davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
Extraordinary Offerings

Ten Silk Rajah Tailor-made Suits, black,
navy, natural and wstaria, at $50 from S35.
New within the past few weeks.
A few of this Springs Wool Suits at $40
from $50 and SIS.
Balance of this seasons French Linen
Suitings, A. inches wide, soc from 6sc.
Lot of fine, imported Madras Ginghsms,
roc from CSC and SIC yard.
Balance Of our high-grade Muslin Under
wear at reductions averaging one-foyrth of
regular prices.
A few Silk Waists at reduced prices all
this Springs models.
Lot of Foulard and neat figured silk for
dresses, 75c from SI.oo yard.
NOTE-For those who may require a
Black Suit we will show tomorrow few Fall
models in strictly plain tailor-made Coat Suits.
made of fine storm serge. Coats lined with
black taffeta. Skirts are the newest gored
and semi-peated styles. At $2s these Suits
are very unusual.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14

CONTINUED From First Page.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23

day from members of the family in
Texas. Massachusetts, Michigan, Geor-
gia, Tennessee, Kentucky. West Vir.
ginia, Virginir, Ohio, Illinois, Washing
ton, Oklahoma, California. Kansas,
Iowa, Indiana and Nebraska.
The oldest member of the family at.
tending is Mrs. D. B. Wright Of Cen.
tralia, ILL.,, who with her son. T. A.
Wright, came here after having read
of the reunion in the newspapers. The
youngest Wright on the grounds is the
4-months-old daughter of Clyde Bellew
of Merry. Mo.
Thirty tents accommodate the
family. who have eaten whole beef,
several head Of sheep and big fish
dinner in the two days they have been
encamped. The beef and mutton wers
barbecued on the grounds.
The Wrights are descended from
Adam Wright Of New England, who
lived ten generations ago and married
Jane Hugart, removing to Botecourt
county, Va There are known to ba
over 400 members of he family scat
tered over the United States. The
Wright brothers, aeronauts, who live
in Ohio; Harold Bell Wright, author
of THAT Printer of Udalls' and other
celebrities are among the list
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
Seeds conductee

Hayden chapel. Rev. Seeds conuuctee
the funeral services.
Miss Ina Heston who has been en-
jaying a two weeks vacation returned
to her work at Oskaloosa yesterday.
The II. E. Dyke property north Of
town was sold this week to Quit
Powell for a consideration of $4,000.
Possession will be given Nov. /.
Mrs. Darwin Of TT. Worth. Texas is
the guest this week of her aunt and
uncle Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson
Mrs. Laura Dible and daughter Lee
|ota who have been making an extended
visit with Mrs. Dible's daughter, Mrs.
Minnie Shrieve at Meanwhile, Ore,
and with relatives at other places are
expected home this week.
n. Keller has sold his farm near
Fremont and Mr.. and Mrs Keller ex-
|pect to locate in some good town in
Iowa.
Miss Madge Tucker and Mamie Nc
Clure of Oskaloosa are visiting this
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lafferty.
Mrs. Morgan who has been spending
the summer with Mrs L. Baldwin will
leave for Shelby, o., to spend the win
ter with her brother
Mrs. Crossen and granddau ghter
Vera Hall came down from oskaloosa
to visit her daughter Mrs. Phil Scott
and other relatives.
Dorothy Farmhouse Of Oskaloosa ID
spending the week with her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Scott.
Mrs. Gertie Lawless and Ittle
daughter arrived home yesterday after
an extended visit with relatives in
Kansas City.
DR.. and Mrs. s, G. Brown left yes
terday for Chicago on a~business trip.
w. B. Holloway has been quite sick
fh{c voel< SO that he corld NOT ATTEND
to business affairs in Eddyville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
CHAUTAUQUA AT BLOOMFIELD.
j. w. Potter, Former M. E. Pastor
Platform Manager.-Noted
Mon on Program.

Bloomfield. Aug. "a Especially
Yesterday was the opening day of the
Davis County chautauqua. Great prep
Grafton has been made by the manage
nent of the association and the citi-
zens of Bloomfield to entertain any
number of guests the city may have
this week. About fifty small tents have
been erected on the grounds and these
are occupied by local people and their
guests who will enjoy weeks outing.
DR.. H. w. Sears, who delivered the
closing lecture last year, was the
speaker Yesterday afternoon following
a half-hour concert by the Chicago
Ladies' orchestra. DR.. Sears subject
was "Grumblers and Growers" and
was listened to by a large audience.
DR.. Sears is a deep thinker and his
talk was full of comedy and pathos.
Rev. J. w. Potter is the platform
manager and bible lecturer this year.
Mr. Potter was formerly pastor of the
NJ E. church and those who have heard
him will be glad of an opportunity to
listen to his bible talks. Tonight Rev.
Potter will lecture on the Passion
Play which he witnessed some few
months ago in the Holy Land.
Halle GasoWay has charge of the
children's entertainment. This is her
first season with the Bloomfield ef1au-
tauqua.
This afternoon Senator Brown from
Nebraska will deliver his lecture on
WHO Owns the Government"
Moving pictures are feature of the
evening entertainment and will be the
closing number of each evenings pro-
gram.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
ELDoN.

Mrs. Dave Moore and son are visit
ing her son E. J. Moore, commissioner
Of state pharmacy at Des Moines.
S. B. Carroll Of White Elm was at
Ottumwa Wednesday on a visit to the
doctor. Mr. Carroll Is recovering from
long spell of sickness.
Thursday was Dale Brooks birthday
and his many friends made it a card
shower day for him. He is still unable
to walk, but is slowly gaining his
strength.
The fine new home of Mr.. Cash is
finished and he and his family will
soon be occupying it..
The friends and relatives of Mrs
Armentrout Of South Ottumwa are
erieved to hear that she is very i'll
having been operated on for cancer.
The repairs to the property of the
Rock Island are but just such as can
be used temporarily and the work on
the improvements are soon to be COM
menced.
Gabe Daniels has purchased an au-
tomobile.
Mrs. I. r. Flint received injuries
from a fall down the cellar stairs. She
had just returned from a long visit
with her brother in Decatur county.
The acquaintances Of Rev. SalteT
CONGREGATIONAL minister in Burlington
who served so years in the same
charge, are grieved OF learn Of his
DEATH
There will be big attendance from
Eldon to the Soldiers and Settlers
meeting the 18th at Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
+ <->->-<->-<>-e->->->>-> J
y VILLAGE CREEK. =

Mrs. John Keller spent a few days
last week at the parental John
Schwartz home.
Miss Lou Truitt of Drakeville, Ia,
left Tuesday after a few days visit
with her cousin Mrs. F. L. Dexter on
the way to visit relatives near Wood
ward. Ia.
Miss Bess Cohagan of Blalesburg
hagan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry EIarsch visited
Sunday at the Will Meter home on
Sheridan avenue.
The barn on VIII McCunes farm
burned Friday, d quantity Of hay and
some farm implements being de-
stroyed.
Mr. and Mrs. w r. Rhoades and
little son were over Sunday visitors at
the parental Prescott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Harseh and
daughter Hazel spent Sunday at E. G..
Harsch's.
w. e. Dexter made business trip to
Agency Monday.
Mrs L. E. Bivan has returned home
after visiting in London Mills, III.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Berry and fam
lily of MoultOn have returned home
after visiting at the ]. NJ. Arnold
home.
Mrs. Chas. Mute is visiting at the
home of her daughter Mrs Elizabeth
Bennett near Highland Center.
Wallace Walker and family were
over Sunday visitors at the home of
Mrs. Walkers sister Mrs. w. G.
Workman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
DEATH CALLED
MRS. W.D.G|LBERT
WELL KNOW BURLINGTON
WOMAN, SISTER OF J. r..
MERRILL DIED YESTERDAY

Mrs. Hetta Wells Gilbert, widow OF
the late w. D. Gilbert. one of Bur,
lington's most highly honored pioneers
a sister of j., H. Merrill Of Ottumwa
and well known here, passed away at
1890 o'clock Friday morning at
her home, go Jefferson street. Her
health had been far from satisfactory
for some time and the end was not I'M
expected.
The Hawk-Eye today had the fol-
lowing tribute:
Hetta Wells Merrill was born in
Plymouth, N. H., June n, 1885, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens Mer-
rill The family was Of Huguenot
origin, being driven from France on
account Of their religious belief, re.
manned in England for some time,
coming to the American colonies in
1923. When she was seven years OF
age the family moved to Boston,
where she enjoyed exceptional educa-
tional advantages. Late in the fifties
the Merrills came to Burlington,
where Mr. Merrill built his home in
what was then the outskirts Of the
city, a hickory grove, through which
Jefferson street was tunneled in later
years. In 1859, Hetta Wells Merrill
became the wife of w. D. Gilbert, who
was prominent in business affairs. He
purchased the Merrill home and thar
remained the home Of the family to
the present day. Mr.. Gilbert passed
away April 16, 1896. The Gilbert
home, where Mrs. Gilbert presided
with grace and tact, for SO many
years, was one of the most delightful
in the city. Literature, art and music
and all the better things of life abode
there and it was a privilege indeed to-
share the happiness of this refined and
cultured home. Mrs. Gilbert is sun
yived by her daughter, Mrs. Cate Gill
bert Wells and the grandson, Gilbert
Wells. She will be mourned by All
who knew her and by many whom she
had helped in various ways. While
she had passed the age allotted to
man. she was one who could i'll be
spared, and whose every added year
would have been rich in blessings for
many.
The funeral of the good woman was
held from the family residence go
Jefferson street. Monday morning at
10 o'clock. The intarment was
private.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
WRECK OLD LAND MARK.
Barnes Hotel, EIdora. Being Torn
Down to Make Room for
Business Block,

Eldora, Aug. 22-The Barnes hotel.
the Oldest hotel in Eldora or the I'M
mediate vicinity, is this week being
dismantled to afford a place for the
erection of a new cement building to
be occupied by the Eldoras Granite
works. The new building will be Sax
100 feet, one story and will be built
with special references to the needs OF
an up-to-date granite works. A great
travelling crane for handling the heavy
granite and marble blocks will be in
stalled.
In looking for timbers heavy and
strong enough for the new building,
Mr. Lundy, the owner, decided to use
some Of the material taken from the
old hotel, the timber being much bet.
ter than that purchased today.
Under the floors of the old hotel
are great oak logs, the like OF which
are rarely seen today. The wood in
the framework is also Of oak
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
TO DO MRS. sAGE's WORK.
Or. w. II. SingerIand, Former Super
ntendent Of Iowa Chiidren's Home
Made Special Agent.

Des Moines. Aug. 22.-Dr. W. Fl.
Slingerland, who resigned from the po-
sition of superintendent of the Iowa
Children's Home society. has been
made special agent for the children's
department of the Mrs. Russell Sage
foundation Of S10,O00.000. Rev Singer
land served as superintendent of the
Iowa Childrens Home society for
many years. In accepting his resigna-
ton the executive committee of the
association gives splendid praise to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
. CEDAR ROUTE 1. =

= CEDAR ROUTE I. y
+ >>S>-e-$<<e-<%>->> y
Mrs. M. E. Allison and son visited at
the home Of her daughter Mrs. Charles
Fuhs Wednesday Of last week.
VIM. Bennett while splitting wood
struck his foot with the axe, it requir-
ing five stitches to close the wound.
Charles Allison was a caller in Kirk
vile Wednesday of last week.
Melville Lent of Murray is visiting
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. w ]. Brown and sons visited
at the home of her sister Mrs. Josper
Allison near Plano.
Mrs. Ora Carnes visited at
the Joe Allison home Monday evening.
Miss Viola Ross visited her friends
Myrtle and Mabel Brown Sunday.
Miss Anna Ross visited at the home
Of her brother Isaac Ross Of Cedar on
Saturday.
Joshua and Joe Allison were callers
Eddyville Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Funk moved on
Tuesday from the H. G. Moore farm
to Eddyville.
Ralph Shaw has sold his farm and
purchased the Keller farm.
Jack and Simon Allison were callers
at the home Of their sister Mrs. Chas.
Fuhs Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
Pink Core Kills Child

Elkhart, Aug. 2a.-Ptomaine poison
ing. alleged to have been caused by
eating a pink ice cream cone, resulted
in the death Of Thelma Nelson, the
2-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Nelson, of Elkhart. The child
died after passing through terrible
agony. DR.. J. G. Ketchum, who at
tended the child through its sickness
and death, stated to Coroner Iver G.
Newton that the death was directly
caused by poison in the cone.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
SIXTEEN SUNDAY
SCHOOL SESSIONS
FRANK z. FITCH, GENERAL SEC
RETARY OF STATE oRGANizA-
TON ARRANGEs STATE TOUR

Des MOines, Aug. 22.-Sixteen Sun
day school conventions of the state
will be addressed by some Of the best
known Sunday school instructors in
the country. Plans have just been
completed by Frank F.. Fitch, general
secretary OF the state association. In
the first series, Hugh Cork gen
eral secretary of the International
Sunday school association and
William A. Brown, international mis-
sionary secretary, will be the speakers
The conventions and dates follow:
Muscatine-- Sept. 1918.
Washington-Sept. 1914. "... .,
Corydon-Sept 14-15.
Eldora-Sept. 1916.
Waterloo-Sept. 1917.
Boone-Sept. 1920.
Cherokee Sept. 20-21.
Sheldon Sept 21-22. &.
Onawa-Sept. 1928.
In the second, Clarence L. Depew,
state superintendent of the work Of
the church of Christ in Illinois, will be
the speaker, the conventions visited
being as follows:
Union county, Thayer-Sept. 27-2S.
Clarke county, Osceola-Sept. 1880.
Platte township, Platte-Oct. ~.
Ringgold county, Diagonal-Oct 3-4.
Page county, Shenandoah-Oct. Sc.
Adams county, Nodaway-Oct. 81.
Ida county, Ida Grove-Oct. SO.
Forty other conventions of the state
will be addressed by prominent work,
ers, under the direction of the state
association, the people from whom the
speakers will be selected being: Rev.
]. T. Underwood, Sheldon, state adult
department, secretary; Rev. J. S. West
fall, Postville, state temperance Sec
rotary; Rev. J. B. Dewitt. Williams,
state missionary secretary; s. B.
Nichols. Mason City, state home de.
partment secretary; DR.. F. T. Arm
strong, Coon Rapids state home visi-
tation secretary; Miss Eloise Smell,
Boone, state advance grade secretary;
Miss Edith Nichols, Mason City, state
elementary grade secretary, and Miss
Estella Hof. Davenport, state Bible
reading secretary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
Hall = Ekfelt Furnjt1
Homes Completely Furnished

at 1880. Subject "The Devil; His Or
igin; Where He Is and What He is
Doing"
Aug. II, daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eal<in,
Aug. Is. daughter.
Mrs. Melinda Rush Of Lincoln, Nebr
is visiting Der niece Mrs. G. M
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Skinner were the
guests Of Mrs. Melinda Rush at the
home Of her niece Mrs. G. M. Thomas
Friday last
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
OBITUAhI.
Anthony Verdow.

Anthony Verdow was born in Hol-
land In 1881 and came to America in.
1851. He died at Agency August IL,
1910 He was united in marriage to
Elizabeth Ford in 1887. To this
union one son Schuyler Verdow who
proceeded his father years. was born.
His one daughter Hattie Jones resides
at Agency. His wife died in 1901. He
was a member of the Presbyterian
church and was a firm believer in the
bible and his latter years were spent
in the study Of the bible.-C Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
= <-A->->%A<-e-><><> >-1><<<-><'
, DEATH NOTICES.

y
f. A>-A->->-A->->-%-~-><A >e<>>%~%<\ =
BROUGHEL-octu rday, August TO-,
1910 at p. m. Miss Lily Broughel,
aged 33 ears, after an extended
illness Death occurred at the home
of Mrs. l. N. Newell, III Richards
street with whom Miss Broughel
has made her home for the past ten
years.
The funeral was held from the
Sacred Heart church. Monday at 8
a. M conducted by Rev. Father James
Foley Interment in Cavalry e,ne-
tary.
NEELY--Friday, August 10, 1910 at
345 p. m. at the Ottumwa hospital,
Richard J. Nicely, $50 East Mill
street, aged AZ years. Death re-
suited from typhoid fever.
The deceased was member of the
Sacred Heart church and had resided
in Iowa all Of his life. His mother,
Mrs. Johanna Nicely and one brother
John r. Nicely of Crete, Neb, survive
him.
The funeral will be held Monday.
The remains will probably be shipped
to Crete, Neb., for burial.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23

him for his work in the service of the
city. Rev. Slingerland will make his
headquarters in Des Moines and his
address is 1916 York street, as special
agent for the Sage foundation.
Mr.. Slingerland has gone to New
York to get instructions as to his flu
ture duties.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
PHONES ON TRAIN SERVICE.
Milwaukee Road Will Use Them for
Dispatching Work on the eva
and Dakota Division


Dispatching Work on the eva
and Dakota Division.
Mason City, Aug. 22.-Beginning
Monday of the coming week the Mil
waukee will begin the use of tele-
phones on it's Iowa and Dakota dfvi-
sion Of the road. The last station was
connected with the wires. which have
been strung for some time, today and
with preliminary tryout 1t Is ex-
pected the official use of the phones
will begin Monday,
For the past month the phones have
been in use between Sanborn and
Chamberlin S. D. They are giving
satisfactory service and are said to be
far ahead Of the telegraph as means
for handling trains. Master solicitors
which are used to select out and call
any station desired by the dispatcher
are placed at Chamberlain, Mitchell,
Sanborn and Mason City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
PelIa Philanthroplst Dead.

Pella, Aug. 22.-Miss S. II. Viersen
died at her home here yesterday, aged
80 years months and 10 days. She
was one Of the founders Of the Car
negie Viersen library here, giving a
site for the building and $4,000 for
books, while the $4,000 building was
the gift of Andrew Carnegie. Miss
Veirsen was one of the early settlers
of Pella ...\
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
NEW HEAD or WRIGHT FAMILY.
Bio Reunion of Clan Names CoIun.
bia, NO., Man as Presi-


Columbia, Mo-, Aug. 22-The Wright
Family association of America, COM
posed of the IT'S persons attending the
family reunion here this week, today
elected these officers: ]. Kelley
Wright, Columbia, Mo-, president; w.
D. Wright of st. Louis, Mo-, secretary;
Harriet L. Wright, Columbia, Mo-, as
sistant secretary; Paul M. Wright of
Columbia Mo, treasurer.
Letters were read at the meeting to.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
8 |%%1~HNH~&-11-& 2
= ORMANVlLLE.

= ORMANVlLLE. y
Prof. H. G.. Hollingsworth delivered
a very interesting lecture at the Zion
church Aug II for the benefit of the
Ladies' Aid society. A handsome sum
was realized.
The Mt. Zion conference was held
last Saturday and Sunday Aug. 1112.
The president was there. All money
demands were met. Sherman chapel
overpaid their assessment.
II. E. Downing of Marshalltown is
visiting his children here.
Mrs Matilda Huffman is visiting at
the parental home for few weeks.
Miss Lilly Fitzpatrick of Ottumwa
is visiting in this community.
Miss Rose Eakin of Ottumwa is at
the parental David Eakin home.
Misses Rose Eakin. Ethel and Laura
Orman were the guests of Miss Gertie
McReynold Sunday afternoon
Rev Damron will deliver a lecture at
the Bear Creek school house Aug. IS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-23
EDDYvIl-L-.

The funeral of little Elmer Walker
was held Thursday afternoon at the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-21
BRYAN BOLTS DAHLMAN.

In statement in which he declares
that the crusade which he feels i'm
PEELED to wage against the liquor in
terests OF Nebraska and nation over
shadows a personal and political friend
ship Of 90 years. William j. Bryan has
announced he has bolted the head OF
the democratic state ticket in Nebraska
and would not support James Z. Dahl
man for governor.
Mr.. Bryan says he regrets that he is
compelled to take the stand he does
his first departure from political rcgu-
larity-but says he feels it his duty to do
so because OF the position taken by the
democratic nominee ON the liquor ques-
ton. This statement does not indicate
that Mr.. Bryan will support the
candidate of any other party,
but announces that lie is pro-
nounced advocate ofcounty option and
the early saloon closing law, both of
Which. he insists, arc mcnaccd by DIR.
Dahlman candidacy.
Mayor Dahlman last night hurled
defiance at Bryan, who gave out 4
statement that he would not support
the mayor in his gubernatorial cam
paign. The mayor in his statement
said:
The Slocum liquor law OF our state
has been on the statute books for 20
years. 1t gives each city, town, and
village the right to vote saloons in or
out, which means local self-gorern-
ment. County option, which Mr..
Bryan is advocating, cnlarges the unit
and takes from the people the right Of
local elfgovcrnmcnt.
When the votes are counted No
vembcr S, Mr.. Bryan, the county
optionsts, and all OF the people who
are trying to force sumptuary laws on
the citizens OF Nebraska will find out
they have got hold OF the wrong end OF
the red-hot poker, because we will give
them the biggest trimming which
has been given in this or any other
state in several decades" ="
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-21
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT.

Mr.. Roosevelt was somewhat vexed
yesterday at the newspaper reports Of
his meeting with President Taft in New
Haven on Monday. He, was especially
displeased with the stories that stated OF
inferred that he sought the interview,
that he had been mildly rebuffed by
not getting what he wanted from the
president. He made statement that
the efforts of the most strenuous sort
to discover either from himself or
or from Mr.. Griscom the exact purpose
of the meeting brought forth nothing
satisfactory. Mr.. Roosevelt desired
only to make it very plain to all that
he went to New Haven at the request OF
Mr.. Griscom and not by his own seek
ing, and that he has no favors to ask
of the president aud that he will have
none.
President Taft simply reiterated his
hope that Mr.. Roosevelt and the pro-
gressiyes would win out ut Saratoga.
That said Mr.. Roosevelt, came un-
sought from the president. So far as
can be learned the meeting between
Taft and Roosevelt will have no great
bearing on the relations that have ex-
listed since Mr.. Roosevelt returned from
Africa.