The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-27
PRICE TWO CENTS.

i frtFsluent NtlS Cpis'lUsNi th' bAN NeiOfes
which II true"
! Up jumped Hrrh"rt Parsons and flercely
demanded OF Mr. Ward. -Du YOU mean
to say that President Taft told you that he
favored Mr. shcrmun's selection, is that
| rightS-
Mr. Ward got ~ and turning 10 Mr.
Parsons said: Il refuse Co answer any
thing in relation 90 what President Taft
said
Mr.. Parsous then raId Under tbs
circumstances think W" should take tbs
Presidents written word In regard To
! this matter
Mr.. Barnes still Professionally said: Il
want Mr. Gri-com g. let Us have his proof
that these twenty men acted through
misrepresentation and deceit"
Mr.. Griscom. replying To Mr.. Barnes,
said:
Misrepresentation were made 90 me
and others. and think IL is u fair Inference
that they were made not only Ca the NH
norfty but through the majority. !
think n has been clearly shown that deceit
was practissd IN various ways aud l am
willing Co have the fart- 60 they stand
before the people of the party and let them
determine II my statements were not
j,rstifi.cd."
FAssETT WORKS FoK PEACE.
Representative Fas,sett then attempted
20 act tho part Of peacemRkerl He
moved that the whole subject bo laid
upon the tsblc. declaring that no one
could be indicted or vindicafsd by the
discussion that had been heard. But Mr..
Barnes and his seconds in the COMMITTEES
would not have u that way. Mr.. Barnes
saying that b. wanted "A Specific answer
| 90 Nice-PresClsnt sherman letter.
Col Michael } Dady then moved that
the twenty men who votci for sherman
bs polled. Representative Fassstt still
insisted upon peace. hut there was no
peace. for the battle was Ia be fought
out. MIR. Barnes still insisting that IL was
"a matter of personal honor
Chairman Woodruff said that he would
have no gag resolution introduced and
Representative Fass"tt Withdrew his mo-
ton 10 Law the whole subject on the
table. All hands who had previously
taken part in the discussion then went
at IL again
MIR Parsons finally renewed Mr. Fassett's
motion 20 lay tn" whole matter ON ths
table. and this was beaten 10y IA vote Of
~ to II. Then they had the roll call %
all the members II the committee as to
their experiences as to what occurred at
tho State commities nesting ia New
York. MIR Bartlett. from the First
district. said that he was not present at
the New York meeting. hut that he would
have voted as his proxy did against Mr..
Roosevelt
Were You informed said Mr.. Parsons
IN Mr. Bartlett, that Col. Roosevelt was
Ia be- candidate?"
Mr. Bartlett replied: y had previously
informed Chairman Woodruff that | was
opposed 20 Roosevelt
Mr. Campbell Of the second district
said that his proxy, lsichard Wright.
voted a. he would have voted against
MIR. Roosevelt Mr.. Swiz"y 81 the Third
district said that lac had voted fof MIR.
Sherman under no Misrepresentation or
deceit Mr.. Livingston - the Fourth
district said
L had no knowl"dge - the candidates
for temporary chairman. but oven had
known that cob Roosevelt was a can
didnt" | would hlv" voted FOR Mr. Sh"r.
man a. did without SpiI'itttiuu.-
MIR krIcks - ma" Iiffh district sid
that n" voted Tor Roosevelt
Mr. Woudrufl - MIR krlcks. let IA
have Il clear that dd nar -,-luce YOU
Then Their, Wa q laugh.
WOODBURY. prFtSp~ Ms AcrIoy.
Mr. WnoirufI -atd thiJ mo- 'ur-~opr.,-
S.utation u- d",',pJ VS. played I.1pu HIM
IN voting for sherman. ~" -arI THAT tho
'i-st hr know mar co.. r., soy '.'.- name
wa- g. h" prosecuted 'n ru" meeting vel,
when Mr. Gri-r.u arose ANT u."-.nI"t
the nam" Of 'h" ,.lun.l
col Dadv Il tho seventh district -aiJ.
i dad not know uf any D.uildt." luiil
g.t - ~" ru".'Iug hui Of had kuuwn
that col En,,-"yrlt hlI r..ru c.ui-
date should have ,....i for 90" Cul.r"I."
chairman Wr1trIT iut"' rIp'rt To -1y.
80 would "" ill
G,-prE" Cromwell ~ the Eighth aid
that hi- proxy. " Iuubu. bad yo,"l
for Sh"-m,u 90 riEl' hri go hoy vent
On an through ~" list Nut ,..,n be
Rap-'yrlt men -ut that ml-~'.,r" en-
tatInn and i",..il had been u-,-i upon
Ihru
Francs II"uirirs- ~ -yraru-" -aiI
i AWAY n""p my sovereignty under
my uWu tHt ana voiced a. I wanted o..
fnr sherman
NJ ,ldrids- -arI -Th"rr We 90
n'temrf 80 doc,.i,. me. There ha- Zen
a. a''"mIr 81 d'o.lfinr toward u.. -inco
last -prlnE
speaker Wad-eurth proxy Tor John
\ Merritt when hI. Tim" came - vote
mad few rrmdr,s % Mr.. Gu~rpn a,
follows
MIR Griscum dat not inform me that
hr was o. present Mr Roosevelt = name
o. the committee. lio took IN" cDu-
pl"tclv hy -urprI-' when he did u.
Had known Mr. Ruu="vrt > nam" was
tu IL, I,r,.-cUt.d would have been OPP
posed To- has -,'l,'rfInu from IA" start WHEN
| remembered tho -'gf-'nduI- folly u
his approval e "a priurpl" which u1ttl"d
49, strongly against 10 'hw Legislature.
II must h,' agreed that under uu con-
sio.,rnriun would ! p'a.'' 900 h- hands 'h"
power rp accomplish thar rIrp.-s'. aud
II WAS ia that ba-I. OF ,ur thar / voted
for Mr. sherman. On col Is'-'y"lr -
r"rtlrn from EuruIs' b." advpra'"i with
ont invc~tIga' ION piDr" Ut -'Ul~'udH3s
folly. "A plr,,, - Legislation which had
been ,lrG,a'"d ~ Alraur and which WIS
again defeated