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Show Of ALL MEN Was the Judicial Temperament Tem-perament of Abraham Lincoln Frankfort, Ky., Nov. S. A now thought wns thrown on the outstanding outstand-ing character figure of Abraham Lincoln Lin-coln today when President Taft, who camo here to witness the dedication of the monument to the "Emancipator," "Emancipa-tor," said: 'I don't think it is too much to say that Lincoln had tho most judicial temperament of any man in history." Mr. Taft paid his tribute with that of Kentucky's mark of deference for her greatest son in the new, state capilol when a monument to the war president, given by tho descendants ot a long line of Kentucky pioneers, wus dedicated. Prior to these ceremonies, Mr. Taft talked to a score of negroes who became be-came frco men under tho Lincoln administration. ad-ministration. Huddled in Governor lllson's public oftices, these negroo listened to Mr. Taffs explanation of the lhing6 that went to make up Lincoln's Lin-coln's eminence over other men. Immediate!) after the ceremonies Mr. Taft and his party departed for Louisville, whero tonight the president presi-dent will bo a gucBt at a prcss club banquet and a public reception. |