davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-28

So. - ''"e' 2 '''p'o DOE
~: :, ,, D,'''S wac gown no"
Xxx - . .sSs' = ''0'''' "o''' gu
~
y. = Shnmway Of BoIse wns,i
9 s ehapbe oicaldwelI vas N
the city Monday.
~ : Steel Of Butte, Mont, was
= f"f''n Friday
DR. W. n. Wnljrop Was ! Nam.
pa s's'''r saturday.
| 2 y. Yaughn 81 iioIse wns seen
on our streets Friday
Judge i. J Smith was down
from Caldwell Monday.
j b Karri,k ,,os p..
sisitor il Caldwell Friday.
A. w. Wriebt was , ,.;s,,ar 8.
the comfy seat saturday "
NJ. A. Bates ana y. O. castnter
yere visitors IN Caldwell Mon.
lay.
," a. lulley visited IN Ever
green /" Y" days daring the past
week
- e'''son 81 hosebeiry,
!. $3.50, ,.'.4., was I" '"f"'n visitor
,,.,.,a.,, III ~. ~" 81 80
n,,r,,,oy '''''s Il
g
ate a. the parmo ,,,,,;n" {. w. = :,
-,tor co,nnanv
- =
i The city Friday soliciting trad, N
Dr. hIs eompnny il
II
'h'rr' ''ri''ilhs went down TO nj
'nNeitp Wednesday evening, re. Al
lr.ing Thursday. .,
- p u'"Ve''or. the Roswell l..
wa" o.. . Vnldwell bust. q,
'ss Ni'l'or Thursday, -
''"6srh e'o", 81 the Caldwell
"s '',c'' chmeoown Thursday
M TOOK IN The picnic. A
Misses Hazel nnd .Teas,e Mon -
N ~ poise ,.sra !, a,,~,.s' 49,"
~ - :" ".''"nance
'"e Dig picnic Thursdoy.
penntv sbe,ir, rroa ,,;.o,..n
N lack Wa,klns ~ c'.,,,,s'.,, r.
,nk IN tina Mimic rh,r.aa.
= " kirkpatrick and +. II.
onaav IN A. .-,,.,. "',"r'
P"'''cN
' y"
The body OF J. ~ swo,so ~
,ieh was s,,a i, CT. " ~ ~,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-28
MARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH
T. S. FiIlsbury's Team Killed
BY Fast Mall" Monday
Evonlnu.


F. :. Pillsbury, a prominent Roswell
tarmer, had miraculous escape iron,
death MONDAY. When starting hon G
h team Was struck by the westbour a
Fast Mail. and both horses literally to, n
q pieces. The accident; occurred at tic
rrossing near the west switch. Mr..
Piilshury dill not notica the train until
It waa almost upon him, when the eng.
neer sounded The whistle. That tie
tram was going at terrific speed is at
tested by the Tact that it ran over q mile
byond the scene Of The accident beioi g
4 could be stepped. The role Of the
buggy WIS broken OF short and the bug
Ky thrown TO the side 81 ,he track dis.
lance Of about 90 feet, but was not n :
act, ana Mr. p.ilshuiy was left sitt q
IN the lis unlnlur,d. The buggy ~
also nnioiured. excepting broken
tongue and singletrccs Assistant claim
agent, L r, Abbott, oil sal. Lake, was
In Parma Tuesday looking into matters
connected with the accident.
The Herald has repeatedly called the
attention Of The village trustees to the
fact thar an ordinance should he passed
prohibiting the running Of TRAINS through
hwn faster than 20 miles an hour
Perhaps this accident may awaken them
to The fact that both crossings are OK.
eccdinely dangerous when trains are'al
loved to exceed tina, speed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. Land Office at Boise. Idaho.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
May 81. 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that Gerar.
dus Baldns humans, OF Parma, Idaho,
VINO, on November 2, 1904, made home
stead entry No. I'LL, serial, No. c320l
for SW 4 NEA. SEA NEA, Section =
Township 5 n, Range 4 w, Boise Meri.
dian, has filed notice OF intention to
make Final fve-year Proof, to establish
claim to tie land above described. O.
lore U. 5. Commissioner Geo. W. Sio.
vel. al Caldwell, Idaho, on the 2nd das
OF August, 1910.
Claimant names az Witnesses:
Oliver Bedal, Delmore s. Downing,
&. w. Prickett, and Fred. Hermo, all oi
Parma, Idaho
VIM. Balderston,
Register.
First publication, June 80. 1910.
Last publication, July 20, 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-28

BEING 4 BRIEF RECORD o. rnE FAST WEEK



e John Cluon. Of Des AIoines
Iowa, arrived IN town Monday
for a weeks visit with his son,
4, J. CIuen.
4 p. H. Chapman has become
manager Of the parma Telephone
Co, having taken charge Tues.
day. Mir. Wilbur. the former
manager, will 90 to California.
| John Nelson, who had the mis-
fortune OF having n horse falling
Gu him and injuring his loot and
ankle, was able to be out on our
streets this week. John has
become an expert IN the asa oil
his crutches.
A social will he given Mt the
First Presbyterian Church to. |
morrow evening IS the G /. e.. |
40 indoor hasebull game viii bel
played between the G. |. G. and
another picked team. After The
game refreshments VII be acryed /
al tho church
y /. Nckean, who recently \
vent on a business trip TO
kenrnry, Neb returned Monday
'vening With his bride. 'I'eg" is
low without q home and is
'bont the most disconsolate per.
on IN Parma. The Herald ex-
ends best wishes to Mr.. and
lrs. Mexican. K
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-28
sEAsHoRE EXCURSION
August 3rd.

Wa Oregon shor, Line. Low rate to
Naheot,e, Washington tNortL Beach,
s1d fc'nrn. Tickets limiici To Ansn.,
1871. Take a Tow days outing on the
seashore ami get away from The heat
As agents for rates aud further lar.
tlcalars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-28
NOTICE FOR rUBLIcATIor.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR,

- N a ~ s1-'l Ot ltiH INTERIOR,
U. s. Land Office at Vale. Oregon,
~ July 49, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that George
X Black, OF Roswell, Idaho, who, ON
September II, 1908, made homestead
estry, No. 0l22, for NWL SELL ard
Lots and 8, Section 2, Township 70 S. Il.
Range 46 Z willamette Meridian, has
died notice of intention to maze Final
Communication Proof. to establish Calm
to the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver Of the United
States Land Office, at Vale, Oregon, en-
the twenty ninth day OF August, 1910.
Claimant names as Witnesses
John Percell, Of Parma. Idaho, James
;. Napton, OF Homedale, Oregon. and
Bert Nichols and c. E. Butcher, of Ros-
we'll, Idaho.
Bruce r. Kester, Register.
First publication, July 81 1910.
Last publication, August Is, 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-28
NOTICE. FoRPuBLIoATIoN.
o. S. Land Once at Boise, Idah,


U. S. Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
June 7, 1915
NOTICE is hereby given that Mallory
Z. hunt. OF Parma, Idaho, who, on De.
Gem Der 30, 1904, made homestead ENTITY
No. 'si4, serial No. 0334s, for SCI
NWl4 lots 3, and 5, Section 6, Town
ship n, Range 4 w, Boise Meridian.
has fled notice OF intention to make
FINAL five year Proof. to establish claim
70 the land above described, before Il
,. commissioner Geo. w. Stovel, at
ust, 1870 -
claimant names as witnesses: Ezra
Dellyria, Samuel a. Bartles, James NJ.
Palmer, and David C. sabin, all OF Par
ma, Idaho.
VIM. Balderston, Register.
tlrsi publication, July Z, 1910
Last publication, August 4, 1910.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-28
ANNUAL PICNIC
BEST EVER HELD
Fh'nsards Of Our cIiizsrs
Hold Grand JslIHlustioa q
Andsrssn's nroys Last rhurt-
day.

Tho nosuelI.parma Annrol
Picnic held last Thor~dny ut 4,
s'efNens Grove was The mo. 1
*us'oessis'l and ENJOYABLE occasi d,
ever held IN this section. iereu,
'le molne'st when tic Cn.da.ll
state Baud Iernn discnnfsIpp
f~sfi music IN the morning 10
ne n's n''en the strains of Il q
ilai'e. sweet Home wol,y
''ifi'fd on The midnight all. e,.
cry hn'ly bed n good lime. u. /.
5"een 29oD and 5000 people we,e
~ at'sndnuee and tho nun,Ler al
so"feyance~ on shegronnd would
Y"fe a carriage inotory 10. /
"ev ~ cents The complete ~.
FAnFepenis aud energetic wo,l
81 ne eonnitleo ia cha,ee
r''sfJ every thing to move /, >
S"'cN"ofk aud not single IN.
l''eaToat FEATURE Except. ef|
s''''FsF the baseball u,npir,
injured lie pleasure OF the dnv.
HpseTnoF lirndy was orator 4
He day. short addrsSss bei, g.
made also hy ex conercssmpn
burton l. French and Judge Fd' |
y bryan. Dinner then oceu i, 4 |
we attention Of the vast Gro, 4
t'r The next couple Of hours n, 4 !
q = said that Editor A. r. GIN. |
so'i Of Caldwell nte nllafter,ooe
however YOU can't blame m
GATOR 'os Partially filing N
v''rn he gets a ehnnee Ike INN
At'''si 'cspors, IN uhil ths v,,r.
''Hs Winners we're hearth, |
s''rrFei. were then tho hat,,,.
u'''h O'Clock, when the rree, +
i'csnell -. Big lisnd b.,sehan
game was called. Tho nam Ie,.
iaFes oi'he game we're ilne pi,eb.
lux hard slagving. an unlimi,ea
n'i"'ber Of error. ana tho NM
pa" :. e blackwell. Roswell
81 'he winning score IN The I,,s,
"''ii o. The ninth, but the inns
AFe s'lil Up in tie mir on DE-.
ci,iens '" We
The bali in the erenlny nm. =
most sitting finale to n dav ri
unalloyed enjoyment. Il vas
hsio a. benefit Tor the Rosw.n
onn team and added a neat sum !.
e - treasury Music VS. f,r.
tTa. o'e"es
me bit- crowd consisted Of an
q Parma, fosoellarJ Bic Bend.
'as most q Nsssn ana Moths.
= large delegation from Caldwell
"na many visitors from Boise
and other outside points.
The eomniittee reports receipts
amounting 70 500 10, aud ex.
psnses 1915.
Bat IL was an ars,,i -,
on chickens.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-28
Card Of Thanks

We hereby extend our thanks
y oar friends and neighbors for
Their sympathy and assistance in
our recent bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnston.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-28
EXCURSIONS EAST

OIetun Snort L.ne
&c Cheyenne. Denver. Coloroa.
SprlAgs, Pueblo, Kansas Civ 8,
Louis, Omaha, Chicago. 81. pa6i
Minneapolis and many other rc;'rs
tckets On sale Nav eth and I4thi Inn.
tth, tn, 18th, 27th. and July 1th an,
18th. August 4th and Septenher III
anc z5rd Limit October 3ist
: ~ AGENTS FOR RATES AMI
RI RTHER PARTICULARS. :
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-28
sEAsHoRE EXCURSION

Via Oregon Short Line Low rate "a
Naheoita, Washington North Beach,
and return. Tickets limited 10 August
18th. Take few days cutting on the
seashore and get away from The heat.
ASK ngents fer rates and igiiher par.
tieulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

U, s. Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
July IS. 1870.
NOTICE is hereby given that George
Marble OF Moths, Idaho, who, on Ser
ten. Der 80, 1903, made homestead entry
No 6s27. serial No. $4,000, for SELL
NE4, NE4 SEX See. Is; sW1 NWT
ana n" q sWH, Section IA. Township
. n, Range W, Boise Meridian. has
fled notice ofintention to make Final
Communication Proof, to esta blish claim
to the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver. at Boise, Idaho.
on The 2nd day Of September, 1910,
Claimant names as witnesses.
Preston G. Alien, Lewis Ehler, James
u: Mansell and Edgar j, Keeiovcr, all
OF Notus, Idaho.
VIM. Balderston,
r;.o, Register,
Last publication, August 35, 1870.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-28
sEAsHoRE FNCrRs1nN

Ia Oregon Short Line. Low rate n
Nahcotta, Washington North BEACH
ana ana return Tickets limited TO August
leth, Take few days outing on the
seashore and get away from the heat
Ask agents for rates and farther pa,.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-28

Wigwam Flour, the -four OF
quality, manufactured by the
Caldwell Milling and Elevator
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
WAS CAUGHT SUNDAY
Detective PeItier Makes a
Statement Regarding the
Recorders Part.
WILL ARREST 80 MORE
Prosecutors Men omise
that They Are Not ough
With Their M0rh mere.

Another alleged "speak-easy' pro-
prietor will be arrested tomorrow
morning in the person of Frank
Jennetty, laborer, charged with
maintaining an unlicensed liquor
shop at 270 Washington street.
Jennetty, like the twenty-five al
legged unlicensed liquor dealers and
Sunday-sellipg saloonkeepers, was
caught in the mesh spread by De-
tective Peltier, evidence being Sc
cured by detectives In the employ of
the Ferd A. David Detective Agency
of Newark. He will be arraigned to-
morrow morning at o'clock.
Arraigned with Jennetty will be a
Jewish restaurant proprietor, of 49
New Brunswick avenue, charged
with maintaining q "speak-easy," +"
and Anton Elk, a saloonkeeper, who
is declared to have sold liquor to
will probably be pursued with these
men as taken by the saloonkeepers
and unlicensed bar proprietors ar
rested Sunday.
In answer to the allegations
went out Of town Sunday to avoid
uOdI ing IuS GASES, dllu tuS SuDbo-
quent reply of the recorder that he
knew nothing of them until he was
returning, Detective Peltier said this
morning: II want to say that Mr.
Pickersgill had not been previously
Informed of the intended arrests,
neither did he know anything of our
campaign here until he was return
ing. No one outside of Chief Burke
was aware that the places were being
watched. Until few hours previous
to the time of the arrests, even Act
ing Chief CIarkson Dunham knew
nothing Of our intentions. l heard
several remarks last night to the
effect that the recorder left town to
shun the cases, but I know this wac
not the case. AS is his custom, Mr..
Pickersgill spent Sunday with his
family, who are summering at
Annandale, and it was not until he
was on the train, on his return, that
he heard of the arrests"
Detective >Peltier says that thirty
three more saloonkeepers and un-
licensed liquor dealers will be ar
rested within the next few weeks.
Evidence has been secured against
each. he says, but all he is waiting
for is to obtain enough to make con
viction sure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
MURPHY FILES
HIS PETITION
Former Governor Now Form
ally Entered In Race With
Former Gov. Stokes.
APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE
Michael Barrett, of Newark
to Oppose MARITIME on the
Democratic Ballot.
APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE
speetar to the HEEN1ANEWs.

"
Trenton, Aug. 23:-Former Gov
ernor Franklin Murphy, chairman
of the Republican State Committee,
took the first formal step in his
fight before the people for the
United States senatorship today
when he >hled his petition with the
secretary of state. 1t contained
1,944 names. The filing of the petit
tion will be certified at once to every
county clerk in the state and will
insure the placing of the former
governors name upon the primary
election ballots for United States
senator.
The petition was filed by Alfred
N. Dalrymple, chairman Of the Essex
county republican committee and
chief lieutenant of the former gov
ernor in his home county. Mr..
Dalrymple refused to make a state
document "Of course we expect to
win,' was all the comment he would
make.
The petition was verified by an
affidavit of William A. Johnson and
Philip ]. McElroy sworn to before
Dalrymple. Most of the signatures
Sdiito lIOH NEWARK, MOulClalT HuO
Bloomfield, with others from various
sections of Essex county. There
were also few scattering names
from Paterson, Jersey City, Eliza
beth, Railway and Plainfeld.
The concluding paragraph Of the
petition signed by former Governor
Murphy certifies that he is the per-
son endorsed; that he is legally quail
ified for the Office and that he con-
sents to stand as a candidate for the
endorsement of the republican party
for United States senator at the pri-
mary election.
The filing of this petition, follow
ing similar action by former Cover
nor Edward c. Stokes, places these
two republican leaders before the
people In the contest for the seat at
Washington and in opposition to
United States Senator John Kean
and former State Assessor David
Baird, who have refused to go to the
primary for endorsement and will
seek the honor In the old-time way,
namely, that Of securing legisla-
ture favorable to them.
Frank McDermit, the Newark
democratic lawyer, was at the state
house today and said he would file
before evening his petition as a
democratic candidate for United
States senator. He claimed he would
defeat James E. MARITIME, the far
mer orator. who has already. an
nounced his candidacy. Mr.. MARITIME
will file his petition this afternoon,
it is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
WOMAN VICTIM
OF OLD GAME
GAVE UP $40

Mrs. Mary Kouchak, of Stanford
street, was the victim of a clever
scheme employed by three strangers
this morning. Mrs. Kouchak was
walking past the post Office when
she picked up package containing
large amount of Confederate
money. Three men who were across
the street came to the woman and
demanded the money, claiming that
they had lost It, Mrs. Kouchak was
about to hand over the money when
one of the men told her not to do so
unless she received some reward.
Mrs. Kouchak then became aware
that the package that she had found
contained money, and she began to
realize its value. One of the men
said he would give her $40 II she
would hand over the money. Ask
ing one of his friends for the loan of
the required sum he told him he had
no change. Then the spokesman Of
the bunch told Mrs Kouchak that
he would give her a one hundred
dollar bill IL she would give him
$40. This Mrs. Kouchak did. When
Mrs. Kouchak went to the butcher
shop of Alexander Horoschak, in
New Brunswick avenue, it was then
that she was informed that the
money was of no value The matter
was reported to Detective Long,
who said that the schemers left town
after they had worked their game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
FREEHOLDERS
START ACTION
AGAINST FOUR
Would Recover $1,000 from H. Raymond Groves Engineer
ing instruments from Morgan F. Larson and Telephone
Tolls from Two Former Members of the Board

s5t9 60, was ordered paid. John
Donovan presented bill for 81 for
assisting Detective Peltier, and an
other bill for s21796 from the
Ferd A. David Detective Agency,
was received and ordered paid.
A resolution was adopted provid-
ing that the director of the board,
Peter H. Hendricks, and two other
members whom Mr. Hendricks later
appointed in the persons Of Gebhardt
and Ely, compose a committee to
superintend the construction of the
proposed new county building. A
resolution was also passed proyid-
ing for a concrete walk ,on the AL
bany street approach to the bridge,
continuing over the structure.
The freeholders yesterday re-
ceived a. communication from the
Pennsylvania railroad asking that a
member of the board confer with
officials of the company relative to
improvements at South Amboy and
Jamesburg. Mr.. Ely was appointed
to meet them. Saturday afternoon
Freeholder Kerr and the county en-
gineer will inspect several places in
South Amboy. Mr. Kerr reported
that the Jersey Central Traction
Company had planked Dead Mans
curve in South Amboy, and part of
the county bridge, in accordance
with their agreement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
LITTLE GIRL
IN NEED OF
ATTENTION

The attention Of Miss Alma c. WI
derstrom, of the city poor depart
ment. has been called to the condi-
tion of neglected child about three
years old, living with an aged wo-
man, her grandmother, in Hall ave-
nue. apartments that are said to be
unfit. With no one to care for her,
the child Is continually on the
streets, seeking food and other ne
cessities.
The baby's grandmother is aged
and feeble, too old to render the lit
tie girl the aid one of her age should
have. Her name Is Mrs. DansechiCk.
The child's father left the city some
time ago, and her mother died by
suicide. Since the latter occurrence
the girl has been living on the NOR
sells secured by her grandmother.
but she eats little and seldom in
comparison to other children. Sew
eral times Patrolman l.. c. Dalton,
whose attention was brought to the
case, says she has been found wan
dering about the streets of North
Amboy at 3 o'clock in the morning.
The case was referred to DR.. NJ. s.
Meinzer, and he in turn recommend
ed that Miss Wtderstrom be notified.
The child will probably be provided
for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Sp0C'ua 10 inc ~ aPENiNG NE VIZ.
New Brunswick, Aug. 23.-Reso-
lutions were adopted by the Board
of Freeholders at It's meeting here
Yesterday afternoon providing for
the institution of proceedings
against former County Collector H.
Raymond Groves, former County
Engineer Morgan F. Larson, and two
former members of the board, Frank
II. Pownall and William T. Stacey.
The action Is to be started to re-
cover about $1,000 from Groves,
which he received as additional COM
pensation for an extra issuance of
bonds. 1t Is claimed by the present
board that Groves Is not entitled to
the money, inasmuch as the issuance
OF bonds was part of his duties
Morgan F. Larson will be sued for
the recovery Of surveying and engi-
neering apparatus, which was pur-
chased by the board for the use of
the county engineer and which Lar
son still retains. The two former
freeholders will be sued to recover
the amounts of private telephone
bills which were paid by the old
board.
A bill Of the Drummond Detective
Agency, for forty-eight and half
days services in recent Perth Am
boy excise cases, amounting to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-23
ROOSEVELT is
LIKELY To GO
To SARATOGA
President Writes Griscom
that He Urged Roosevelt
for Temporary Chairman.
SHERMAN is REPUDlATED
Before Starting on His Tour
Today Colonel Says His
Position Is the Same.
OFFERS NO COMPROMISE
If Nassau County Wants Him
for a Delegate Ii Can
Have Him.
is REPUDlATED
OFFERS NO COMPROMISE
SpeciaE bV United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
New York, Aug 23;-Just before
he left for the West, today, Colonel
Roosevelt held a hasty conference
with Lloyd Griscom, Collector Loeb
and Nicholas Longworth and for
the first time publicly announced his
intention of going to the state con.
yention to fight. Il am very much
pleased with Mr.. Taft's statement"
he said. Il think it makes the situ-
alton perfectly good If Nassau
county wishes me to go to the state
convention l shall go, as / regard
the issues as absolutely clean cut.
AS far as / am concerned there Will
not be a particle of compromiiee !.
President Taft not only had no hand
in the trickery at the meeting of the
Republican state committee last Tues.
day when the Ward Woodruff Barnes.
Wadsworth combination succeeded In
having a motion adopted naming Vice
President Sherman as the temporary
chairman of the Republican state con-
ventiOn in place of Colonel Roosevelt,
but in letter received by Chairman
Griscom of the Republican county COM
mittee, it was made plain that Mfr.
Taft insisted that before any choice
was made by the committee Mr., Roose-
welt should be consulted
Mr. Roosevelt was not consulted. In
order to carry out their promise to the
president. Mr. Ward and Mr.. Barnes,
1t is true, did meet Mr.. Roosevelt by
int d, A
but that was an hour after the meet
ing of the state committee. Mr.. Taft
over the long distance telephone and
by means Of telegraph messages bad s
expressly told the leaders of the regu-~-
lars. as the Woodruff Barnes combina-
ton like TO call themselves, that IL
there was any disaffection likely to
arise at the meeting his name was
not to be used and that on the con-
traly, in the interests of harmony, he
wished that the members of the state
committee should consult before the
meeting with Mr.. Griscom and Mr..
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Griscom after the meeting on
Tuesday stated that Mr. Taft had told
him that he would do nothing which
would seem to apply antagonism to
Mr. Roosevelt, and Mr.. Griscom states
further that he was sure that the state
ments made by Mr. Woodruff, Mr..
Barnes and the others who led the
movement for the choice of Mr. Sher
man that their action had been sane
toned by MI Taft was entirely with
out foundation. When Mr. Woodruff
just after the meeting was told what
Mr.. Griscom had said the state
chairman insinuated that Mr.. Griscom
ought to be enrolled as member of
the Ananias club.
The letter written by Mr.. Taft to
Mr. Griscom shows that there was no
such understanding, and 1t shows
further that there are good grounds
for the charge made by Mr.. Hart
that Mr.. Sherman suppressed a tele-
gram lie had received from Mr.. Taft,
the telegram being a suggestion that
nothing should be done at the meets
ing Of the committee without first con-
ferring with Mr.. Roosevelt.