; SPEAKS fflH TAFT SPLENOID RECORD IN REVIEW Representative Burton PIaces Ohio Man in Nomination. (Silencer-In the Republic†nation. u covenant Representative Theo- dor. E. Burto- planed In Wanton to: m Macy. William 3. Tu: a! ï¬lo. In. Bun-um “Id: . In Umlngrclalu‘n of tho Cool-nary of War a PMy'I Loader. Hi. Long Md UMuI Public Mk. I. to! 'l'lls convention eaters won a. as†mum, ~ot selecting a ram} mama-Hunt...- Warm sun-sacs that. mlflepabliesn W In] cosflsus to rule this mph. I: Is camels"!!! svwopl'lue tint an. at!» Cris: shoals! hp held In this mas-vol- ous city of (Meson. Hers It. yu'thst Wflghtoous ups-Isis: “that slsvory Ind Bourbonlsm, swung hon the us- uos's conscience. mud u.- an: tri- smphsnt voles when Abraham Lincoln was nominated. And hm. spin, with autos of thunderous loci-1m. enn ruptured throngs 'meted the naming of Quick]. o! Blane, 0! Hudson, sad} at Roosevelt. . -\ 1min one wants q undidatem' the national Republican convention. In men stubbornly contested pmiden- all «mndsns. eons of her lured so†hue led use embattled Republican hosts to victory. The Buckeye state in: assuredly oontributed her share oi stateuhen and general; (or the up. building of the nation. But (hat. of which we are prouder um it her pini- ‘nn citizenshipâ€"the mightiest imi- wark. of the republic in every comma!» mullâ€"mills up -o( Aiiiierlca'n tree woman; ever ready to respond to the main of alarm 1:: days of new. or to crush corruptiqn~ whenever it "raises in menacing head. From this ciiizennhip Ohio, in the nnpremer emer- gency oi the civil war. sent forth more than 200,000 soldiers for our country’s defense. a formidable array easily sur- puning in numbers the world-conquer- ing legions of imperial Caesar, and even urge-r than any army ever may tend by Britain for the tented ï¬eld. We welcome the friendly rivdl'" of candidates from other slalomâ€"from {hey-eat Empire state, the Keystone nuts, Indium. Illinois, and Wisconsin, forming with Ohio u broad expanse extending in unbroken sweep from old ocean to the uppermost bound of the males: of inland nous. Etch or these presents 3 leader amen: leader: whom Hon. William H. Taft. â€menu-sun In moon In In 066- mm! to the mm Hum-0f I m commonwealth. Mitt“ mu eunounou we vim I must In: tho prIIe. Tmrrow, and lo: ï¬rm: and quicken“ by I common ï¬ery ml. the chImptoul 91 In the eIuQIdam will so {or-1h vmli lnoununx ennui. um to VInqulsh the toe. 1‘. mt Mu cm 1 W!“ ï¬fth nu- tio bountiful (.4 "low! of our Mortal with. Such a dorm can an and: without tha motto. of Munda- and danéra to the new fabric. 1 moat strenuously deny that m Anon. can busineu man or the American cit.- tun cumm- iover standards than the citizen: of any other country. The American people are by no moans d0- praved. But by roam at their has: abaorptton In varied mum and of the glamour Whlch attends am It great undertakings. qua-W method: have-been abler to omit. themaelvea upon the bualneu of tho country. murmur“ have too fu- uently been ulna-d by acme who‘ at. inane too :crupntcu Monopoly."dfl- hone-t! and fraud hm unmet a prominence which allâ€. hr th- out out attsnttuu aatl «Mama-“on at every man who truly hm tho lb puhllc. . Au‘lnni all (hone them-and in the iork for reliorin; old ideals of lion- eaty end equnllty,‘ us well a to: high- er stendnrds of civic duty, one mu has stood preeminent. Ind thni mm is Tbmdore Roosevelt. Against cor rupt'on in every term he bu not his (nee with grim determination pmpt_ nnti ienrlen in action and with that intelligent leadership which in. no lured the eu'nblluhment of a better era in which the strong ind the wopk mike null submit themselves to in.“ impartial executionâ€"of the Int. flu itory oi ml millennium: 1m! min up one of the mutant pagan In the history of thin or any use and will prove that io-dny. u in any. criizienl hour of social unrest. or of danger, the mm will lppelt who an Impala with the emertency. Whosonttnukeuptho.u¢l which this wondrou: sononiion‘ db mantis should be wiloly cod impm~ daily perturmed a: his grout var see- rotary? Since the day when. in Ben- 13min Harrison' 3 odministretlon, these. two ï¬rst metâ€"ï¬e one as solicitor xen- ernl the other as a member of the civil serviée commissionâ€"they has been ‘bound together by like ideals and aims, .by close ties of friendship, Ind by the exchange of mutual coon-oi. each with his own lndividuxilty ind characteristi’cs ,kéeplng constantly in View the ennobiiuï¬ vision of a better and a greater Amer-loo. Since the day‘ when. less than .30 years of ago, Mr. Tait denounced, with b'urnlug word:, a member of his profession who had beet guilty 0! flagraiitly vicioui prao: ticea and had demoralized the com» munity, he has over been unionists?! with ihe~causeot true reform-avian- that refor’m which will not content it- ;911 yith academic dissertation or hol- low words. He has boon imbued with the spirit of action. ms advocacyot sounder conditions has never arisen tro'ru a desire'ior the exploitation of, himself. No one has ever yet nssumed the presidential chair who had received s more ideal preparation ior'the duties of that great ofï¬ce. As judge in state and federal courts, as solicitor general, as governor of the Philippines, so see- retary of war, which has Included the work of colonial secretary and direc- tor of nitlotiai public wou‘rs. he has re. ceived his training and has always shown himself master of the situation and competent to make more honor able Ind beloved me American name. There have been no years of inaction in his career. He has been continua.~ ousiy engaged in weighty tasks and 'eseh successive service has been char- neterised by sn increulng influence upon most vim question In our domestic affairs In whatsâ€: position be his held, he has damn! the rare union of u judicial tempera meat with an unsurpassed gm for ad- mlnlsti-atlva' mmazement. Although tron the light or to marmala- molt. Mon than any other 0! our public non he has Ind to do with our out- lylu (10me Ind colonial rob tlou. It was he who took ln chum tho motto. of that colouu uter- pflu on the lithium. the cam! unit. In; the hue: III! the mater cent. and under its directing hand the com palettes: a: this most BWWNIO‘S o: pnbflcworknltwlonuramud «mm hope. but In lmmlnent reality. mu: his evermdy skill u a me“!- cuor. he tutored tmqullllty In tho terms lullnd of Cuba-o one. db tnctod by civil wife. In the 1m! Plilllpplm. under»; blulng "natal oky. he found I maple-of may noes um tribes. desrpdod by centuries ol' mkmle and wore-non; md there too he not only an hushed the rule of law Ind local co trol In place of con- !nnlon and bloody strife. but showed the way to sell-government. um a new recognltlon ot' the rights of man. In the larger when owaofldi ooll~ than, we are entering Into new 1“ clone: bond: with gn the nations of the earth Who II better quullfltd than he tp lend America :9 her [mo poll- tion In thla Inf'or day when the boun- daries established In the centuries past are becoming Ion dintinct nnd kingdoms and races are beginning to 'reanze that they have all one coin- nï¬ destiny? Secretary Taft has exoeptional h- miliuity with condition: iii the dis- tantorient-Au Japan, in China. We may rest assured tint our tnditioml friendship with Japan will cautious. Moreover the future proï¬t»: that the numbering million: of China will awoke trom the lethurxy oi ages. end. Iha'then will realize that the morning am of fresher lite and wider outlook com†to her across the broad Paciï¬c from tree America, her truest friend and helper. We covet no portion of her territory. We desire from her. a: from all nations, increased good will Ind that mutual respect which know: neithar. Muster nor winging on either tide Thus in this new era of larger relations, Secretary Tait, with his 'comprehannioafof notional and inter: national subjects, would furnish a oer. ‘taintyi‘ot peace and outline) met â€so. Under him. at home and every- where, thin mighty people would have an assured conï¬dence in the secure development and progress of the coun- try and would rest safe in the reliance that a chief exemittve- m at the helm who, in peace or, in war, Would amide the destinies of the nation with a strong band end with a gentle ‘pntrb otic heart “'Have you got all you want for the cycling picnic?†asked hia'wfle. “Yes, I think so; the lamp, the wrench, the oilâ€"yes." “I knew you’d h met 1:." are marked; "the most amount-y thin. for the trip, Hm" And she handed him the conrtplu- (er. And so 10-day, In the presence of more than ten thousand and witï¬ the Inspiring thought of the wen-111311 t'm‘ thousand times ten thousand who dwell within our bordei-s, I-nbminatb for the p’residency (but perfect type at American manhood, that peerless representative of the noblest Idea‘ 11 .11 our national life William “.1111,“ ONO . I take this mednso! declaring my tam didacy for the nomination {of the ofï¬ce of States Attorney oi Lake‘ county. Re- alixing the' Importance of thll 081m 10 they peuplc In general. a'nd nppveciating flue responsibility thereto attached I “you: suppon. A v ~ TO THE VOTERS OF THE EIGRTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT; ' Having practiced hw' In Lake county {or more than twelve (12) years with a. 200d measure of mecca, lfld my 761mb;- ï¬canism never having been in doubt. 1‘ ice! justiï¬ed in asking;- your summon Adgtm 81h. , 11 m the above date I am nominated andin November elected; I shall, dnrmg- my tenure. make an honest effort tn so conductthe affairs or the States Attorney 5 Gen fl , tire people. - : -~ My unth of oï¬icc as preterilmd by the stamigs aï¬all at n" times be my Nathan. Under the new Primary law which will“ he in force- July Isl, and will merelbre govern in August, the peuplc have the absolute p'uwer tn select the men we make up the Republican ticket, and whcn yum ake your mark' In from of a mum's hm are doing that which ban here- tulore been done by a delegate in can: vemion: so in reality on August 8th, 1908, Lake county will hold the largest cunven~ lion lfl‘ltl hit-fury. and l am particularly anxious to‘ melt: the indonemcnl .of that com-emit)". asjo meet the pppmval or ' Ihé en- WM. P. WEISS Wu. P. szss. $43},