial bargains daily driving,
Fun and fees and woe contriving,
Just because the month is June?
Trec
The chill's departed from the air,
The open country calls again,
And round about ua everywhere
The golden sunshine falls
again.
The roaming breeze is soft and
sweet
And following his code again
With drowsy eyes and lasy feet
The hobo's on the road again.
No routine weary binds him down
To any one locality,
He 1b not kept within the town
By duty or frugality.
Wherever any hand-outs grow
He seeks that glad abode agaTn
And rural housewives well may
know
The hobo's on the road again.
Sometimes he works —more often
not,
But loafs in pleasant drowsi
ness
Within some shady grassy spot.
Unmindful of his frowslness,
WE sweat and toil and fret and
fuss.
All bending to our load again,
He laughs—maybe the joke's on
us—
The hobo's on the road again!
COURTOVITSKIIS
ALL WORN OUTSKI
Justice Garretson of the su
preme court, New York, sighed
when the murder trial of Stefan
Zouwski was adjourned. John
A. Webb, court stenographer,
mopped his brow like one dazed,
the joryuleu jwero worn and
pale.
The trial began last Monday
and moved slowly. Here are a
few of the witnesses:
Stanlslay Sozmzblowakl, Julia
Zasota, Boleslav Mazurklswlc,
Wadlslaw Hllba, Betzseklfrkzpa
Grozeska, Mlchailina Zulkowakl.
Pzvmrokelva Ckzrazcizxa, Charz
larkvepa Mulkocbruk&a and
Wazeflc Glattokakl.
More witnesses will be hoard
later if judge, jury, lawyers and
court attendants can stand the
strainuky.
• TIDKS FOB TOMORROW. •
• Time. Height. •
• 1:50 a. tn 9.9 feet •
t 11:19 a, in 0.8 feet •
• 7:44 p. m 11.4 feet •
• Tides for Monday. •
• 12:26 a. m 9.7 feet •
• 1: 40 a. m 9.7 feet •
• 12:00 id 1.1 feet •
• 2:25 i> in. 11.4 feet •
Rent your vacant house through
a Times Want Ad. Only lc a
word. Phone Main 12. •**
Merchant's Delivery
P»ss Moving ; and : StonuM afe-^
Main 108.
'ft>srfiwM&
h.AV.S (iHAMH'A <;Kl|-SA< X:
What's the use of trying to
keep a bad temper?
CitUens in a western- town
raised money to get an undeslr
abl« man out of town. And they
raised so much money that he
bought a return ticket.
A Denver man hung a horseshoe
over his desk for good luck. Pt
fell down on him and knocked out
five teeth.
-:. . A SPKING TRAGEDY '
I climb upon an open carrh
And gently puff on my cigar rh
- A chilly breeze. *
Anon I sneeze.
,1 get - catarrh — and there you
. : arrh!
j ' —Judge.
AN IDEA!
Why not send for some auto
mobile catalogs so as to make an
impression on the postman.
"Hit With a Beer Mug; Dies
of Injury," says a headline. Yes,
it happened in Milwaukee.
A REAL. FUNNY IjOOK.
The bride looked exceedingly
charming In a gown of tan silk,
while the groom wore a neat
dark suit and a look of comical
perturbation on his usual jovial
countenance.—La SalJe Post.
As a matter of news it is noted
that Mr. Nickle Jackass was
fined $10 at Dcs Molnes for dis
turbing the public quiet.
The rod, the reel, the hook and
line. The bait ('twas made in
'62). The purling brook, the
weather fine — 'twill be a six
pound carp for mlue.
TEACHING I-'ISH TO SWIM
, If there is anything a fish is
supposed to do from the time it is
born it is to know how to swim.
Buit some fish have to be taught
how to swim. Director W. B. Me
han, of the Philadelphia aquar
ium, after a series of experi
ments with baby trout, made the
statement that many kinds of
fish must acquire the art of
swimming, just as birds learn to
tly.
TACOMA BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Be Guided by the Ads Which Appear Below—They Are a Carefully
Selected List of Business and Professional Houses Which Can Be Thor- ;
'■ oughly Relied Upon. ■ -v ; ■ : v --\ :'i*l
Cabinetworks Hardwood Floors - Pool J
A. KOLSTRAND when building ycur new i v -ra ■'*•*," >i, flchroeder -
\7~~T^ home, or your carpets get worn r\f*OOl/>^ ..:.:?,
.. "' 01 out, don't go anywhere else, but i JSL "~^ Bros
Cabin a Store and Off tee _F1«- to the Taconia Parquet Floor '9V*?WriTßv* ***"■»•
£•£&/?« Tur'nin*"*"' ""' °°- and have them *« you *n >* i^r** .ooom,
' ~*,""-__. estimate on * first claw hard- //iJ^. Uaeifto are. <\
1911 80. O •?;■. wood floor- ' 7*4 Ht Helens *t V^*iA9? Vs. . Call and ■ :
Foop> M>>n >71>- I Main 6756. Etc. Mala 923» 11 6* -"^ _^J "" "*"
Coal and Wood —Easy Terms Plumbing >-...-.
PACIFIC FUEL CO. W%%*F*S£Sf*S» Soda Water Fountain
A*ant* for •,: .' omen FITTING , . ' Repairing
■■as.?aJKrAJr* smp u&s* sf'-raas w. have a&. «-p^
w.-Tara.^^fjsa* ;BS«s»- tar r. "*■■■-■ a*«t«2iSs»f Wndß
tut * C Sta. . Panaher Mill : ; W. S. TOUNO CO. , \V. 11. COFFEE IMirMltiNCl GO.
Mate 610-A26H Mult HI 1101-4 So. Taklma, 1012 A. Phone Main 670
Cafeterials : Ice Cream | - Photographera
'H The Imperial MILETA £&*„ The Hartsook Studio
FATC Sl^^i^VLr.^! Bp«otail rate. l> Came quutltlaa, »oriaorty In th« Provl««ot Bldg.
LAil^ ftiJjESiyiJf for**u"*h% r. u Touror«« rta Wright Building »
O1 «1/ T> an VA - Mala till. A MM. ; Cor. »tS and Oeroim.re*. -.
918i/,PadntATe. Consumers' Dairy Co. EBlmn Pch%£ u%f m#rc*
; 915 Commerce St. tl<7 Tacoma M .. , W« ll»< for Haalltr.
Cement Specialty I Denttota . I Pianos and Organs
———-— j —; 1 —.. f .-. ! " " "~~~~"- SomvtnlDK New tor T%SQR.t.~
ir:sr NEW METHOD T»coma ?s^gg
»-[lS W°*™, ' Dental Parlors Piano <md fftVf*!
S^S rii »M« Moderate Feea. ExchaUffd * H«no or or
■nfc-.... m 0 5 ?59«?»2* > Dr. H. M. Johnson. Phone Main 11»» «"*^"ttu6«» Iran al orf*-half
fhonti M. »0»» »»»». I WH Tnc»ia ay. U» actual value
W Hardware ; | .-, Motorcycle! | ,;: Restaurants v v
Free! Free! ADEN'S E?issa,
We will «iv# free to any woman KSPG^* r m ~ ■■>?.'': '"-•-''- •:' <J:' t" -'-^V jv>.%"«JHOKa BAKING ,"\"?-;Vi^,
calllnjt at ouf »tor 'a . FINE . The "Choice : Of' the - Expert-, A el.an vmcm t « aat at a ■•<«■
; ALUMiNUH THIMBLE. .. _ , : : ence d Motorcyclist. ?'/ ;'; Ht * prloa. " Quick ■•rvie* for the
aY% n educed p'rlcea - - .. RAY E. DAY ', •>■ „rytu.f man. -- - ->^, . '
;■■■;. 1807 «tiiav. Phone M. 4UI 1;, 944 So. D Bt. Phone Main 6166 ■cy^»<^ *••» TACOM^- !'^^< ;
;^- Plumbing rv ■;:^:^ Nursery Stock ftffffi! Funeral Directors '
F. C. Grosser & Co. J™™?. Sfl^. * ° LY h NN f°
: Practical Piumbfn* and Heatlnt . c Cauliflower 6i; and Cabbage vj ;, \ Funeral UlTeCtOrS
Office Phoned Main 141. A 884.. - FnANK^ WILMAS^ ;V . ;^ ' & EmbaimerS \
Rt.ldeßca Phone. Main 11J1 „■-»■ NnrserylA!Oreenhonßes -h '-' **?-* IJ m7'^^ OT!J i*.^,"" "'
*■'. ':;. Dentists > I Neff & Sons; Grocers r r Sporting Goods ;Ti
• Red Cross «, SSiFSJ?^fi£SK'S*S Auto Collar RoU Neck
ffil Dentists v'vHß Watch 1 hIS v Sweater Cottar
Corner Uth anil Mm ' •*w C" " ** : |4.50 to $9. In a^ay and
«B .it.m. Bids; , wßk tkr ODSICC : dlnal. ocn Store, be.' ■
Rooms 51112 A OpSlCe KIMBAM.fitTTrSTORH.fM.
»P^Phon9 Main 1673 -"^ - *' ' : !. , < 1308 Pac. «t. -f-;
The Lash Transfer Oq v Wood ; and Coal fyJl-j:^ T. ; Tailors a ■?/*.
General Ttaniferln« I* Bxpre,.ln« PfcterßOn 3^o*. r*^ a : m QVAT\k
?;> Ori!r»lr Prfttntif Hflrwl^a** Bay, *• Grain. Flour. Wood ana i :"'"f mbbchant -TAitOB
Ollirlr Prr»TO«t floroir* Coal. We aell the Lady Welllnf MBRCHANT TAIIOR
yuICK, iTOmpi; OervlCe ton coal; price ««.«0 par ton lump. - - '. '„ *-
. OUT Aim i ; • . Weight aSd msaiiur* (rn«ra.ite»d ■♦;., «ac • Imported ' and }»om«»Ue $
Try Our B»»t»r» Service. . ' on all rood* Mold by ua. „*■■-. , .' ■:■'£.■• .\ f Woolen*. '-;:^*:j';^>;.
■-, ■- M. MrKrtimU • »on» -•',•> y <*- .COS-iOM «* Kat •:':- ■ '"-■;"•; . 1 •.■-■---."•-^,- -V. *■ W'vl?<>i
Ptionei. Main 5711. A 1851 Etore Phonea: Warehonae Phonaei
ft\^ North toth and Carr .;ll« > : ■-, Main ill vj\'- >;.» Main 77« l , 1111 ti C a*. " THann A SIM
a3Uk9a9le^i^9^^^r^B23feiß^^lM^B^^Bl9niC]Hll^S^BßMa^Bßß^B^BßßßlHlß^Bßße^Bß^Bß^Bi^BM Hl^HßHlßLalfl^Bflß^BHl^B^L^HaViia^^Hh^DßHßßl
ffkIIAUPC ■' BMteem Office Matt 12.
PHI INKS Clrc^lxitlon D* P e. Main J*.
* llVllUk/ Editorial Deft. Mala 794.
; OFFICE—77C-77H , tOMMKUI :. ST. ;
IODAY IN HISTORY
* June 1, 1681, the government
of , Maryland j wm revolutionized
by King Will
lam of England
who ' arbitrarily
took away the
charter of I*or<l
Baltimore and
appointed ■'. »
royal governor.
imore and
tinted a
.1 governor,
This regime
lasted for about
25 years when
Lord Baltimore
was . restored
lor a time, tsai
timore now seems, nowever, to be
ruled largely by hotel keepers
who determine how much the
convention traffic will bear.
Josh
Wise
Says:
"Th' Beeley_sport House has
solid walnut bedsteads in every
room. However, you don't find
this out until you've been shown
to your room —an, then it can't
be .helped."
"A Buffalo travelin' man who
left bis pocket flask beneath th'
pillow in his room ait th' Beelys
port House has reason to con
gratulate himself. He found it
undisturbed on his next trip."
"Th' young man In corduroys
who drive*, th' bus £er th' Beelys
poft house an' carries sample
cases, an' runs th' livery barn, an'
waits on table, an' acts as porter,
an' shines shoes in th' barber shop
has been promoted. They've made
htm night clerk in addition to his
other duties."
Times Want Ads cost but lc a
word, or lour Insertions for the
price of three when paid In ad
vanoe. •*•
Saturday, June 1, 1912.
••••••••••••••
;•■ ! •" -...,. ■ -; -—' ' - ->0
HOW THBV STAND. ■ •
(United Press Incased Wire.") 0
NEW YORK, June 1. — •
• Presidential - campaign man- •
• agerg here today issued the •
0 the following claims: 0
8 „ Republicans. V 0
• . Delegates in convention,' 9
• 1.078. ■".•-> ■---•'•
• Necessary to choice, 639. •
• Claimed by Tuft, 67». <-'■•;
§ . Claimed for ; Roosevelt. •
• 567.. ' ' :-- ■■:■-. "■ ;■• -■■--■.. •
• Conceded to Tuft „. by •
0 Roosevelt, 185. * - •
0 Conceded to Roosevelt by •
0 T;n i managers, 422. • •
• Instructed for L.aFol'lette, •
• 3G. ©
• • Instructed for Cummins, 9
ft 10. •
ft Delegates contested by •
• Roosevelt, 182. v- •
• Delegates contested by •
• Taft, 20. •
0 Unlnstructed delegates, •
0 122. •
0 Democrats. •
0 Delegates in convention, 0
0-1,092. •
0 Necessary to nominate, 0
• 782. „ ■ . •
• Claimed for Clark, 470. •
0 Claimed for Wilson, 358. V •
0 Conceded to Wilson by 0
0 Clark, 100. •
• Conceded to Clark by Wil- •
0 son. 300. . •
ft Claimed by Harmon, 42. •
0 Instructed for Under- •
0 wood, 82. ■ •
ft Instructed for Marshall, 0
ft 30. 0
ft Instructed for Fobs, 36. •
ft Instructed for Baldwin, •
ft 14. - -■■ :- . Vol
ft Instructed for Burke, 10. •
• Uninstru-cted delegates, •
ft 150. «
ft Contested District of Co- 0
ft lumbia delegates, 6. •
• ■ " . -wK •
Phone Main 1«35. Club Ri.t»?
Alterations of AH Descriptions
Neatly Done.
THE si I r.mil M in k WORK!
French Dry and Steam Cleanlnf
of l.iullrw' and GentN* Garuieut*
We Call for and Deliver Work
Promptly
1135 So. C St., Tacoma. Wash.