davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
GuARpIaN's SALE or LANDS.

GaAEDIAN's SALE or LANDs.
cation Of George r. Morse. Guardian
of Francis +. Morse, q ~luaatic, to sell
lands. On Petition. Order
BY virtue OF an order Of the ORPHANS
Court OF the County OF Miadiesex bear
Ing date the second day of February.
hundred and twelve. I will ex-
pose 70 sale at public vendue TO the
WEDNESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY. or
MARCH. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND TWELVE.
at the hour Of two otcfoc1s TN tho after
Don on said day on the said premises
In the Township OF Monroe, County OF
Mfddiesex and State of NeW4Iersey th@
lands and buildings thereon, which
said lands are described as follows:
All those two certain tracts Of Land
and premises IN the Township az Mon
roe, County of Mlddlesex and State of
New Jersey. The first tract being lie
same conveyed to the said George Il.
wife dated May seventh eighteen hum
dred and eighty uine. and recorded fri
Middlesex County Clerks Office Iii
Book 226 Of Deeds at page 435.
Beginning at a harrow tooth staffd-
Ing in the road leading from the Half
Acre to Prospect Plains and a corner
q Joseph cIayton,s land, and from
thence running lll along the line 81
said Clayten's land and others South
degrees and fifty minutes West
fifty-seven chains and thjrty-one Links
oak tree: themes 90 South seventy de-
greas and eight minutes East eleven
chains and twsnty-six links along Csc.
Mcpowelis line to q corner re Jchu
Deyts; thence IA along the said DAysa
line and James G.. Davfson's land and
others North five degrees and ten mia-
t~y-three links 10 the middle of the
aforesaid road; thence "a along the
middle OF said road North seventy De-
chains and sixtyrekgHt links re the be-
tlntnx xsp~ntaansnz nExtszthFas acres
land ssSf = 1fffasfsaass
mere or - -
ttaffsy aeE#s and ei~G7fy~sfw sifaszF#siak
gf aM ACRE more or less aosa TO
ara wife by deed dated March fWenfS-
ninth. eighteen hundred and seventy
two.
the same that was conveyed to the said
George It. Morse by deed from AbifaI1
~Applegate and wife dated June thfr-
tietb, eighteen hundred ana ninety ana
recorded in "a Clerks office in Book
asa OF Deeds at page i25.
Beginning at q stone standing In tAs
Joseph Clayton and William s. Bey,
and running thence I'd along Wi1lian1
8. Dey,s Hne North six degrees and
minutes East seven chains
~ South seventy-rwo degrees and
thirty minutes East nine Chains ai9d
two INKS TO q StAk9s thence (at SOUTH
degrees and thirty minute West
five chains and afSty-efght links TO
the said Lydia Ann Glayfon'a land;
thence (4) along iley line North eighty
ak degrees West nine chains aud
twelve links to the place of beginning.
Containing five acres and ninety -fiV8
huffdredths OF an acre more or less
Being the same premises conveyed TO
Francis r. Morse BY dee of George &.
and wife dated February second,
hundred and ntnety-eight and
In the County Clerks office LII
Book 297, page 2S5.
the sale.
Guardian of Francis r. MQr1o,
a IunatIc Prospect Plains. ~. ].
FREEMAN WOODBRIDGE.
Proctor for Guardian,
Bank of N. j, Bldg,
New Brunswick. N. ].
i2t7 %. 10 Il, "a. 30. ssI.os
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
HELD
BY OAKS TEAM
New Members Enrolled Are
After Brouger's Field.

The Oak r. C. held their annual
election of officers last night as fol-
lows: President, Leo Seger; seere-
tary. e. Martin; treasurer, William
CARTS; baseball manager, Il. Martin;
captain, Leo Seger; assistant cap
tain, A. Hornsby; committee on
grounds, CARTS, Hornsby, Seger and
Martin; committee on bylaws, Gar
is, Hornsby and Martin; committee
on uniforms, Lenkowitz, Seger, Gar
is and Martin. New members were
enrolled, as follows: J. Kenny, w.
Murray. w. Render and R. Seaman.
The baseball team expects to secure
Brogger's field for all home games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
AMBOY SCHOOL
TO JOIN THE LEAGUE
Executive Board of Athletic Associ-
alton Make Official Decision at the
Messing Yeslerday--C Good Team.
MAGHATES MEET TO-DAY

Members OF the executive board
of the athletic association of the
Perth Amboy high school met yes
terday afternoon and officially de-
eided to join the Middlesex County
High School League IN baseball.
The league magnates will meet in
this city this afternoon to further
plans and to complete the schedule
for the league. Last week q meet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
FOR
VARSITY MEN
Decision at High School,
Also to Managers.

Letters 'P.A.H.s.,, viii hereafter
be awarded to varsity athletes of
the Perth Amboy high school by its
athletic association. This action was
yesterday afternoon at q meeting of
the executive board. Letters will
also be given to the managers of the
different varsity teams. Manager
William Boughton Of the basketball.
team asked for medals for his play
ers but It seemed that the letters
were more in favor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24

To
MAKE CLAIM
Want Try at Junior Champion
ship VS.. Y. m. n. A. Irs.

Manager p. Martin, of the ASH
lands, dropped around to the EVEN
ING NEWS sporting sanctum today
and declared that the "Ashlands
want a little piece out of the junior
championship" He says that his
quintet has broken even with the
Y. M. H. A. Juniors, credited with
the junior championship, and be-
lieves that the deciding game would
end favorably for the South end
bunch. Reagan, of the Riversides,
is eligible to play with the Ashlands,
Mr.. Martin asserts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
AN ORDINANCE
Fixing the SALARY of the 5uperii
tendent OF Water Works.

&kAfsA& s4kC SHd3A4 va ShV CSRStAAA
tendent of Water Works.
Be It ordained by the Board of
Water Commissioners of the City of
Perth Anboy as follows:
Section 1. That tho salary and
compensation of the superintendent
OF Water Works be and the same La
hereby fixed at the sum OF two thcu-
sand dollars per anuum, to be paid
In sems-monthiy installments.
Section Q. That all ordinances
and parts Of ordinances conflicting
with this ordinance be and the same
ara hereby repealed.
Submitted by
COM. THOMAS 0RIEvu.
Adopted Com. @. %. Snedeker,
Gem. Thomas Grieve, Com. w. Park
or Runyons Com. @, q. EfblAy, Com.
Edwin @. Fraser.
Approved February 8. 1919.
H. e. pALT0Es
acting Mayor.
438e2~181T24 1858
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24

ing was held and all the schools but
New Brunswick high school we're
represented. The president of the
New Brunswick high school athletic
association when asked his opinion
concerning the league by o NEWS
correspondent. replied that his
school seemed to favor the scheme
and believed that everything would
be favorable as far as New Bruins
wick was concerned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
NO MATCH FOR
MIKE GIBBONS

New York. Feb. 24-willie Lewis.
the local w~eiterweight, who once
claimed the worlds championship, was
knocked out In the second round by
Miks Gibbons of st, Paul at the EN-.
pire Athletic club in Harlem casino.
Lewis was no match for the wonder
full western boxer. He could not land
his heavy swings and also found it i'm
possible to defend himself whom Glib,
bons went after him. Gibbons out.
boxed, outfeinted and outslugged Lew
Ia from start to finish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
HAS SECURED
BIG ATTRACTION
Hal chase's Five and Jean
nette's Team at Auditorium.

Secretary Joseph Billott. of The
Auditorium, Announces q first class
basketball attraction at that amAsn-
ment place on March j. He has SCI
cured Hal Chase's American Ave
and Joe Jeanette's team from Union
Hill, which appeared in this city last
winter. A game between these
teams with the stars of the baseball
and boxing worlds as stars, will un~
doubtedly draw a banner crowd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
SOME BATTLE
is EXPECTED
Risersides and X. @. X. A.
Tonight at Auditorium.

After a lay-off for some weeks, q
county league basketball league bat
tie will be staged tonight In the Aud
itorium. The occasion will be the
second appearance in this city of the
TX. o. X. A., of New Brunswick,
against the fast Riversides, who won
by yards in the first contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24

is often deairAble. especially by cid
efly people. Nothing effects this
change better, or gives a person a
young .~.pHearsncs quicker thnr . new
set OF teeth, should the natural pHes
be lost. We can make from ten TO
twenty different years differences to
your advantage. IL you will let M
attend to gour teeth and select Eor
you 4 new set OF the very hsst QuaI-
ity AayAa sksa what you nead.
DR. Il. 2. BUNTxs
auxEHGnzDsnasas-
s88 Ss@se Perth AAas0y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
TauehInn suaanasIon.

Departing Guest--Esa gladly gfvs you
: ~, wattsr. but 7 Ard IRE oasy c@e
4aFs left"
Waiter (benigniy}-Ah. sir, ycaa
don't appreciate the beneficial eject
of q good after-dinnar wafki--IGdgs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
STARS IN
WINNING CAME III;

Two teams Of basketball players,
principally from the ranks Of the
Riversides, Iroquois and Monitors.
put UP q good, clean exhibition last
night at the Auditorium. The ALI
Stars won, but not without a sharp
and interesting tussle. The score was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
LIVE >, $500 TIPS

"Call of the Wild'-Those twen-
ty-fye iron men, Doe"
ITO settle a polite wager" writes
in "Bill' Hornsby. was there any
n that ever had a batting average
of 1,000?' David, lear 'Bill," hit
1000 his first year out, while Samp-
son batted 10000 on whole s
The only modern athlete who has
ever approached these figures in said
to be--whaT's the diffeRence2
n y
This Is worth repeating:
Dear sir--To conclude an argu-
meut will you kindly let as know
what ball Cain used when he struck
out Abei?-GUNGA.
According to Gy Young, who was
warming up along the line that day,
1t was a fast one across the inside
corner Cy states that Ty Cobb or
Frank Baker would have whaled 1t
out Of Eden"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
A. G.
DEFEATS DEHS

In an effort to settle the question
of who's who, aud why?" down in
the South end, the Clipper "A. C. ad~
monished and administered a strik-
ing defeat to the second team Of the
Den A.. G. on Wednesday Afternoon.
The score was 81 to 6 when the tally
man fell asleep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24

Cars Leave Staen Island gerry.
Eor New Brunswick-6:10 g. m. anu
every 80 mute until s.AV ?. Ins.r 1r
al $40. 10:40 and 11s4e p. III. sS@s"
lays only Mt 12:le.l - v.rv
For Keasby-s:2b a. m. m ever
Is minutes until $40 2. m. Fhen sssrs
40 minutes until tf.40. .a
Tar Rahway-6.50 a. m. ana every ~
minutes until 1870 p m: -
FOR Boynton Beach-eiov Q. "a anu
every is minutes until ll'so y. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
NEpTUNES VS..
NEWARK STARS
snee,ar to the EVENING n

Gpecfal to the EVENING NEWS.
South River, Feb. 24:~-The Nep-
tune A. c., of this place, is sched-
uled to entertain the Ali-Stars, of
Newark, tonight in X. OF p. hall.
Two preliminary games will be
staged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
CROSS COUNTRY
RUN is CALLED
Tract Men of High School
for Practice Today.

Manager Bones Browning has
asked his track men out for a cross
country run this afternoon. The
boys win travel towards the Metuch-
en- road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
MlCHELlN FIVE
BEATSTERLINGS

Special to fhe EVENING NEWS.
South River, Feb. 24:-The Ster-
lings, OF this place, were defeated
last night by the Michelin Ave, Of
Midtown, composed of four Crescent
basketball players.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
WOGLOM WON
A SACK RAGE
yveoio, 20 the EVHNfNa NEWS.

Special 20 The EVENING NKHS.
Easton, Pa, Feb. 24:-Russei
Woglom, OF Perth Amboy. won a
sack race the other night in the
gym specials
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
NATIONALS To
MEET T. A. c.

spscias to tho EVENING NEWS.
TottenvilIe, s. l.. Feb. 24:-The
National A. C. of Long Branch, will
play the Tottenyille A. c. at K, Of
p. Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24

MOON CHANGES IN FEBRUARY.
Full moon, End; last quarter, 9th;
new moon, 18th; first quarter, 25th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24

Goals from f1eld-Manley CD,
Shuttle t2), Kaltiesen, Shnmskys
Browning (29, sKoons l44, Major
(23, Levy az. Goals from foul
line-Browning Manley. Referee,
Sam Sarokin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-24
SCHOOL
AGAIN WINNER


Bones" Browning's crew of high
school warriors annexed another
victory yesterday afternoon by de-
feating the county seat high school
quintet by the overwhelming score
OF S3 to IS. Y~esterdayfs game mark
ed the close of the varsity season at
home. The team maj do some trav-
cling this and the early part of
next month.
The iine-ups were:
r. A. H.. s.. 1881 N. B. III. 8. (1S)
n-z-w- nFA~1&z,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-02
BARROW ASKED
or TRUNER

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug 2.-Re-
turning to the collateral allegation
that Clarence S DarrOw sought I'M
lawfully to acquire evidence to be
used against the McNamaras, Oar
row was cross examined at the re-
sumption of his bribery trial today
concerning his relations with w. j.
Turner of Chicago.
Darrow testified that Turner was a
detective who had worked for him III
/ the Observation-Disclosures cases
in Idaho.
/ DarroW was then asked about send
ing John R. Harrington to Detroit to
gather evidence concerning the arrest
of James Mcnamara in that city.
District Attorney Fredericks, said
during the forenoon recess that an
other effort will be made by the state
to introduce into evidence the much
discussed stenographic report of the
secretly heard conversation between
Darrow and John r. Harrington,
while the latter was acting for Oscar
Lawler, special federal prosecutor, in
the socalled dynamite conspiracy in
vestigation.
SPORT
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-02
/ ATTORNEYS IN GRACE
! TRIAL WRANGLE OVER
WHO BOUGHT DRUGS
1t is Likely That Argument Will Be
Finished Today and Jury Will Then
Bring in Its Verdict

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 2.-Counsel for
Daisy Ope Grace on trial accused OF
having attempted to kill her husband,
charged that lawyers for the state had
wilfully withheld evidence in their
prosecution. The charge was made
while Mrs Graces lawyers were ar
guing today for her acquittal.
Referring TO the medicine with
which the prosecution contended
Mrs. Grace drugged her husband be-
fore she shot him, the attorney for
the defense said: They have tried
to convey the idea that she planned to
drug Grace with this medicine, which
Grace who was at their beck and call,
knew he bought himself, and which
they knew he bought. We had to in
troduce the evidence that he bought
it,"
Argument will be finished today and
the jury will retire to make up its
verdict
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-02
NEW YORK THUGS WERE
COWED BY DETECTIVES

leaped over the gate and started to-.
ward the train. Suddenly their eyes
fell on several headquarter detectives
who had been sent across the river
10 assist Detective Harvey, and they
skunk back into the station
Lieutenant Becker still remains non
communicative.
To all questions he replies: Il have
nothing to say. He reads everything
in the newspapers in connection with
the case.
Whitley" Lewis was arraigned be-
fore a coroner, charged with firing a
shot which caused Rosenthal's death.
The proceedings We're brief and the
case was adjourned until Tuesday.
The prisoner said his real name was
Frank Muller, but refused to give his
address.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-02
SAME old WOOL
BILL WILL GO
TO Taft
COMPROMISE MEASURE PRACTICALLY
RE.ENACTS PROVISIONS OF ONE.
PRESIDENT VETOED ONLY few
MONTHS AGO
TWENTY Nine PER
CENT IS ACCEPTED

Washington, D. c., Aug. 2.-Sena-
tor Simmons, representing the Dem
ocrat-insurgent alliance in the senate
and Representative Underwood, dem
ocratic leader of the house, today
reached an agreement to frame a
compromise wool bill similar to that
President Taft vetoed last summer.
A meeting of the wool tariff confer
ees will be held tonight.
Conferees on the iron and steel bill
which is expected to pass both houses
before night, proceeded in accordance
with the pre-arranged program. They
agreed to all senate amendments to
the house bill except that for repeal.
ing the Canadian reciprocity act.
Senator Simmons will move that
the senate abandon the reciprocity
amendments and will have the sup
port of democrats and progressives in
that action.
The compromise on the wool bill
will be on the basis of 90 per cent
duty on raw wool instead of 20 per
cent as in the house bill and So per
cent as in the LaFollette bill.
On yarns the LaFolette rate of 45
per cent and the house rate of 80 per
cent will be compromised at 50 per
cent On ready made clothing, knit
fabrics. women's dress goods and the
like. the LaFollette rate of So per
cent and the house rates ranging
from 35 to so per cent will be com
promised at 49 per cent.
On combed wool and tops the La
Toilette rate of 40 per cent and the
house rate of 80 per cent will be COM
promised at 80 per cent. The con-
ferees in the wool bill are the same
as last year, led by LaFollette and
Representative Underwood. The iron
and steel revision bill, upon which
final agreement between the two
houses was ordered proposes ali
average duty on all classes of i'm
ports of about % per cent as com.
pared with an average under the
Payne-Aldrich law in 1911, of about
"a per cent.
The house resumed consideration OF
the cotton revision bill to reduce du-
ties approximately 21 per cent. Ma
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-02
PROGRESSIVES DECLINE TO
TALK OF CANDIDATES

pamphlet form and distributed broad.
cast over the country as a campaign
text book.
President Taft did not meet the
live issues in his speech accepting
the republican nomination, said Col
Roosevelt today. The colonel said
the speech was a negative, conserva-
tive document which failed to catch
the spirit of the times.
TENNESSEE FOR T.R.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 1.-The first
convention of the progressive party
in Tennessee this afternoon determin-
ed to place a state ticket in the field.
HAlNES WIN.
Boise, Idaho, Aug. 2.-Belated re-
turns from Tuesdays primary election
still run in favor of John M. Haines
for republican gubernatorial nominee
but friends of Paul Clagstone refuse
to concede Haine's election.
ed to place a state ticket in field. After
the progressive state convention today
had nominated candidate for COVER
nor there was bolt by those oppos-
ing this course. Alleging road roller
methods, they held a convention and
began the organization of a new state
committee. Resolutions were adopt.
ed praising Colonel Roosevelt.
LOUISIANA IN LINE.
New Orleans, La, Aug. Sup
porters of Colonel Roosevelt met here
today formally to organize the pro
gressive party in Louisiana and to
name delegates to the Chicago con-
Vention.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-02
MAGDALENA BAY INCIDENT WAS CAUSE
OF SIGNIFICANT ACTION TAKEN TODAY

prejudicial to its safety, it is its duty
and right to intervene"
Senator Lodge said the Monroe doc
trine did not touch on the precise
point involved in the Magdalena Bay
case.
Senator Lodge added that the open
ing OF the Panama Canal gave TO Nag
dalcna Bay an Importance never be-
fore possessed as the Panama routes
pass in front of it.
Senator Cummins expressed the
opinion that the resolution did not
make clear the relation between for
eign government and a foreign cor
poration.
Il do not deem it wise for the Uni,
ted States to say that the stock of
a corporation owning land around
Magdalena Bay should not be held by
citizens of another country without
some relation of stockholder to their
government" said he.
Senator Cummins warned the gov,
ernment from taking a position from
which it might be compelled to rec ela
with chagrin and humiliation.
Mr.. Stone called for more infoima-
/ tion and thereupon Senator Root NOV
ed the senate consider the resolution
within closed doors and an IN ecutive
session was ordered.
AS the senate proceeded behind
closed doors, many Joined in a demand
! to know what effect might follow a
pronOuncement by the United States
that it would guard its approaches to
the extent of keeping foreign corpo
rations from acquiring land at ad
yantageous points.
/ Senator Lodge declared the pro
posal was no broader than the prece
dent followed by England when it pro
! tested against the acquisition OF q
naval site by Germany on the coast
of Morocco.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-02

New York, Aug. 2.-"Whitey Jack"
Lewis, one of the four men accused
of shooting down the gambler, Her
man Rosenthal, began a third degree
grilling today to CLEAN further infor-
nation that would corroborate the
confessions of Bald Jack" Rose. Har-
ry Vellon, and "Bridge'' Webber, that
Lieutenant Becker sought the death
Of Rosenthal Lewis, whose real
name is Frank Seioenshue, was pick
ed up yesterday on the station plat
form at Fleischmans, N. Y, just as
he was about to take a train for the
west. Lewis was brought to this
city today by Detective Harvey.
The trip to this city was without
incident until the train drew into the
Wee Hawken terminal. There band
OF six or seven East Side gangsters
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-02

Washington, D. c., AIg. 2.-After a
three hour debate behind closed loors,
the senate today, 81 to 4, adopted the
Lodge resolution defining the attitude
of the United States in disapproval Of
the acquisition by foreign interests
of any territory on the Western Hem
isphere, which might be used as a
military or naval base or menace
the approaches" of this country.
Before the senate had proceeded
far with the Magdalena Bay resolution
today, discussion began to touch so
close to government secrets that the
door was closed and consideration
went on in executive session.
Senator Lodge, calling up the reso-
luton, which is framed to record the
disapproval with which the United
States would view the acquisition by
foreign interests of property on the
Western Hemisphere, which might
eventually become military or naval
bases, declared its passage was in the
interest of peace.
The committee on foreign relations
believed it wise that the United States
should not let a situation arise in
which it might be necessary to lrge
a friendly nation to withdraw when
that nation could not do so without
humiliation he said.
What is the real meaning of this
resolution as it affects the Monroe
doctrine?" asked Senator Cummins,
lis it an extension or further applica-
tion of the principle"
THE declaration rests on a much
broader and older ground than the
Monroe doctrine replied Senator
Lodge. This resolution rests on the
generally accepted principle that every
nation has a right to protect its own
safety; and if it feels that the posses
sion of any given harbor or place is
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-02
CATTLE RANCH
IS GOING

Chicago, Hi Aug. PA warning
that something must be done to pro-
tect the cattle raising industry in the
United States in order to prevent fur.
ther reduction in the volume of cattle
raised and consequent further ad-
vance in beef prices, was voiced here
yesterday by Charles S. Jones, and
other officials of the Chicago live
stock exchange.
Congress or the state legislatures
must enact legislation soon for the
protection of cattle raising in this
country or the cattle market will be-
come dangerously tight" said Mr..
Jones.
Laws should be passed that would
prohibit the slaughtering of young
cows and calves in order to further
their breeding ends.''
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-02
WILSON WILL NOT
RESIGN GOVERNnRSHIP
DURING HIS CAMPAIGN
He Will Hold Onto His Job Until He
Knows Whether He Can Land Big
ger One-Tax Problem Interests
Him Deeply.

Sea Girt, N. j., Aug. .2.-Governor
Wilson said today he would not re-
sign the governorship of New Jersey
during his campaign for the presi-
dency.
Governor Wilson Is keenly interest
ed in the prospective reports of the
committee investigating the tax prob
lem and the efficiency of state affairs
in New Jersey and prominent demo
Gratis have asked him not to forsake
his office unless called to a higher
one,
Governor Wilson gave some atten-
ton to the organization of the nation
a, democratic committee.
He spent nearly an hour writing his
own name as rapidly as he could.
He said he hoped to sign nearly every
letter that passed from his office.