Taft Reflects On Reelection Confidence
The speaker asserts belief in lawful support and a honest victory, saying he did not use hysteria or delegate coercion and that his renomination was earned as well as his anticipated reelection.
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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1912
Page
10
The speaker asserts belief in lawful support and a honest victory, saying he did not use hysteria or delegate coercion and that his renomination was earned as well as his anticipated reelection.
A speaker expresses pleasure at renomination and emphasizes not seeking the honor. He hopes level headed Republicans across the country will support the regular ticket. The tone reflects a measured confidence in party unity and continued leadership.
Nominations were secured by theft and a packed jury delivered rulings. The national committee and credentials committee were biased, shaping the convention outcomes. The contested cases held the balance of power and dictated the final decisions.
The Ohio delegation hails a renomination for President William Howard Taft, praising him as modest and dauntless like Lincoln and Grant, temperate like Hayes, learned like Garfield, and progressive with moral stamina. They affirm trust in his patriotism, honesty, courage and justice for 100,000,000 Americans.
The Republicans outline their platform affirming government by the people, upholding state and federal courts, and seeking faster judicial action. They favor streamlined appeals, recall of judges when appropriate, world peace, anti monopoly measures, a federal trade commission, and a protective tariff with adjustments by a tariff commission.
The party champions sound currency and safe banking, calls for revision to prevent panics and promote employment, and supports agricultural credit, civil service expansion, and disability compensation. It seeks limits on corporate campaign contributions, a parcels post, and a Russia treaty on expatriation. It highlights Mississippi floods as a federal burden and cites Republican achievements under McKinley Roosevelt and Taft.
The platform endorses recall of judges with removal standards and argues for anti trust law tightening with criminal penalties. It backs tariffs with reductions, FTC power over interstate matters, farmer loan aid, federal civil service expansion and a retirement list, while omitting initiative and referendum. The vote tally shows 66 for and 63 against with 343 not voting.
A courtroom exchange centers on the question of loading a revolver before aiming at the deceased. The defendant claims innocence while the judge presses for firearm safety and verification steps.
Matilda Betham-Edwards notes a hidden cemetery near Monte Carlo where personal crisis reports are buried without ceremony. Graves show numbered wood markers, with unappropriated stakes marking empty plots. Monuments honor a craftsman and a loving sibling pair, both linked to suicide by gambling, while many unmarked bodies lie elsewhere.
The American Traveler's Gazette describes Holland as a sea fishing nation with large fishing fleets and amphibious life around canals. It notes picturesque villages, white and green houses, old time costumes, linen headdresses, and wooden shoes worn by all. Children mimic parental dress, including pipes for boys.
A Wall Street broker recalls a curb market in Paris where dealers and collectors meet monthly to trade and set prices. The open spice market picture shows crowds including schoolboys and lawyers exchanging stamps, with unwritten laws guiding the lively, roofless stock market. Rousseau quote noted.
I A Bort sues to quiet title to the west half of the north half and west half of the north half of section 4 in township 86 north range 4 west, alleging ten years adverse possession and confected deeds by various defendants and unknown heirs. The petition seeks quieting title against John Farbush and others and unknown claimants.
The defendants and unknown claimants are barred by the statute of limitations and estopped from asserting rights to the described premises. A default will be entered if no defense is filed before noon on the second day of the September term, 1912. Published four consecutive weeks in the Monticello Express.
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