davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-12
Gina paa Sfiaeueien.

o9ette Hige iopper mellem bur
zig @polution og burtigere GepoIu-
tion.~
nSnoen 3 4or oil ariitenoom-
mems Diuli9beoer oare forbl. Ser
maa ien0es flere MisiionGrer no
netop mn
SIN er aino aabent. Set font
nler an poo. ON oct er ariitenoom
eler MateriaIisme. ser fommer
mo
Ger er en- itor 9trbejosmarf
blanot De Sltiinoer al utge aineiere.
Der mi orager no for at erbDerDe liz
8eroens aunoifnb 0cO eirroppiife oa
amerifnnife llniperiiteter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-12

3 SiIfelbe Of 1lresslm9sfebeba pso
RpbfooeIisn bebes q flass til bet ifsblige
BpffpeIeL. StnIbe bet life biGlpe, bebes
mar benusnbs fg til o8unftsrsn"s
8Dntpr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-12

9i fommer o~ereiter til oct alOet
Speresmaal. oct praftiife eaer iat-
tiife. nemlig bette: 0ar BET @pl-
O~enoal'ife 3orlog un0er 9eter Rnn-
lens 2eoelie ippnlig uOaipet 9gaer,
ser meo 8ettte fan betegnes iom
Smuoslitterotur?
0crom er oct, Strioen oreier iie.
Gette man life iorpIumres. On en-
6eI Gel ififfelige, plore 6%oriottere
bar en- iulbfommen og nifremtet
3iaio til Sr. Nanien@, oct er /
oenne 3orbinoelie ganife lieegDI-
oiat. 0pao ri ifaI bnne alorbeO
oper er bette: ON port yfineite0 5or-
lag iaunlig nogiuer Smuoslittera.
tur.
4roiesior Bib. giter1noro, Der
%foriuarer 5orlaget. erfl9rer oct ior
temmelig IigegplOigt at Der II gtg
% R9 uofommer hos @Dloenoal
Ell mooerne goe, ON buis moralife
@pr0i man 10 meget goot fan fere
en- bioiig Giiput. 9eger. Der al nog.
lie anies Tor uiG0elige og umorolife,
betraate5 nemlid al an0re iom blot
tlui9e og t%rilte".
9ette er, iom man let Ter, ct me
get mprfeliat 8oripnr. Ser er Gale
ON oct pi9tige Spsrgsmaal, bpOr.
blot forifelige 9lanosprooufter ira
oct @nloenoolife 6orlag bsr benreg-
mes til SmuOlitteratliren Brofes-
Tor iteraaaro notnler life ielp nogen
Nening ON Sagen; ban nsies meo
al benoile Ill, at nogle mener eet
og andre ct an0et. Ianr ban tier
netop ON ,5oDeoipsrgsmonlet, ion
er BET bel life al Wenneifefrpgt;
oct bsr man life mistpnfe bom for;
ban flyer 10 iel0, al ban oitoar /
oenne oog Tom | enboer nnoen
f%nlofommen .uafbPngig" @runoen
iii hans IouSbeo / Aenlitetsipsrgs.
mnnlet mao altiaa DPre Hangel
pao 3smmefrnft | iaa 6enieenoe ;
ban fsler Tia life I Stan0 til at 0on.
ne fig en- Wening ON Sagen -
Tette er III en- %iulofommen Prlig
GAG. 9eifeOenbeO er en- flor og /
pore Taae altfor iipIoen 3Do. Nen
man foritaor fun life. buorior ban
oa bar tnaet til SrOe. Raor Rroies.
loren er. iom ban flyer. en- nfreOe.
Iig" Ninn0 oq mar ban tilige
meo Seninn til ReoIitetsipsrnsmnn.
lei en- er Rdno u0en Wenina -
fan iaa noaet Ieoeube @enneife for.
Hare, bporfor Fan operhopeoet bar
billet u6inie fg2
Sea peb life, ON noaen ituIoe
pinc ponftnn. al Der o~perhope6et IN.
ict fnn figes me0 Senfpn iii. boon
Der ifnI reanes III Smubstittern.
tur eIer life. foroi BET err enSmoas.
Tng. Teite er | etbueri TiTfrIOe taft
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-12
On manois. troenoe General.

Observation-Disclosures. Oct par Gem
.8 aIlnce.
Sans beOit fenOte og met l91te
BOG err uoen 8pipl Ben Our. Zen
or oueriot poo ale ciuilii6reoe Son.
oeS Sprog. Soponif life at for
alemme. Get er bel mart % Nnr
iioen, ben nofom poa Can't.
s 6Crbinoelie meO ben Bog bar
Der gaoet Ell Gel mere eler minore
operensitemmen0e &iitOrier gennem
gresien ON @enerolens 5orbolo I'll
ariItenoommen. 5 cen Goriotlon
he6 oct, at Oct par unoer u0or.
beioelien al oelme BOG, at ban
ferit beilutteoe Jig for arlltentroen.
: ell un0en, 0erimo0, ifuloe ban
enoona pore trnffet iantmen meo
,Snaerioa UNDER en- &eiie, og Den
ne uotalte, at oct par etboertIfen-
neifes 9Iigt at tage 6orbolo til
ariitenoomnlen, eften loooan eller
anoerIe0es. bpilfet @olloce "a ban
oe tuqet Tia til SnotGgt. elsie Vfeo.
0elelier er imiolertio srebne no al
9uiten, ioet Benernlen ielD, oa en-
Sen en- Sang oirefte ipurgte ban,
bDoroan BET eqentlig bang iammen
0ermeO. beopget i%uareoe:
rariitenoommen IPrte ieg oeo
min Mooers anpl"
ga. men ian fan BET on life
baoe upret meo set 6ormnol for
2ie at mooorbeioe Griitenoommen,
at &c beapnote pna Ceres Bog
Ben Sur. iom iea bar bsrt iiae~
peOblep 9ennen.
.Rei mel poa ingen Roaoe".
uobrso @a1uce iUrig. u0enne %
Iiqnenoe 9aaitanoe er ~oprinoelig
fremiat al peoerbRftige Repor.
tere. Sea ifrep oenne Boa Tor at
fremitiQe ,Seiu Wenneifeligbe0 og
bepiie bans @uooom for Ahltioens
@emeifer."
oOg oct maa bare toqet Gem
lana lio meo at reiie omfring | oct
belize 2ono nnoer 6orituoier til
9ogenl~
.IDGrtimool Seq iaa ilet life
Sprien, fer gogen por belt fproie.
"a rejite ieg oerneo for at obier.
oere, ON bet nor nsopenoigt at
aere enfelte 6oranorinaer. og til
min @Ipoe fonot ieg. al inaen be
b%soeOes.~
.,5umcn. 0r. General Del pr 10
utroliqt, at e fu1oe gi0e ell iaa
0irfeligbeostro 6remitiaing al en-
Civilization og 6orbolOe, iom bar
Gem ga1ife ufenot.
pDien Saaen er. Of alt bette D ar
mig befenOt. Sea uioite alt. boao
man flmoe Dioe oerom, pi0ite gar.
ife iiffert mere. emo ieg fum0e
hare iamlet unoer en- Reiie. Ger
par 10 mango 9jplpemioler Sea
bapoe mango 9sger ON 2nnoet, ct
goot Sort, matematiif aenoifab,
6poroon funoe mar iaa tage ieil2.
Sea Observation-Disclosures itnoereoe
Sfiffe. Seq aioroe mig befenot meo
De ~eeoerafiife 5orbolo, meo Seiu
Gin og Samti0, og peo 9ielp al
Ell SmuIe oitronomiif aenoifo6 %
nit uomprfeoe Sort fornn mig finn.
De ieg 10 LET maole %9lfitanoe, fat.
ilaa forboIospiie 8oiitioner % be.
regne Iiosforifelle. Ger par, iaa
at iige, ilet inaen Muli9be6 for
nogen 6eiItaeeIie. Doerligere OBJ
isgte ieg Here oanne6e Reiienoe,
Tom boooe Dpret Der, fit Dem til
at fortpae mig ON 6rglene. oeres
5nruer, oeres Song, oeres 5lugt;
ON Srper og 9lomiter; ON Saoer-
ne, SuIene og Oeres Rebler. nnpn.
lig bna6 Der benbsrte til bin fier.
ne 1io. 7e fortolte mig ogiaa om
oen iDriife Simmel. oens ailIer og
ififtenoe 5aroeipiI. ON Regnen os
9uggen. ON alimnet og oets9irf.
ming. S~onleoes onr ieg peI beuon.
bret 0erneoe.
Zen SIogs a~unOifnb err I mine
Tonfer oesioen pnnlioeliaere emo
non ufoo foor non ~ ffnnfiof np-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-12

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-12
Observation-Disclosures

IperieIt inorettei til 9rug for Re.
Higbe6sfosierere 1rpft poa aoot
pdpir oa brftet I gsaer poa 100
Stuffer. gris per BOG 90 Cts. pur.
Dan. eutb. pnbI. 9oufs
Blair, Rcbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-12

Entered at Blair Postoffce as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-12
0pt gineoe fra SapanmisFomen

meo WisiionarerneB intber og Riel-
len meo 5omiIie, famt en- 5ruppe
pngre og 9lore Sapaneiere.
SrDft poa flint aarton, S~terreIie
X fommer. gris % Gents.
Saluoelen Of SnotPaten pei COL
get enar til Wisfionen.
ian. 9ntb. gnbf. SsnTe,
Blair. Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-12
Sapans aa6ne Sere

bleo ogiaa poaoiit.
n6or 80 Ior iiocn beteo Oct /
Sapan 9eoen at blioe Ell ariiten.
gtl eiUer 5opans aejier itore Sui.
mer til friitne Snititutioner.
%giSolfet er pnagnet. Get bar laQt
Oct 1omle til Zoe, nlen oct hnr eno.
M life faaet iait @reb pnn oct me. "
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-12
Gb 9omme6i6el.

HB 9Ommebibel.
Get oonife 9ibelielitabs llOgaDe
paa Snoiapapir meb nD OoeriptteIie
al BET nne Ieiklmente. in0bunOen /
GuifIonO ipscieIt for os | meget
'bIsot OberfoIOsbin6. On iRroeles
elegant % boIobor goa.
Bris $500
Ganiib 9nth. piibl. Souie.
@lair. Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-12
&orea Oh Wnndlnrict

blep frembapet iom ct 9fsempel
paa ben %inoieote airfes 0fierpil
ligbeo og Wiisiionsiino.
o&oreas Strife er fu~loitpnoig Fri
forafbRngigbeo Of fremmeOegen9e."
IS aoren er Here omOeliote bleo-
ne iamleoe mo emo paa nogen anoen
Wisiionsmorf, og 9ibeIen er ben
met IGfte gQg / 2an0et. 20 tore
5arer er @enopliuelien al glloobis-
men og &onfufionismen og 5nofgrel
len al en- iffe.friiten 5iIoiofi Der er
u6ipefuleret I europ9iife Stuoere-
famre."
IS @anduriet er Of 10000 osb-
te fun ca. 100 6Ieben omoen6te 81.
refte gennem fremmeOe @isiionp.
rer."
vaoreos airfe nsjes life meo at
moerboloe fig ieIb, men ienoer mo
fg0te @Dangeliiter no iii aae egne
al 9onoet .me6 bets IL Wiaioner
Wenneifer.~
Der fIageoes ooer ben ifrigen0e
Wangel paa Mislion9rer |
Snrfeitnn o. Wougoliet.
Der er ipreOt 21a @iaiouer no
oper NOngoliet. og Der er finn cen
Golporter. Der oirfer iblan0t Dem.
oa ban er eno0o life nogen ON.
nen0t Rriiten."
vBan en- Str9fning ioa flor Tom
~ @onae 5ronfrig ! BET sftlige
9iirfeitan er Der fun 20 Risiionn-
rer.
ct eneitaoenOe 8nnoifue bIeo Der
aioet al Wrno. Der bop0e bnoret
Tngens @urOe o. 6e0e | Subs ar.
bei0e. @ennem be mango Wnnbe
Iso Croet ON. at 4erren piIoe oripe
arbeiOere no ! fin Sst o. iinOe ar.
beibere, Der oar Diniae iii at labe fla
brine no.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-12
Nogle Snotrpf fra
Veroensfonfereneen

s str. 9gbl." Of is. SUM- fri.
pes:
af De s Misiionsuooolg, Der |
oisie Gage ! 2lsiemblp Sal frem-
logger Helultntet Of oeres ar6eioe,
er Sobn Mott 6ormnnoen for bet
ferite, Der fon faloes
oct %geOgrafiife liounlg.
Gette ll6nalg sioer en- 9eroens.
lloiigt oner. boorniot ben triitne
Nenigbeo err nanet ! at opfpIoe 5reI.
Terens MISUNDERSTANDING. Oct er ct
1loDoIg. Der .t9nfer | g~eroensoeIe
90 reaner | 4unoreoer nf 9ailio-
ner".
Ter or aipet hnert az llopnIgene.
oeinn bette q Time iii at nfInsge
9errfnine - ON en- BEL gerOen. ri
aeIten al 9ioen piI Der bIiDe aioe.
7 Wimtier til bier at be 1eIeapre0g
uoenior llounIaet. Der piI bnoe Or
oct.
Sobn Wott foreIaaoe BET fsrits
llbpaIas geretnina. Der CT pao i60
Sioer. Der tranates III mere
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-07-12

Oct frembppeoes, at / oenne
Iii par
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
TWELVE INCHES OF RAIN
At BOMBAY IN a HOURS
Monsoon RaiIfaII Strikes India
and DeIuges Some of
Provinces

BOMBAY, Aug. 1S.-One of the
most remarkable incidents of the re-
cent monsoon rainfall was Bombay's
twelve inches, which fell in twenty
four hours. The distribution of the
welcome rain has been, in fact, 1rreg-
ular While a general doWnpour was
being experienced in northern lndla,
the Conditions over the peninsula were
less favorable, the rainfall on the west
coast being light, and in the interior
and on the east little or none. July
10 a change commenced, the monsoon
current retreating from northern India,
while the fall increased over the pen
insula. This distribution prevailed till
the close of the week, practically no
rain falling over the northwest IRON
tier province, the Punjab, Rajputana,
central India and the United Prov
inces. where the weather was fine, and
the temperature gradually rose, so that
at the end the heat was considerably
above the normal.
on the other hand, the monsoon blew
steadily over Burma, East Bengal and
Assam and part of Gengal and fair
though somewhat scattered rain was
received. AT CheraL unji, whose ram
fall affords a fairly good indication of
the Bay monsoon, the rainfall reported
on the 18th was ga inches, on the 18th
1906 inches, and on the 22d 1.75 inches,
illustrating the gradual falling off.
over the peninsula, between the 18th
and the 23d, there was a considerable
amount Of heavy rain along the coast,
hut the current penetrated we'll in
land and occasional falls of between
one-half and three inches were re-
corded at many stations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
SUPERVISORS INSPECT
PRECINCT TALLY SHEETS
Employ 55 Extra Clerks to Check
Up Returns

inspection of the tally sheets, to
learn the exact result of the primaries
Tuesday, was conducted yesterday by
the Los Angeles county board Of su-
pervisors, according to law.
They sat in Judge Conrey's depart
ment of the superior court, the reason
for their moving from their regular
quarters being the need for more
room for the So clerks who were en-
ployed for the work.
1t required practically all day for the
force to examine the tally sheets OF the
402 voting precincts in the county, the
result being that mistakes We're found
in 81 precincts, or more than one-seV-
enth of the polling places.
When the work was completed the
board adjourned to meet again at
o'clock this afternoon, when large
number of members of the 81 errtng
election boards will be before the su-
pervisors to explain their errors, as
subpoenaes were issued for them as
soon as their mistakes were noted.
The errors are merely technical ones,
such as falling to write numbers OF
votes as well as placing them upon
the sheets i'm figures, but according to
law. that must be done, so the election
officers have been summoned TO correct
their mistakes in the presence Of the
board.
Each election board consists or elSnI
men and six of each must appear IN
answer to the subpoenaes The two
members of each board who need not
explain the errors of the body are the
ballot clerks. Those who do not appear
today will be heard Saturday morning,
Returns from three precincts have
not been sent to the supervisors yet.
They are the Cerritos, the Catalina and
the Santa Monica No S precincts, re-
ports from which are expected today.
Until they arrive, it will be impos-
sible for the board to begin the Off
cial canvass of the votes Aside from
the dereliction in the boards of those
three precincts, the inspection could
proceed Immediately.
According to the law, the official re-
count of votes must be conducted With
in 16 days after an election, but the
board of supervisors expects to com
plete the work in the present case
within ten days.
The canvass necessitates n great de-
gree of work, as there are four parties
represented on each tickt-Republican
Democrat, Prohibitionist and Socialist.
The cost, too, will be considerable as
! each of the So extra clerks is paid "a
a day. That means that the county IS
having 1920 a day for knowing the eX-
act balloting of its citizens and If the
work requires ten days, the cost VIII
be $4,000.
Among the interested spectators of
the inspection of the tally sheets yes
terdav was Mayor Alexander who for
merlV was a member of the board OF
supervisors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19

mile, until the. latest records stand at
sixty-six miles an hour.
This is only the beginning of the
speeds that aeroplanes will be able to
attain. Someone was discussing this
vitality interesting aspect of airman-
ship the other day. He asked the
question: What rate will aeroplanes
be flying through the air in compar-
atively short space of timer the
answer was: I'm six months mono
plane will be registering speeds of 100
miles an hour" Experts upon the
scientific aspects of airmanship pre-
dict that eventually speeds of 200 and
even 300 miles an hour will be pos
sible. At this ones imagination is apt
to reel But this much is certain: If
the flying machine is to become of real
Importance and not remain always a
sporting toy, it will need to be speed
Ter than any method of transit on land.
so far, the whole attitude towards
flying has been to encourage tia
striking contrast 20 the condemnation
of the railway train when it was in
trOduCed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
STAMP SAILORS BODIES
BEFORE VESSELS SAIL

LONDON, Aug, 18.-A deputation of
seamen from all parts of the country
who had an interview with Mr.. BuX-
ton, president of the board OF trade, a
few days ago alleged, among other
complaints, that scamen at Antwerp
are marked on the body with the stamp
of the Shipping Federation before
being engaged on British ships. He
also said that coffin ships" were being
sent out.
G. N. Barnes, chairman of the So
cialist party in the house of commons,
said in introducing the deputation that
the branding Of seamen by the Ship
ping Federation seemed to be infamous
and ought to be stopped.
Mr.. Buxton said that the board of
trade had no information as to the
branding of men with the federation
stamps, and he trusted the reports
exaggerated,
"As a matter of fact" Havelock
Wilson, secretary of the Seamen and
Firemen's union, said, "every year Tor
the past three years 10000 men Of the
port of Antwerp have been branded
on the body before being engaged on
British ships, and in addition to that
the men responsible for the branding
have made the men pay fees from va
to $25 for the right of employment
#. r. Ferens, NJ. P. for East Hull
said that some persons thought the
branding was done with red-hot irons,
but he believed an india rubber stamp
was used.
I'VE say it is immaterial what stamp
is used" Mr. Wilson replied. when
it gets down to branding men we OBJ
ject."
MIR. Buxton said that the statement
about the stamps eased his mind, but
the matter was new to the board OF
trade, who did not know that opera
tons Of that sort were carried on at
Antwerp or anywhere else.
The deputation urged the desirability
of constituting a Cancellation board for
the shipping trade, and Mr.. Buxton
promised to do his best to see what
could be done.
AS to coffin ships" Mr.. Wilson said
the shin owners had made no over
lures for a Cancellation board, and the
Shipping Federation was hostile. There
were those who should never be ship
owners. such men would buy ships
for S165,O0O and insure them for S215'-
900, and the first voyage of those ships
was their last. He was afraid that the
owners who were hostile to Cancellation
were men of that class.
MIR. Buxton said he believed the
black sheep were few in number He
agreed with the principle of a concilia-
ton board urged by the men, but the
situation required delicate handling.
Mr. Cathay Of the Seamen's union
afterward said that the branding of
men at Antwerp has caused the deep
est Indignation.
"DOes it sound reasonable" he said.
chat any man would care to be
branded like a sheep? What happens
IS this: A man is passed by some of
the federation officials and is then
handed over to a doctor, who stamps
the brand-a brand of degradation-on
his wrist. l have Just heard that the
practice has been abandoned, but l
cannot say this definitely"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
REPORTS TRANSvAAL ASKS
FOR MORE SKILLED LABOR

PRETORIA, Aug. 1s.-During the
last twelve months or more there has
also been continuous improvement
in the demand for skilled labor in the
Transvaal. The building trade is very
active and the inspector of white labor
anticipates that before long it may be
difficult to find sufficient skilled men
to meet requirements. There may be
a shortage in the stone-cutting, brick
laying, carpentering, plastering and
painting trades, but only in respecs
of really competent workmen.
In the engineering trades-mechan-
ical and electrical, including the allied
trades, such as filters, turner's, black
smiths, employment has of late been
more easily obtained. On the other
hand, the inspector considers that the
position of unskilled white laborers
has been made worse, owing to the
increased supply of colored workers.
In the first quarter of this year seven
Transvaal municipalities sanctioned
new buildings of a total estimated
value of $2,005,0O0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
300 MILES AN HOUR MAY
. Be SPEED OF AER0PLANES
Aviator White Calls for More
Power in Engine and for
Faster Machines

LONDON, Aug. 1S.-Claude Graham
White, the aeronaut, says that speed
is the airman's demand. In speed he
sees a solution of hts greatest prob
lens. Gradually it has dawned upon
him that the air is the ideal element
for high speed traffic-that through
the air, before very long, speeds will
be attained which arc impossible with
vehicles on land or ships on the sea.
To the makers of engines the airman
saws: "Give me more power, which,
spells speed" To the builders of aero
planes he cries: construct me planes
capable of the maximum of speed"
And the speed q aeroplanes has
been creeping up. AT first 1t was thir-
ty-five miles an hour. Then came
forty. Soon this was left behind.
Round prepared aefodromes pace of
forty-fiVe and fifty miles an hour was
attained Nor did the seeking of speed
end here. With racing monoplanes a
rate of fifty-five and sixty miles an
ffour became possible. Not satisfied
with this, pilots have added mile by
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
BARONESS VAUGHN WEEDS
AFTER JIBES BY CROWD

PARIS, Aug. 1S.-Baroness Vaughn,
the morganatic wife of the late King
Leopold of Belgium, and Emmanuel
Deuriex, a retired merchant living at
Neuilly Luerseine, were married today
at Arondale, where the baroness has
been living at the Chateau Balincourt
A crowd gathered and cheered and
ANNOYED the bride as she hurried first
to the mayors office and then to the
church. She SHE'D from the photog-
raphers while the prospective bride
groom protected her as best he could
with an umbrella. The mayor and
cure succeeded in performing the re-
spective ceremonies in "a total Of four
teen minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-19
ROOSEVELT'S OPINION Of
TAFT'S MOVE is FEARED
President Is Guest of Bay State
Governor

HOPEDALE, Mass, Aug. 1S.-Pres-
ident Taft is passing the night as the
guest at the house of Governor Draper
of Massachusetts. The president mot
ored down from Beverly this after
noon, making the go miles or more in
a little more than two hours. Governor
Draper invited a number of his rela-
tives and intimate friends in to meet
the president at dinner tonight.
Tomorrow the president will visit
Menden, where his ancestors lived, and
return by automobile to the summer
capital in the afternoon.
Mr.. Tatt's visit here is purely social
and made as a return courtesy by the
governor. There is absolutely no po-
litical Significance attached to 1t.
Reports from Oyster Bay today, pur-
porting to indicate the Colonel Roose-
Welt believed his defeat at the hands
of the New York state Republican COM
mittee was.the result of an agreement
between President Taft and some of
the "old guard leaders in the state.
was received at Beverly today with
little short of CONSERVATION. AS the
reports were not credited to any re-
sponsible person officially no attention
was paid to them.
SAYS TAFT NOT IN DEAL
So far as the statement that there
was an agreement TO QeIedC COlOlel
Roosevelt to which President Taft was
a party is concerned there is said to
be no truth in it. President Taft from
the first, has endeavored to obtain
harmony in New York state. He urged
all the leaders to try to get together
and has been anxious that Colonel
Roosevelts wishes should be consulted
and even went so far on one occa-
sion as to exclaim to a very prominent
New York politician: For Gods sake,
avoid a fight"
1t was also said al. Beverly today
it was believed that if the person who
inspired the statement from Oyster
Bay had been in possession of the
facts, the statements never would have
been made
Representative Longworth of Ohio,
a son-in-law of Colonel Roosevelt, has
been present at nearly all of the re-
cent conferences which President Taft
has had at Beverly.
He was present throughout all the
conferences with Vice President Sher-
man yesterday. He knows, it is be-
lieved,, every move the president has
made. lie win meet Colonel Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay Saturday.