davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Not the least important passenger on the cana
dian Pacific liner Empress of Ireland. which ar
rived in the Mersey from Canada recently was
remarkably fine specimen of the Chinese ChoW oos'
which is a. Gift from King Edwards equerry, Colo
mel Sir Henry Knollys. to the Queen. In order 10
ACQUIRE the dog Captain NJ. A. Hamer, OF tho
l29th Baluchis, Indian army undertook on oenail
Of the colonel d journey Of twelve Thousand niles
Connected with the Indian frontier FORCES, captain
Hamer went from the Afghanistan hill station with
which he was associated into the Chinese Empire
and uyas successful in obtaining beautiful speci
men Of the Chow dog, which In build ana stVio ol
coat excepting that the color Is hsh1 Oro"n'
somewhat resembles the popular Pomeranian. Hav-
ing acquired the dog, Captain Hamer continued MS
Journey to Vancouver and thence to Montreal
where he embarked the Empress or Ireland
"y.." said the bachelor, "a fellow may think
has bsvinp high old time at night. but something
viii surely tell him next morning that ne simply
iaye aYes pep,ied the married man. "or somebody"
Philadelphia Press
In a letter from Paris on the subject OF ms con-
troversy with G. Bernard Shaw, written TO 1rleno
in New York DR.. Max Nordau says that She"
Onslaught" which appeared In 1our issues VI
..Marz" was answered by his Nordaus) letters
In tba .F,rsnkftrter Zeitung." Mr.. ShaWs re-
toinder in the same paper" DR.. Nordau says.
seemed to ptiably weak ana lame lhae
Judged It unnecessary to add one word more
r,. 0oc+or-I well remember what severe
wrench il gave to accept lno tAeoiS VI o'NA0-
ton. L, r~.to,oo Tr,-
bune
Efforts TO restore to its oldtime look the mousse
in North Square, Boston. which was once the nome
of Paul Revere is being redoubled just now py the
Paul Revere Memorial Association, under "noso
auspices the property has been purchased. Con-
tributons from patriotic and public spirited per-
sons from various parts Of the country have maos
up a fund out of which $4,000 has been USED Tor
buying the property, and about 5000 adoiuonai
has been expended in restoring the oIo house to
as near its original look as possible This work
will now come to sudden halt II more money
cannot be raised for the funds are about exhaust
ed Interest has been widespread In this WORK.
and among those who have co-operated Win the
association In the efforts TO reach the success
which is so desired. is Governor Guild. Wno' IN oe
half of the association. personally makes an ap-
neal to the public to allow the work or resto-
ration TO flag when much has already been &C
comp.ished and also much learned by the work
of excavation and restoration. The sum OF S4oV'
is needed to complete the plans. so that present
work may not stop.
..T feel said the Boston girl. that [ have been
on earth before in some remote period
.oTha glacial maybe ventured the reckless man.
j .ouisVille Courier journal
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
from The Tribune Bureau.I

From The Tribune BuTeau'J
Washington JAM 21.-The British Ambassador
will on to New York Friday and in the evening
will be the guest of the Bar Association at the
reception in honor of the officers and members OF
the New York State Bar Association. Mrs Bryce
will accompany the ambassador, and Will no@
therefore, hold her usual Friday reception al the
embassy The ambassador and Mrs. Bryce Will
hold two receptions in March.
Sefor Don Jose Augustn Arrange, who came TO
washington as special minister from Panama
while the regularly accredited minister, Senior de
Obaldia served Vice-President OF Panama mas
been appointed minister. and will arrive In New
York the last of the week from several weeks
visit to the isthn1us Mr.. Arosemena, charge
daaaires will go to New York Thursday morning
to meet the minister and will accompany him to
the capital Mr.. Arosemena gave a theatre party
tonight in compliment to the Misses snaW' anu
a supper party at the New Willard afterward
Miss Irene Moore and Captain Wigmore were
among the other guests.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Van Vechten's Divorce Dance" was the
feature of a tea given yesterday afternoon at
the Plaza Hotel by Frederick Townsend Martin.
and for which he had issued several hundred in
vitations The comedietta. which lasted less than
half an hour, was performed by Mrs George Jay
Gould. who took the part of Mrs. Van Vechten:
by Mrs. Francis L. Pruyn, who played the part Of
the maid, and by Kyrle Bellew. who appeared as
Mr. Van Vechten. Mrs. Gould's son, George Jay
Gould, tr, and her nephew. Arthur Hamilton. ar
rayed in eighteenth century page costumes. at
tended to the curtain. which gave them consid-
erable difficulty, and Bradley Martin. jr., Fred
erick NJ. Davies Bertram Cruger. Kingdom Gould.
Wiliams Whtehouse. Stephen Van Rensselaer,,
Seymour Johnson, Rupert W. K. Anderson. the
Hon. Regenald Fellowes and the Hon J. J. Ashley
oficiated as ushers and assisted Mr.. Martin in
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

.ions IF If He would have conviction OF viola
tion of the ez.ise law ipso fGcto cancel the
offenders license and he would have the 1oV
ernor empowered to remove from ONCE any
mayor who failed to enforce the law In his mu-
nicipality. go
On other subjects the Governor spoAe Witn
the same refreshing frarkness and aggressive
energy He would abolish some OF the numer-
Gus boards and commissions which now draw SO
heavily rpon the state treasury and consondate
others so as TO lessen cost and increase ell
cheney. The drawing of salaries by some OF the
existing commissioners under present clrcum-
stances he described as "a crime agalnst PUBIC
morality and the suggestion or thelr 1urther
continuance as intolerable. In view or the excep-
tional wear and tear inflicted upon roads by
automobiles he favored a special tax upon sucn
vehicles for road repairs. He was outspoken
for better system of state accounting ana Ior
periodical and expert examination or all State
accounts. He condemned the party lever" vot-
ing machines which have been forced INTO use
in some parts of the state, holding that the
"easier YOU can make it for independent voting
and the splitting of tickets the better it is for
"the state" and the only mechanical device
which he would approve would be one when
practically placed the Australian ballot on
a machine He asked the Legislature to adopt
rules excluding all persons except state ON
GERS from the floors Of the two houses at all
times and to enact law making IL grave
misdemeanor, involving severe penalties for
any one to violate those rules. In such fash
ion he discussed other affairs Of direct public
interest. giving every hearer the clearest possi-
Bile impression that the same judicious energy
which redeemed the morals and administration
of two Of its chief counties was about to ad-
dress itself in like fashion and with similar
efficiency to the improved administration of the
whole state
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
4muSeMenfS.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2stThe Rose ef the Rsncho'
Observation-Disclosures
AsToR-S:1s-Irene wycherley-
BIJOC-22o-S.2o-The Comet
BI.ANEy'S-S:l5-Tbe Heart OF Maryland
BROADwAY-s.lb-The Par1sisn Model
CASINO@s.l5-Funabashi-
COIONIAL-2-s-Saudexfie
CElTFRION-2-15-S15-Mfss Hook oe HcIAslio-
DALyS-2.lSS-Societya and the BULLDOG
pFWEY-2-S-NRudeyie.
EDEN MySEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRE-2.l5-S:iS-The Testers
5-S.3Q-Under the SIreen~ooo AAse
GERMAN-S-Goetz Beriichingen
GoTHAN-2-S-Eauoevflle-
HACKETT-S:3o-The Witching Hour;
HFRAI.D SQUARE-2:1s-s:16-The CHI oe'lno N
rpPOSnBso1NF-e-s-Battle of Por. Arthur. The -Four
Winter Carnival
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sister -,, -. ~a- yorr
l<NICK ERBOCKER-2:15-S:15-The LAX Oh NC" A0~
ITRERTY-2Is-s:2o-Poliy of the Circus
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thief
-s-Iy-fsosmersholnn-
ManIsoS SouARE-2-s.1o-The Reckoning. preceoec
bv Literary Sense
NaIfSTIC-2lS Top o m Eorao
NANIIATTAN OPERA HOUSE-S-1<ouise- ,,-...-
s@r-TeTfsf1I TTaN OPERA HoUSE@S-MsssIns Butter
NEW ANSTERpAM-2:1s-s:I -s:I5-The Merry Nido~'
NEW r-TRCI.F-2:f5- -S:l5-Plsying the Ponies
sax axtoY-s-fs-Twenty IN the SHADE
ST NICHOLAS RINK-1ce Skatins-Inree sessiOHs-
SRI ANT-S:It-A Grand Army Man
o-fs-S:1S-A knight for a Day
wERERs MUSIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Inv
Merr- widow
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
YALES JUNIOR "PRON." ."
annual Social Week Ends scith Bal
an Second Regiment ArmOry.

New Haven. Jan 2i Especially festivities
of Yale's junior promenade week were brought TO
a close tonight by the final events on the annual
programme. At several homes IN the city, IN
number of Yale dormitories and in several OF the
chapter houses of the Sheffield Scientific School
teas and receptions were given this afternoon
This evening the principal event OF the annual
social week. the Junior promenade. took place IN
the 2d Regiment Armory. IN Meadow street
Nearly twelve hundred couples crowded the doof.
In the armory Colonial columns were erected
along the sides. and the dinsy interior was trans
formed into spacious Colonial hall Green
cream, white and touches OF red mads up ths
color scheme of the decoration Suspended from
the ceiling. entwined with smilax. was the she'll
in which the Yale crew sat in the race on ms
Thames last June, when Harvard was defeated
The footballs won from Harvard and Prtnceton
in the annual games last fall also hung from ths
ceiling. There were seventy boxes. filed Tiua
guests brass band OF thirty pieces and an
orchestra OF twenty-five alternated IN playing tns
waltzes and two steps which comprised the rlusi-
cal programme
The grand march was begun at o'clock led by
the floor manager OF the junior prouenads COM
mittee. Robert Boyd Burch. OF Cincinnati, and nis
sister. Miss Louise Burch- They were followed
by the other members OF the Junior prcE1enads
committee and their guests The COMMITTEES con-
sisted of the following: James B. Perrin. OF IN
dianapolis. chairman; James Merriam Howard. OK
Montclair. N J.; Gayer Gardner Douirick- or New
York: Mortimer Ashmead Seabury. Welleslsr
Hills. Mass; Harvey Hollister Bundy' Grala
Rapids; James Benton Grant, 1r., Denver; HoWaN
Carter Davis. Elizabeth. n. J.: L B. ROBBINS.
Springfield. Mass. and Edward L. Ryerson- IT. OK
Chicago.
AT the ST. Anthony Hall tea this afternoon Inc
patronesses Mrs. Arthur T. HadIey' ius-
Walter Camp, Mrs Henry F. English. Mrs WIZ
lam w Farnam. Mrs l. D. Huntoon. Mrs Anson
Phelps Stokes. jr.. Miss Katherine Trowortos0'
Mrs Thomas Wallace, jr., and Mrs Otto G. hAm-
say.
The patronesses at the York Hall tea were N4'
William C. Mixter. Mrs Charles F. TreaoNA1'
Mrs. c.. b. Morgan. Mrs p. +. Walden, MIS- <>-s
sell II. Chittenden, Mrs ii. Merrtman Steers 49,
Mrs. William J. Comstoch- The patronesSes .
the St. Elmo chapter house included Mrs Hent'
3. Sargent. Mrs EifOrd ID. Trowbrfdse- MIS- FAe
erick T. Rogers, Mrs Harry p Brewster. Mrs -
Witt c. Moon and Mrs Frank @. Burke
AT the Cloister tea the patronesses were A
W. G. wylie. Mrs G. C. Frisbie. Mrs. Arthur M
win. Mrs Lewis II English and Mrs Wfncn'se
Bennett. Sachem Hall was opened for the ~ ;.
time. the patronesses at its tea including Mrs
b. Hastings. Mrs. II L. Wells, Mrs lshain iAo-
derson, Mrs Hayes O. Trowbridgs. MIS- fiA'
W. Foote and Mrs. =. l. Btgelow-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
THE CABINET.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau-1


washington, JAN 21.-The Secretary OF uhe
Treasury and Mrs. Cortelyou gave their annual
dinner to the President and Mrs Roosevelt tlis
evening Their other guests were Representative
and Mrs. Fowler, Judge and Mrs Clements 'uuee
and Mrs Booth Assistant Secretary Reynolds. AS
s,ston+ secretarv Edwards Assistant Secretary and
Mrs Winthrop Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl. General
and Mrs George B. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs John
]. Hemphir Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Pray Of New
York: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prosser. OF New forK' ;
Miss Carow Miss Mary Williams Miss Gertruoe
Brown of Lockport, n. Y; Miss Hinds' MIS- Henry
P Blair and H. o. Weaver.
The Secretary of State and Mrs Root enter
tanned a number of guests at dinner tonight
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau-I


Washington Jan. 21.-The President nad as "i'
e,,es, at luncheon this afternoon Walter T. withei
r.. Collector of Customs at Plattsburg, N T.
General Charles Fl. Grosvenor, former member Oh
Congress from Ohio. and Elmer Dover secretary oi
- n~,,I,car national Committee, had brief chats
with the President
Callers at the White House before the CABINET
met included Senators Long, Proctor. DixoD anu
Carter: Representatives Smith, Washburn, Heirn'
Olcott Fairchild Calder Suzer. Alexander Larean'
wanger and Campbell; W. II. Douglas, 1orihef
rneu,ber of Congress from the 18th New York DIS
trict and Assistant Attorney General A 5. Cooley
The Cabinet was in session from IL a. m until
1 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

PREACHING AND PRACTICE
From The Boston Herald
ton. which is insistent goodness in those who
preach 1t.
NO ONE TO TAKE HIS PLACE.
From The Boston Advertiser
Mr.. Stedman was almost the father confessor or or
American literature to-day he createo @ @ o,e ,'its pt
he occupied and leaving It. 'hefe - "o 'i' e1i'0
fitted to take it,
REMARKABLE CAREER.
From The Syracuse Post-Standard.
stedmans career remarkable. not only In
that it combined commerce and art but also in
with the creative work of poet.
LIVED LIFE AND ALSO SANG IT"
From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
noet ought to be none the worse for being sane,
and sanity was characteristic or al .he liispI q
tions of this gifted man VINO hVeo hie aiu aiso
sang II.
HIS APPRECIATION OF OTHER POETS
From The Baltimore Sun.
Mr.. stedman's poems characterized by depth
and feeling He not only wrote excenent verses. S.
but he had fine appreciation Of the work OF other
poets. He produced nothing at all comparable a. 10
the s. OF SeS T49 haq ban to
But he had broad sympathy and disGrlminatns
taste in estimating the work of his fellow-crafts-
From The Hartford Courant-
He lived be the dean or New fork men OF
letters He will be sadly missed at the Century.
at the Authors Club, at the New England dinners
hut nowhere missed in quite the same way as at
Yale. We glad that he liyed to see her Two
hundredth birthday and to write the ode wnlch
Professor Parker welded to music as noble as
itself.
HIS LIFE AN EXAMPLE.
From The New York Evening Post.
1t is not necessary to match Mr. .stedmans ac-
compli.hments; but his happy life is an example
to those of us who in getting and spending lay
waste our powers. In his genial old age he was a
ne specimen OF sustained intellectual interest and
seryiceable friendship With great simplicity, yet
with honest pride. he cherished literary tradition
NJ which few exemplars remain.
"A RARE AND NOBLE FIGURE"
From The Springfield Republican:
OF the man, what say? Without eulo-
ptuu nothing. 1t is too soon to tell what Stedman
was among other men: how generous, how helpful
how fun Of encouragement, how forever serving
others even as he served the whole reading public
nv doing those especial things which he saw needed
doing and which there was no one else TO do. He
is a rare and noble figure in our letters. and his
death, with a dozen books unwritten. which he
had planned to write. deprives us all OF large
treasured ,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

The election of George Peabody Wetmore as
limited States Senator from Rhode Island com
pletes the membership of the Senate or lSo'- oo
There are sixty-one Republicans and sthir'y-one
Democrats on the roll. and had not okiahoniA
IN its admission as state elected TWO Deiho-
cratic Senators the upper branch wouio now 10
Republican-for the first time IN gene
by a two thirds majority MT "etiio,e
of reelection last winter because Oh
g. 1,,,tbip the Republican party, which en-
.s,os , deadlock in the Legislature. He was
,.aorsed for the Senatorship by the state or
x,.nization last fall, and his success proves 'na'
th. nartv is again harmonized and united ne
bas renresented Rhode Island heretofore with
Intelligence, industry and dignity
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

probabIe that a white Hand" busSsen or WIN
dow sign would warn off many bomb tnro"ei'
At all events things have come to such pass
that the sufferers must help the ponce inS
bomb thrower must go. and soon
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

This sepspaper Is Oioncd and published 6y
The T,sbuee Association, Neto York corpora
sion; oroe and principa! place of business, Trib-
Vne Building, No. ISL Nassau street, Ne'0 York :
Ogden MiIls. president; Nothaniel TattIe. sec
retory ond treasurer. The address Of the Off
GERS is the Office of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
LAeoRlrEs REJECT SOCIALISM.

Hull. England Jan. 21.-The Labor party h0.U
conference here to-day. AT which an amenarnen
the constitution binding the party 10 socialism w.
rejected by q large majority
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

If all college students VINO reao INC Ho"'
papers were capable Of drawing practicdl ie''oAo
80, tba current history therein recorded, the
Vale freshmen would have taken less extrava-
giant advantage of their traditional license at
the annual prom" concert in New Haven last
Monday. Thousands of yards Of paper stream
ers were dropped from the gallery, and SO great
was the quantity of Mardi Gras decorations
that the fire marshal ordered the curtain rung
down because, as he said, single spark might
set the auditorium abaze. Between Boyer
town moving picture performance and cohese
theatre stuffed from floor to gallery with paper,
we should prefer to take our chances at the
former.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

view his superlative. apparently extraVagaht
Inference becomes keen yet obvious comment
upon the limitations of local statesmen. lne
ridicule heaped upon Mr. Sullivan mas peeh HIS
DIaced
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

The great question that is now asitating lie
undergraduate intellectual world IS wnether Noi
nell, by putting coed on us oeoatils
will have an unfair advantage over ooiuliDA
Why doesn't Columbia improve OH 'ne 60
onar+s and send an all coed team
apainst Cornell?
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

The Union Labor Bank Of Chicago, which
closed after running only eighteen months was
able to pay it's stockholders 60 cents on the DOL
lar The stockholders passed vote or thanks
and congratulations to the directors AND yet
there are persons who talk about the OUT
rageous demands Of Labor.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
Nep31ork DAILY GaIbu,ts

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY o., 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22
TRIBUTES TO E. c. STEDMAN.

PREACHING AND PRACTICE.
From The Boston Herald
In character he maintained the American tradi-
ton, which is insistent on goodness IN those "ho
preach II.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

NO ONE TO TAKE HIS PLACE.
From The Boston Advertiser
Mr. Stedman was almost the father confessor or
A,oarican literature to-day. He created the place
he occupied and leaving it, there is no one quite
fitted to take it.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

Mrs. Douglas Robinson's house. in Madison ave-
nue.. will be the this afternoon OF meeting
in behalf of the Red Cross work. and at which
Major Charles Lynch will deliver an address
New-York tribune., 1908-01-22

Nine. Nordica. Emile de Gogorza and Jean
Gerardy will be the solosts at the last OF Al
bert Morris Bagby's musicals at the Waldorf-As-
torfa on Monday morning next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
IOWA MULCT Law ILLEGAL
SWEEPING DECISION BY JUDGE
SMITH MCPHERSON.
Circuit Court Jurist Says There Has
Been No License System in
State for IS Years.

DAVENPORT. Iowa. September 10
According 10 a decision rendered yester-
day by Judge Smith Mcpherson Of the
United States circuit court, the Iowa
mulct law system under which saloons are
now operating is illegal. Judge McPher-
son further declares the Iowa mulct law
Is no license system and that there has
been no license system in Iowa for the
last quarter of century. and for that
length of time there has never been a
lawful sale of liquor a beverage with
in the state of Iowa. He further holds
that no person under any circumstances
can lawfully sell liquor as a beverage in
Iowa.
The decision was made in a suit of the
United Breweries Company of New Jer-
sey vs.. the Civic Federation of Davenport.
The complainants charged the federation
with conspiracy and sought to enjoin
them from abating property on which a
saloon had been closed. Judge Mcpherson
denied the application for writ of in
junction.
Under the mulct law Iowa saloonkeepers
have been paying 5000 annually as a tax
with the understanding that 1t legalized
their sale Of intoxicating liquors and gave
them relief fro mthe old prohibitory law
which is still on the statute books.
Judge Mcpherson holds that to enjoin
the federation would be similar in effect
to enjoining the police powers of the
state; also that the Iowa law does not e-
galize the sale of liquor. merely making
1t conditional.
The United Breweries Company Of New
Jersey. after its saloon had been closed
at Princeton, Iowa, for an alleged VIOLA
ton OF the Iowa mulct law, sought to en-
Join the civic league Of Davenport from
interfering with it's property rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19

=. Conger Of the Conger laundry, E. l..
3rice and William Brice of the star
laundry and Louis Levi. Charles Jacobsen
and Leon Tobriner of the FrazeePotomac
laundry.
The Elite laundry. the Manhattan laun-
dry, the Star laundry and the FraZee Po-
tomac laundry are all mentioned as de-
fendant corporations. and the Washing g
ton Laundryman's Exchange is also in
cluded as a defendant organization. The
Model laundry, through j. +. Broadbent
and Frederick w. Moore. are named as
defendants
The first section of the complaint states
that the Model Laundry Company is a
corporation organized under the laws of
the District of Columbia, doing laun-
dry business in the city of Washington,
and brings this suit In its own right and
on behalf Of such other persons as may
desire to intervene herein and bear their
proportionate part of the costs in this
case incurred.
In a conversation with Star reporter
Immediately after the papets in the case
were filed today. Mr.. Ambrose. the at
torney for the defendants, said: Il am in
clined to believe this matter is not goinj
to end here. as the affair, in my opinion,
Is a clean-cut infraction of the sherman
law and Mr.. Broadbent will undoubtedly
call the attention of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor to the matter And
too, it is more than likely the facts will
be placed before the United States attor-
ney for investigation"
They Won't Talk.
Inquiries directed TO members of the
association and requests for statements
were also unsuccessful. those mem
bers reached suggesting that the president
of the association be consulted.
1t is stated by one of the men asso-
ciated with the Model laundry that the
Washington Laundryman's Association
comprised practically all Of the laundries
of any consequence in Washington with
the exception Of the Model laundry anG
the Harvard laundry. 1t was said that the
exchange has made a consistent effort to
hamper the business of the Model laundry
since the latter part of July. but that II
only assumed dangerous proportions with
in the last several weeks.
Mr.. James NJ. Ellsworth. president OF
the Washington Laundrymens Exchange
declined this afternoon to discuss the case
upon the grounds that he had not been
officially advised of the legal proceedings
and knew nothing of the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-19
SWISHER TO QUIT RACE.
Nominee for Governor Springs Sur
prise in West Virginia.

CHARLESTON. w. Va.,>September 10.
Charles W. Swisher. nominee for gov
ernor on the regular republican ticket,
will on Monday tender his resignation TO
the state committee. He made this state
ment to the correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press here today, authorizing him
to announce that he (Mr. Swisher) had
asked State Chairman Mathews TO call a
meeting of the republican state committee
for Monday evening. September 2l
At that time he said, he would tender
his resignation as republican candidate
for governor and make a formal state
ment Of his position. Except that he had
fully determined on this action he said
he had nothing further to say at this
time.