davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

man language he was dispatched thither as
secretary Of legation in 1873 and shorty
after he became minister. He has also been
minister to the court of St James. He
was minister OF foreign affairs at the time
the attempt was made 10 murder the car
vitch NOW the czar) travelling in Japan
His grief over the outrage led 10. his res
ignation. During the Boxer outbreak he
was again in charge of foreign affairs
Later he became a member of that pow
eTfuI body, the privy council. If he has any
specially in diplomacy II is treaty-making
He has ever been q firm friend Of this
country. and the regard in which he is
held by Americans in Japan led them TO
give aim a banquet on Tuesday before
sailing for his country on Friday He
was made a y!scount in 1884.
The Viscountess A0kl is a German. and
was wooed and won by the viseOunt while
he was stationed in Berlin Their only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

Miss Reita Wolferman left town yester-
day afternoon to spend about ten days with
relatives in Richmond. Va, when she will
return to the city before going west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

a supper was served. Mrs. Richard enter
tanned seven ladies Wednesday a a lunch
con and whist. The table decorations were
in violet large centerpiece of yiOletS and
maiden hair fern, and at each end was
silver loving cup filed with violets and
ferns, the same flower being strewn over
the table. After luncheon whist was play
ed, the prizes being won by Miss Weller
man and Miss Weyl.
Mrs. Maurice D. Rosenberg and daugh-
ter Audrey left for Columbus, hio yes
terday to be the guests of Mrs Rosenberg s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cohen.
The Council of Jewish Women held an in
teresting meeting Tuesday afternoon in the
vestry rooms of the temple, which was
largely attended. Mrs. F. Leslie Ransome
chairman of the Public Education Associa-
ton of this city, reviewed the work of the
association during the past year, and Mrs.
Milton ] Rosenau read a paper on social
settlement work Mrs. Meyer FelIhemer
played several selections on the piano and
the meeting closed with the usual social
hour. An exhibition OF the work of the
council sewing class was held during the
afternoon,
Mrs. Harold J. Pack of the Portsmouth
has as her guest her mother. Mrs. Farber of
Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. B. Held. COZ | street. has discontin-
ued her Wednesdays at home for the sea-
son.
Mrs Julia Luchs returned home Thursday
from ten days visit in Philadelphia
Mrs. Max Fischer of 18th street has as
her guest Miss Abrams of Montgomery
Ala.
Mr.. David Morris is in town on a visit TO
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. Morris of
18th street.
Mr.. Silas Rosenthal. Mrs. Charles FIe-
scher and Mr.. Samuel Schwartz gave a
box party Thursday night at the Belasco
Theater to Mrs. Fannie K. Levy, Miss
Freda Lindheimer and Miss Laura Behrend
and supper at the Willard after> the per-
formance.
entertained at an evening party on Tues
day in honor of her cousin Miss Alma
Gassenheimer of Mobile. Ala. Those In
the party were Mr.. and Mrs, Levy. Miss
Engel. Mr.. and Mrs Lulley. Miss Loeb
Miss Norman, Mr.. John Norman Mr.
Simon Stein and Mr.. Louis Greenabaum.
A surprise card party was given Thurs
day evening to Mrs. Charles Kaufman
at her home on 1th street in honor
of her return home from the west by
number OF friends among whom were
Mrs. ]. L Blout. Mrs. Edward Mayer. Mrs
I. W. Nordlinger. Mrs. Boylawski, Mrs.
Max Goldsmith, Mrs. Carrie Berwanger
Mrs. Harry King and Mrs. Max Fischer
During the evening luncheon was served.
Miss Helene Elseman of Massachusetts
avenue has as her guest Miss Cecilia Mid
diedorf Of Baltimore. Md.
Miss Reita Woiferman left town yester-
day afternoon to spend about ten days with
relatives in Richmond. Va. when she will
return to the city before going west.
The Utopians gave dance Tuesday
evening at Dyer's Hail on R street which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

the Cairo. Miss Shartel is a junior in the
G. w. University in Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

Miss Helene Eiseman of Massachusetts
avenue has as her guest Miss Cecilia Mid
dledorf Of Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

The Utopians gave d dance Tuesday
evening at Dyer's Hall on r street which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

We're Rev. Dr.. and Mrs. Simon. Mr. n.
Gusdorf, Mr.. Samuel Ganss Miss Estelis
Peyser. Mr. Julius Peyser and Mr. SOL.
Herzog.
Mrs. A l.. Barber returned to New Y1rk
yesterday, after days stay, accompanied
by her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Vance. Mr.. and Mrs Barber
sailed yesterday afternoon on the America
for Cherbourg. to be absent a few weeks.
Mrs. lie Droict Langdon Barber and daugh-
ter. Julia Louise Langdon Barber. jr.. win
sail on the 2ith on the Carpathla for Il
short visit to friends in Vienna
The Washingtonians assembled In tho
cluD rooms, Il X street northeast, Monday
evening, April z 1t being the semi monthly
social meeting. number of vocal and plano
solos, also games. were the order of the,
evening. Col. Phelps winning the laurels at
the anchre table. Mr.. r. G. Reed Misses
r. Ltskey, Josie Ireland and Katie Slater
rave vocal solos and piano solos were rem
dered by Misses ireland, Sadie Bresiin and
Edith Appleby. Selections on the mandolin
Continued on Third Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

G. w University in Michigan
Mrs. Simon Lyon is in Indianapolis, Ind.
on visit to her father, Mr.. kirschbaum.
Mrs. Max Cohen, IT'S street, gave a
bridge whist party Tuesday afternoon in
honor of her daughter, Mrs Siegfred Fanti
of Savannah, Ga. Those in the party were
Mrs. Maurice D. Rosenberg, Mrs. Sol Min
ster, Mrs. Salvador Richard, Mrs. Meyer
Nordlinger, Mrs. Sidney ReiZenstein, Miss
Reita Wolferman, Mrs. Phil King, Mrs.
Henry Kaufman. Mrs. Isaac Behrend, Mrs.
Sol Lansburgh. Miss Edna Weyl and Mrs.
Siegfried Fantl. The prizes were won by
Mrs. Meyer Nordlinger. Mrs. Henry Kauf-
man and Miss Reita Wolferman. After the
game the guests adjourned to the dining
room. where dainty luncheon was served
The color of the table decorations were in
yellow. In the center was large yellow
basket filled with Easter chickens and
candy eggs, and from the basket to each
guests place was a streamer of yellow
satin ribbon. at the end of which was a tiny
chicken as a souvenir Candies and other
dainties carried out the color scheme
Miss Frances Levy. who has been In New
York for the past two months, has returned
to the city.
Mrs. Charles Kaufman, 2471 18th street,
returned home Tuesday from two months
stay In the west, and has as house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Koenigsberg of Chi
cago, Ill. Mrs. Ben Frank who was visit
ing her mother for few days, returned to
Baltimore Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador Richard entertain
ed at q bridge party In their apartment in
the Olympia during the week the Evening
Club and several out-of-town friends Those
who made up the three tables were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Reizenstein. Mr. and Mrs
Phil King Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Nordlinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nattans of Baltimore
Nd: Mrs. Siegfried Fantl OF Savannah, Ca;
Mr.. Samuel III. WalIach of New York city
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard After the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

Wife Of Sena tor Fulton of Oregon.
Copyright, 1906. by Cluedinsr, Washington. D c.
social affairs Of the capital the past winter.
The Fultons have an apartment at the
Portland.
Miss Julia Goldsmith has returned to her
home in Fredericksburg, Va, after few
weeks visit here with her sister, Mrs.
Rheine.
Mrs. Fred Meyer accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Marjorie Meyer, are visiting
Mrs. Meyers folks in New York city for
several weeks.
Miss Ernestine Frank entertained a the
alter party the first part Of the week in
honor Of her birthday
Miss Ruth Shartel. daughter OF Repre-
sentative Shartel, is visiting her parents at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

Wife of Senator oyerman OF North Carolina.
Copyright. 1906, by ciinednst, Washington. d. CT
come guest at most of the important hospi-
talities of the past season.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Ashworth have as
their guest Mr. Ashworthss sister. Mrs. r..
A. Enloe. wife of ex-Representative Enioe
of Jackson. Tenn. Mrs. Enloe will repre-
sent her CHAPTER at the d. a. r. congress
which meets in April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

Miss Irene Moore. daughter of Mrs,
Elizabeth Stauffer Moore. will be aH,ong
Miss Mamie Hume's bridesmaids Miss
Moore is charming young girl, very pop
.ular every where she is known. She IS as
skiliful in handling the reins over her
horses as she is brilliant In conversation,
and in addition to her other gifts, relieves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

Mrs. William Window. both with and with
out the violin accompa niment of Miss
Seweil, daughter of DIR. Sewell. Miss Sewell
also gave several violin solos. Later in the
evening delightful refreshments were
served.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-25
Is STEP TOWARD WORLD PEACE
interpa parliamentary Union Adopts Res
olution on Arbitration.

London. July 25.-The interparlia-
rfentary suniena yesterday adopted the
following rider to the arbitration
treaty which is recast in the model Of
the original with w. J. Bryan:
'If disagreement should arise
which is not included in those sub
mitted to arbitration, the contracting
parties shall not resort to any act of
hospitality before they separately or
jointly invite as the case may neces-
state. the formation OF an interna-
tional commission Of inquiry or medi-
alton, of one or more friendly powers.
This requisition to take place. II
necessary, in accordance with article
VIII of The Hague convention provid-
ing for peaceful settlement Of inter-
national conflicts"
The adoption OF the above amend
ment will have the effect Of widening
the scope of the arbitration so as to
include the questions of national honor
and is looked upon as a long step in
the direction Of peace.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-25
MAKE APPEAL
TO the PEOPLE
Government Seeks to
COunteract Effect
Viborg Address

st. Petersburg, July 25.-Count Hey
den. Prince Ivoff and M. Stakovecih.
three members Of parliament who re-
fused to sign the parliamentary ad-
dress to the country at Viborg. on July
23. today issued separate addresses
appealing to the people quietly to sib-
init to the imperial decree to dissolve
parliament and to prepare for the cleo
tions of members to the new parlia-
ment, and pointing out that the en-
peror acted within his constitutional
right under the fundamental law, and
that 1t would be crime at this time to
attempt to shake the power of the SOW
ereign.
The address continuing says that the
emperor only exercised his legal pre-
rogative in submitting the issue again
to the people to decide whether the
views Of parliament actually conceded
with the sentiment Of the nation. 1t
then appeals to the people to prove
their calmness and fitness for self gov
ernment.
"The government" the address adds,
"is compelled to maintain the integrity
of the state and the safety of the citi-
Zens at any price Resistance with
force not only means an enormous
number of fruitless sacrifices. but will
also bring Holy Russia to final eco
nomic and political ruin"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-25
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Asotin, Wash. July 25.-The case of
the state of Washington VS.. Charles
McFadden is being heard in superior
court this afternoon before Judge
Miller. The defendant Is charged with
man slaughter, 1t being alleged that
through malpractice he is responsible
for the deaths of Mrs. Bishop. the g.
months -old child of Mary Ann Rob-
inson and William Robinson. 1t is al
legged that McFadden deliberately
starved to death the patients under
the fasting treatment, the defendant
posing as an osteopath.
McFadden was brought before Just
ice Snoderly, July 3, on the same
charge and was released. He went to
Pomeroy and was arrested at that
place after a new warrant had been
sworn out by the superior court. Mar
shall J. S. Warren of Charleston brought
him to this city this morning
Cosgrove & Cosgrove. Pomeroy law
yers. arrived in the city this morning
in an automobile and will conduct the
defense. County Attorney George S.
Rummens will appear for the prose
cution The case Is set for o'clock
this afternoon McFadden is a man
of medium stature. dark complexion
have come to this section of country
from Iowa He commenced practising
here last spring.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-25
RESTRICT coNTRAsAND GOODS
London Conference Would Have
Hague Court Revise the List.

London, July 25.-The Interparlia-
mentary union after prolonged debate
adopted the following resolution:
THE interparliamentary union now
assembled expresses a view that the
Second Hague conference should:
Firstly treaty define contraband
OF war as being restricted to arms,
munitions of war and explosives:
Second-Reassert and confirm the
principle that ships carrying either
contraband of war or other goods
aboard such ships. not being contra
band, may not be destroyed;
Third-Affirm that even being be-
ligerents. private property shall be i'm
mune at sea as 1t Is on land"
The conference also adopted a reso-
luton favoring a discussion by The
Hague conference Of means to cut
down the 'intolerable expenditure on
ornaments"
The conference concluded its ses-
sions today
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-25
THEY MEET THIS MORNING
AND ORGANIZE
Resolutions Are Passed Indorsing Governor
Gooding and Opposing the Naming of
Senator iii State Convention

more, A. S. Winters, r. D. Ferris, D.
E. Pippinger, s. A. Douglas. and A. L.
Patterson.
Beeman-W. G. Childs ]. F. Gwin,
Hugh Posters, ]. N Jacks, B. F. May
nard, Sr., Seth Clifford, w. w. Wright,
Sr., and Ed. Merki.
Webb Ridge. A. Ferris and n.
b. Carpenter.
Gilbert. B. Dickson, F. ]. Bur-
chum and James Murphy. ------s-----
Central Ridge. w. Thomas. H. A.
Whitted and Whitted.
Dent-No representation.
Tammany-No representation.
Fenton-W. f. Snyder.
Ahsahka-F'rank Surprise.
Russell-Henry Dixon, John Price,
White Stalnaker and Martin Ladreiter.
With no representation from Dent
and Tammany the total number is re-
duced from 201 to 1877
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-25
AR0USEDIN
EVENING TELLER CONTEST

capture the prize for their district.
Naturally In the first district which
comprises the city of Lewiston the
largest vote will be polled. although
in the other districts the contest Is be-
ing waged vigorously. The friends of
the various candidates mean to make
a hard fight to win the prize for their
favorite. which is shown by the in
dorsements the different candidates
have received.
The main question. is who will be
the queen OF the Lewiston Charleston
Inter- State fair. This is a very hard
question to determine. it's the verdict
of the readers OF this paper as to who
the queen will be. Urge your friends
to subscribe for the Evening Teller
and get the special votes that go with
paid in advance subscriptions.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-25

There are now fourteen candidates in
the Evening Teiler's contest.
The way nominations are being re-
ceived, shows what interest Is pehis
taken in this event. No popular con-
,ast ever conducted on the Pacific
coast has had such fruitful results.
The prize is the greatest ever oiereu
its readers by any paper in the north
west It involves a greater expendi-
ture of money than any other paper
hut the Teller would have undertaken.
The trip will be full of interest from
tho beginning to the end, and as the
aifferept candidates become acquainted
with the arrangements anu ieai :,
something of what mas peeh pia'heu
for them, they go away Win d s.rohse'
desire than they ever hao peio' w
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-25
she SAW THAW
BEAT EVELYN
Sensational Evidence is
Given by Miss
Crane

New York, July 25.--The Evening
World has published an interview
from Miss Annie Crane, a masseur OF
this city, whose statement was taken
yesterday in the district attorneys Of
fee.
According to the World interview.
Miss Crane was sent to Paris by
White in 1904 in response 1t appears
to a call from Mrs Nesbit (now Mrs.
Holman) and brought the woman back
to New York. Miss Crane knew the
Nesbits before the young woman and
her mother went abroad in 1904 and
were followed by Thaw.
How They Lived In Paris.
When she arrived in Paris she found
Thaw Ely and Evelyn Nesbit and the
girls living in a beautiful apartment
near Camps Elysee and Thaw had been
a constant caller on Miss Nesbit.
1.-The day before got there" said
Miss Crane, "a terrible row had taken
place and Mrs. Nesbit had been put
out Of the apartment by Thaw who
acted like a maniac. Mrs. Nesbit was
nearly destitute and but for the timely
arrival of a woman newspaper writer
who had gone abroad with the Nesbits
would never have gotten back to the
United States"
Miss Crane told OF the beatings ad-
minstered by Thaw to Miss Nesbit and
that she Miss Crane. saw Thaw beat
Miss Nesbit and that when she inter-
ferred Thaw struck her also.
Showed Her Bruised Arm.
Miss Crane said that Miss Nesbit
oh hnr hn hrst1 1sa< mn, hnn NJ
and arms which were inflicted by
Thaw, and the finger marks on her
neck where he had choked her.
1t was Thaw's habit, said Miss Crane
when he went out on the Paris boule-
wards to stroll with other women and
to lock Miss Nesbit and Miss Crane in
their apartments. Miss Nesblt consid-
| cred an appeal to authorities. but re-
| Trained for fear or running her stage
career Thaw constantly raved over
men whom Miss Nesbit knew in New
York and often spoke OF Stanford
White I'm a threatening manner. Fin
ally Thaw consented to allow Miss
Nesbit to return to New York and
they sailed after a violent scene in
London.
Decided to Sue Thaw.
On the way across the ocean, Miss
| Nesbit declared her intention bringing
breach Of promise suit against Thaw
ard charging him with assault When
they arrived in New York. Whites au-
tomobile was awaiting them and Miss
Nesbit went direct to Whites office.
A family conference. Miss Crane de-
clared. ensued. and several days later
! Dh N A Rnfnnalg f.
! flee. made a statement confirming
Thaw's conduct; the suit Miss Crane
said, was to have been for $4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-25
CULDESAC IS
UNRESTRICTED

"The Culdesac delegation is not in
structor for Borah and Masters, and
all reports to the contrary are errone-
GUS" says Attorney A. j. Green,
member of the delegation who arrived
in the city this morning.
I'VE held a meeting Monday night"
continued Mr.. Green, land agreed to
vote as a unit for whatever a major
ity of the delegates from Culdesac de-
eide upon. We are all in favor OF the
nomination of Gooding for governor.
but we have no instructions regarding
the fight for senator or for Masters
for sheriff.
I'VE are, however, solid for Roberts
for sheriff and the delegation will sup
port my candidacy for county attor-
ney. We are here this morning TO get
a line on the situation and to work
hard for the interests of Cuidesac.
Cu,desac Is one of the banner repuh-
ucan precincts in NeZ Perce county.
We have always supported the fepuo-
lican ticket from top to bottom ana
believe now that we deserve some rec
ognition.
"Culdesac. however, will give the en-
tire support of the republican strength
there whatever the results or the con-
wilton. We are republicans out our
way. and whatever the majority OF the
party in the precinct or county Is III
favor of so are we.
"Culdesac can be counted on TO give
a large vote to the republican nornh-
nees. We shall work unceasingiy lot
Culdesac men on the county ticket
but whether we win or lose on TINS
proposition we are republicans and the
republican nominees in Nez Perce
county cap count on our support
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-25
HERE TO FIGHT
Gov. COOD|NC

kilograms received in Lewiston to-
day state that Monte Gwinn will be in
Lewiston before the convention meets
tomorrow
This- win make the contest In the
convention an open fight between Gov
ernor Gooding and his supporters and
Borah and his supporters. Monte
Gwinn is the warm supporter and
campaign manager of Mr.. Borah, and
he is one of the strongest enemies
Governor Gooding has in the state.
The wool growers association is
making a struggle to defeat Governor
Gooding for denomination. Mr.. Gwinn
is one of the leading members of this
association and in other counties has
made his fight openly against Gooding
and in support of Borah.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-25
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Asotin. Wash. July 25.-After being
out but few minutes last night the
jury in the case Of Frank Brown,
charged with completely in the Clark
ston robberies returned verdict OF
guilty"
The trial was concluded yesterday
afternoon.
Attorney c. II. Baldwin Of Lewiston
appeared for the defense while County
Attorney Rummens conducted the
prosecution.
While on the stand in his own de-
fense Brown made the attempted alibi
that he was in Culdesac at the time Of
the robbery and went to bed with
Stand and Burns the night preceding
their capture Burns has lately been
adjudged insane and was too weak to
apnear for trial.
Sentence will be passed on Brown
by Judge Miller tomorrow.
Other Gases Before Court.
Two other cases are scheduled to
appear before the court before ad-
journment. the mandamus proceedings
against Justice Clear and Judge Nee
lands. both filed on different occasions
by County Attorney Rummens. the
former in the Shaefer case and the
latter in suit for damages in a sheer
herder affair.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-25
PLENTY OF FUNDS IN AMERICA
Red Cross Appeals to Japanese to
Keep Their Money at Home.

Washington, July 25.-Through the
state department the Red Cross has
sent a dispatch to the Japanese gov
ernment asking that no further con-
tributions be made by the japanese to
San Francisco relief funds.
The Red Cross officials believe that
all the funds necessary for the relief of
the California earthquake sufferers
can be raised in this country among
persons better able to give than are
many of the Japanese who contributed
to the San Francisco funds. A total
Of $146, 900 has been received by the
American Red Cross from Japan.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-25
so PulAjANES
FALL IN FIGHT

Manila. July 25.-Advices from the
Island of Leite say that a large band
of Pulajanes yesterday attacked a col
umn of the constabularly and regulars
commanded by Captain George II. Nc
Mastery of the Twenty fourth infan-
try. The battle. occurred near Baneu-
pal. The Pulajanes We're repulsed- with
loss of fifty killed and sixty wounded.
The troops and constabularly suffered
no losses. The Pula James fed with the
column in pursuit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-25

WANTS DIVORCE-Attorney A. ].
Green Of Culdesac filed suit in the dis
trict court this morning on behalf OF
Mrs. May Moofe of winchester, who
seeks divorce from William Moore on
the grounds Of cruel and inhuman
treatment Mrs. Moore asks for the
custody Of one minor child. a 4-year-
old boy The couple were married five
wears ago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-25
k00TENA| IS
NOT FOR BORAH

Special to Evening Teller,
Rathdrum, Idaho July 25.-The
Kootenai county delegation has not
been instructed for Borah and will be
against the Endorsement Of the Boise
attorney in the Pocatello convention.
Charles L. Heitman makes the def
mite assertion that the Kootenai dele
gates will not favor the nomination of
Borah in the state convention.