COAST TEMPERATURES
, , S A. SI. Today, , ,
Boise i. .Bt ' .'
Seattle '1!!"I.!!m
Spokane ,-,.. M ' ;
Mershfield ,;....!......,,'!.4
Ban rranolaoo ; .... ..i .6 ' ?
Portland , .6a ""
Koiaborf .53 '
jon iu MAMV mot. Tall what job on
o -what yon ean do wall -la a Journal
-"WAJTT AS." - - -
'; WANT." ADS COST BUT LITTLE
The weather - Fair tonight and
; Wednesday; variable winds. ,
i '; -V VOL. X. , ' NO. 150. ' ' '
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST, 29, ' 1911. -TWENTY-TWO PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS ow tsawh akb rwtw
1 ;UXou Arc norm nore- , , , . QVX'W "Vv: lAA. fe.' (f C A A A JAA rtX.
V
GRAFT CHARGES
QUIZ!
BY GRAND JURY,
V- ' ' ' , vf. :T " 1 . . , ' ;
Chief of Police SI oyer and Ser
geant Keller Called Before
Inquisitors Following Ap
pearance of Mayor.
NAMES OF WITNESSES
GIVEN BY SOCIALIST
Methivier Ready to Testify as
I to Fercot's Denial of Jack
pot Affidavit.
Grand Jury activity has taken a turn
at last toward the stories of graft t In
the north end and corruption In the po
lice department. Sandwiched In between
the witnesses In larceny and bad check
cafces the grand. Jury Is calling those
from whom it la thought that light may
be"., obtained concerning; the tales of
widespread graft.
Chief of Police Blover and Sergeant
Keller were among those closeted with
the Inquisitors this morning, following
a two hour session with Mayor Rush,
light . yesterday. These officials have
been cautioned to keep counsel and lit
tle has been allowed to leak out as to
the exact lines of examination pursued.
Another lead that is being followed
waa furnished by Julius Knlspel, a So
cialist party organiser, who has at
tracted large street crowds by open air
speeches on the north end Jackpot al
leged to have been collected by F. L.
Perkins, a newspaper man, for himself
and P. J. ' Matter, the county detective.
Jack Pot Inquiry.
" Knlspel was' first called before the
grand Jury last WedneadayJ He waa
again called today, and was asked to
bring witnesses to prove charges he
rnado concerning the north end Jackpot
alleged to have been raised by dive keep
ers In the north end. Today he declared
he had secured some of the evidence and
would present it.
.Knlspel was asked by the district at
torney to furnish a list of witnesses,
and this ha gave today. One of those
he brought with him was Alex Methi
vier, proprietor ef the California Plat
ing Works. Methivier , is one of the
1 II I i I i H . i I i i i ii i i II nil . -
" (Continued on Pace Two.)
CITY HELD IIP FOR
DECLARES CITY
AUNCHED
PAST 2 YEARS BY PAVING COMPANIES,
Committee Appointed by Mayor to Investigate Produces
Figures to Show Paving Concerns Have Overcharged to
aQ Enormous Extent for Work Performed; City Execu
tive Says Competition by Municipality Is Only Remedy.
Careful investigation by City Engi
neer Hurlburt results in the startling
declaration that in the last two years
the property owners of Portland have
paid practically 2,500,000 more for
street pavements than is Justified by a
' reasonable cost for such pavements.
During the last two years ISO miles
of street pavements have been laid in
this elty. The average cost, according
to the city engineer's estimate, has
been 150,000 a mile.. This places the
total eost of this one kind of improve
ment In the city during that period at
17,600,000, The average cost per square
yard has been 11.85. Mr. Hurlburt fig
ures that the pavements, including
bltulltbie, asphalt, westrumlte and bitn
mass, can be laidl-at- . a reasonabto
profit for not more than $1.25 a square
yard. This figure allow 26 cents a
square yard for the maintenance of a
paving; plant and interest on the in
vestment '
According to these figures the city
has been held up by the paving com
panies to the amount of the difference
"I ACCEPT TAFTS ONSLAUGHT AS A
BADGE OF
HONOR
iOolted Pwffl leased Wlrs.
Qulncy, 'HL., Aug. 19. Replying to
President Tart's speech delivered at
Hamilton, Mass.. last week, Speaker
Champ Clark of the house of represent
atives today gave the executive a sharp
..niirr aavlnar that if It had not been
for the house Democrats Taft would beJ
r today a thoroughly aiscreanea ornciai.
In charging the president, with In
gratitude Clark asserted that the Ham
11 ton speech waa a "bold misstatement
of historical facts." "
"I personally accept Taft's onslaught
as a badge of honor.," said, the Demo
cratic speaker, adding that if the tariff
board delays revising the tariff down
ward the Democrats likely will cut off
its appropriation.
........ Attack .Is Ungrateful. ' -
"His ' attack on the Democrats . Is
.ungrateful," insisted, Clark, "because
if It had not been for the Democrats in
the house of the Sixty-first and Sixty
second congresses, In llntngup unani
mously in favor of Canadian reciproc
ity he would have been the most thor-
. oughly discredited president since the
day of Andrew Johnson, Wi. ':
"The only politics we played were to
keep faith with the. people and rellg-
' iously redeem the promises wade in or
der to win the 1319 eleetionsn-tlie best
Sort of politics. , . i
"If any politics was played on reci
Henry Beattie's Cousin Paul Gives Very Damaging Testimony
; it h ' ' i - 'h - h t'jn tt n t t tt it h
Unsanity May Be Made the Defense. of the Accused Virginian
Interior of the Chesterfield, Va., courthouse, where Henry Clay Beattle Jr. is on trial for the murder of his
wife. Below is a likeness of Paul Beattle,' a second cousin of the accused, who testified that Henry had
practically confessed the murder of his wife. . i
) U
f:( J'
4
OREGON DAIRY HERDS
WILL BE AUGMENTED
BY EASTERN STOCK
Oregon dairy herds are so badly
depleted that it has been found
necessary for local people to
start east George W. Bruce of
the livestock c-mmisslon firm of
Bruce & Co., will leave for Illi
nois within a short time to bring
back a nurabor of Carloads of
Holsteln cows to this - market.
According to Mr, Bruce, the Hol
steln Is the best milch cow for
this section- ,,;
$2,500,0001
ENGINEER HURLBURT
between $1.85 and 11.25 a square yard,
or practically one third. In the a-gre
gate the holdup amounts to the enor
moui sum of $2,600,000 which' will come
out or the pockets of the people as roy
alty for the use of these patented im
provements.
This Investigation was made at the
request of Mayor Rushlight and mem
bers of the street committee of the ex
ecu ilve board. When the astounding
figures were submitted to Mayor Rush
light they increased his determination
to bring the paving companies that are
doing business in the city to proper
terms or else have the city enter the
field in competition with the companies.
City least Compete.
Mayor Rushlight instructed C A.
Blgelow, a member of the street
committee, to act at once in call
ing the heads of the various
paving companies in the city before
his committee and demand on behalf
of tha eity that the price of paving be
(Contlnued on Page Two.) "
n
procity the president played It per
sonal, at that He seems to think we
snouia nave adjourned as soon as reel
prociiy was ajsposed or, He seems
to think congress is composed of a, -lot
of school boys, to be ordered about by
blm as teacher. , He. appears to hone
that the consumers will kiss his hand
tne nana mat smote tnem.
BUI ThoronglOy Oonsldsred.
"The president -Implies that he re
fused to sign the wool bill because it
was introduced and rushed through
without consideration, Let us see. The
Democrats met in cauous January it
and selected a committee on ways and
means. The bill was reported the mid
dle of April, three months in the prepa
ration of one schedule, whereas - the
hearing on the Pwyne bill with 14
schedules required little mora than four
months... v ; , , ,; .
"W devoted ten and one half times
as much time to each , schedule as did
Brother Payne and his Republican coad
jutors on the ways, and , mean, com
mittee. Nevertheless and notwithstand
ing, the president signed the Payne bill
and vetoed ours. A: ;v; j, :0' ..-;.
"Instead of being slapped together
hastily without due Consideration, It
waa one: of the most, thoroughly and
ca mf ully considered i tariff, bills ever
presented to any president for signa
ture," i
mm
LARK
x
4 ,Np . v-4 i vsV'i '
if
.liiri JI.ILLHST I' iirm.. i mil ii i iisMsl ' 8W i i'Wl 1 - t " Mess s sWWl
iff ' I
sspai---""gstgl'
faSaSaSaSaSJpaSBjSJ
BEATTIE TO TAKE SCORE SHIPS SUNK,
STAND; HIS COUSIN MANY IMS TAKEN
STICKS TO STORY BY TERRIFIC STORM
Accused Probably Will Be
Called to Testify in His Own
Defense Today; Paul Se
verely Grilled. .
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Chesterfield Courthouse Vs., Aug. 29.
Suoh a grilling as has rarely been
heard In a Virginia courtroom waa
given Paul Beattle here today during his
cross examination by Attorney Harry
M. Smith who is defending Henry Clay
Beattle, Jr., from he charge of wife
murder.
As an added feature Attorney Smith
stated today that Henry Clay Beattle,
Jr.. would alee the stand In hia own de
fense on the charge of having murdered
his wife. Beattle probably will be
called late this afternoon.
Shaken as he was by the lawyer's
merciless denunciations, Paul Beattie
stood to his guns and. though he con
tradicted himself in minor details, he
stuck grimly to his story that he had
purchased for the prisoner, his cousin,
the gun with which the latter Is ac
oused of having shot his wife to death
on the lonely Midlothian Pike.
Paul Beattle denied that after the
tragedy he told his fellow workmen
that he believed Henry was not guilty.
The poorer relative seemed hasv in
remembering the tihme of the pawnbrok
er from whom the ehotgun was pur
chased, and Attorney Smith :ook the
opening to attack the integrity of too
witness by saying that Paul 'had bor
rowed money there; -
The court silenced. Prosecutor. Weri-
dsnberg'a efforts to assist the witness.
' Took Clothing- to Olrl,
Paul said that during hit four years'
acquaintanceship with Beulih -Blnford.
"the girl in the case" he carried hoee
and clothing; toner from Henry, but
never knew her on intimate terms, j
Paul told Smith that Henry did not
insist on him keeping, the-purchase of
the shotgun a secret. The witness de
nied that he Is an epileptic. Before
leaving the stand 'Paul was given an
opportunity to deny that he said after
the Inquest' that'he was glad to "get
even," with his Uriels Henry's fsmlly. '
John sanairrer corroborated Paul's
testimony about Henry Beattie's tele.
Shone call on Thursday before the inur
er . when the latter asked his 'cousin
to meet him after whloh the shotgun
was ordered.1, , v, ,
During the cross examination Smith
' . jtConUnuad on Page Two-i , t ' ',
Charleston Hurricane Beaches
Navy Craft, Sends Fleet to
Bottom and Crushes Water
front Property, Wharves.
(United Press Lcssed Wire.)
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 29. The Clyde
liner Apache, reported last night in dis
tress off the Carolina coast. Is being
towed toward Charleston, according to
wireless reports received here today.
Brief dispatches from Brunswick, Oa.,
state that a terrific storm passed over
the town and caused much damage.
Charleston, S. C, Aug. . 29. Six tor
pedo boats are ashore here, a score of
other vessels have been sunk and some
are still pounding agalnsc ths seawall
as the result of Sunduy's huriicane, In
which, it is believed, more than a doten
lives were lost.
The seawall was damaged In a num
ber of places, and the whole lower part
of the town was flooded. Wire com
munication, whlcn was quite destroyed
by the st5rm, wns rtstored today.
So severe was the loss here, and so
widespread the damage,' that even yet
after the lapse of many hours It ha not
been fully estimated. No bodl;s have
been recovered as yet.
Wire connection with the outside
world was maintained for only a brief
period. Almost as soon as communica
tion had been established the wires
again went down.
The damage caused by the storm wss
enormous throughout the whole region.
Unless later reports swell the death list,
trie loss or nre. nowever, wu compara
tively .small considering the magnitude
of the storm. The known dead numge
live ana inciuae; .
Two unidentified women, drowned
when their homes were flooded.
Numerous small steamers and harbor
craft were sunk during tne storm but
It Is believed their crews escaped. Grave
fears are felt, however, for vessels of
the coast ss it is thought that many of
them must hare been unable to weather
the terrlfio blow. ' : ; r : ' .
Much apprehension was also felt tor
dwellers on the Sea Islands south' of
Charleston.. With the wind blowing the
water Over the seawall into the city
itself until It was several feet deep in
nearly all 'the streets, , there, is evei-y
likelihood that the low lying Island were
submerged. to a depth ox many, jCeeu .
PRESIDENT OF BAR
ASSOCIATION RAPS
AMERICAN TRUSTS
Louisiana Barrister, Edward
. H. Farrar, Startles Fellows
by Scathing Denunciation
of Combinations.
CORPORATIONS CONTROL
MOST IMPORTANT ISSUE
Lawyer Says Agitation for Re
call One Symptom of Pol
itical Unrest.
(t'nitl Press Leased Wire.)
Boston. Aug. 29. Scathing denuncia
tion of the pirate trusts and the evils
they inflict on the body politic created
a sensation here today in the conven
tion of the American Bar association,
when voiced by Edward H. Farrar of
Louisiana, president of the greatest
body of lawyers'ln the United States.
. "The burning question agitating the
minds of the American people today,"
said Farrar while his fellow lawyers
listened with the deepest Interest, "Is
how to control corporations, how to
break up aggregations of capital seem
ingly as powerful as the government
Itself and how to prevent the formation
of such combinations In the future."
Agitation One Symptom.
'The agitation for the recall of
Judges," said President Farrar, "Is only
one symptom of the political, social and
economic unrest pervading the nation,"
and added:
"The radicals propose deetroying
things generally, while the conserva
tives see a real danger In the growing
excitement of the masses and seek a
way out of the situation awhile con
serving political liberty and industrial
pro6perlty."
Farrar defended the corporation prin
ciple, saying that it had come perma
nently and that It was necessary to
the . industrial development of the
country.
"If there are Frankenstelns in cor
porate form," he continued, "stalking
the land, terrorising and threatening
destruction, 'the people themselves have
created them by their legislatures. In
41 states there is no limit prescribed
to the capital stock in the 24 perpetuus
charters permitted. Mergers and con
solidations are specifically prohibited in
only two states.
Greedy for Revenue.
"In the last 10 years there has been
competition between the states to in
vent and adopt the most unrestricted
corporation laws. The spur has been
greed for revenue; the encouragement
has been the state of New Jersey.
"From the bosom of New Jersey have
come the. great trusts, holding com
panies and other gigantic monopolies.
How will it stand with this republic a
generation from now if the estates of
its millionaires are perpetually Incor
porated as Is done in New Tork and
(Continued on Page Seven.)
SEES 2 SOLUTIONS
Good of Whole Community Is
Interest to Be Considered in
Settling Coal Problem, Says
Cabinet Member.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Cordova, Alaska, Aug. 29. In a talk
with, leading citizens of Cordova, where
feeling on the coal question is so high
that some months ago a mob dumped a
part of a cargo of British Columbia coal
into the bay as a demonstration. Secre
tary of the Interior Walter I. Fisher
outlined his fundamental policy in deal
ing with the resources of Alaska.
He said that In settling the larger
problem of the remaining natural re
sources oa Alaska, the interest to be
considered Is the goodof the whole com
munity. This end will not be served by
turning the coal over to unrestricted
private exploitation. The object should
be prompt and wise development.
Two methods are especially prominent
before congress and the country. One
method is private operation under pub
lic supervision by means of a liberal but
carefully guarded leasing law. The
other method Is direct operation by the
government and the, sale of the coal to
the people at actual cost, including,
however, all elements that make up the
cost.
"If government ownership should be
adopted, where would you have the gov
ernment stop In dealing with such mat
ters V he was asked.
"At the point where It appears that,
taking the total effects into considera
tion, private enterprise can better serve
the needs of the whole community than
public enterprise," he answered. "Un
derstand me," he continued, "I am not
now committing myself to cither policy.
I have not . finished my investigation.
But I shall reoommend the policy which
In my judgment seems to promise the
best results for 11 concerned."
In their formal address to Secretary
Fisher, Cordova eitisens have urged
that present laws be so amended that
the title to the coal lands con be ae
mitred bv those having the desire and
the ability to mine and ahlp the ooaL
Taken literally, this could mean nothing
but handing, ths coal over to millionaire
exploiters, v v ' r
Fisher appears to neve won tne con
fidence of Cordova cltlsens, and the
significant thing Is that the people here
now seem entirely willing to do some
further thinking about what tne Amer
ican people topgnt .tor do t. with K their
wealth p Aiiaa .oos4 .. .
... fit
SECRETARY FISHER
TELLS CORDOVA HE
Railroad
. x e -' H H It st It
Kruttschnitt s Stand Disquieting
Labor Leaders Believe Harriman Manager
Will Refuse to Receive Representatives
of Shopmen's Federation and Will Pre
cipitate General Walkout
Two Sides of. Dispute Between Railroads and Unions
Ry jnlins Kruttachnitt, 'Vic President and General Manager of the
Harriman Lines.
The policy of the Union and Southern Pacific has always been one of
Justice, liberality and even generosity toward their employes.
The effect of these demands would be to place the whole body of work
ers In all crafts behind a demand made by any one of them, encouraging un
reasonable requests. . .
The entire demands average an Increase of 36 per cent in addition to
12H per cent granted on the Southern Pacific within the past five years.
The Harriman line shop payrolls would be increased $7,000,000 an
nually. The federation plan would mean chaos; would abridge or deprive the'
corporations of the ability to fulfill the duties imposed upon them by law.
We decline to surrender to an irresponsible committee representing a
very small portion of the public.
By Ernest L. Reguln, President of the Federated Shopmen West of
the Mississippi.
There are only three essential things we ask Shorter hours, Increase
In pay and change In hospital conditions.
I admit these are enough to make the situation serious, but I believe
It will be amicably settled.
All we ask of Kruttschnitt now is to talk with us.
He says we are an Irresponsible body of men. If he will see our ln
ternatlonal officers I am sure he- will change his mind.
What of it if the workmen get a $7,000,000 yearly increase? Who get
it? The workmen, but it will all get back to the railroad.
All we get Is Just enough to live on. The trouble is the increased eost
of food and higher rents.
I think that when we come to present the facts to Kruttschnitt he will
see it our way a little more. We are not making any threats. We are
asking only Justice and fair play.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
. San Francisco, Aug. 29. Practical
certainly that Julius Kruttschnitt. vice
president and general manager of the
Harriman lines, will refuse to receive
as representatives of the shopmen's
system, federation the heads of five
unions now coming westward, and that
a strike on the Harriman lines will re
sult was the declaration of labor lead
ers here today.
Disguising his declaration In a maze
of words, Kruttschnitt states that the
railroads under his control cannot and
will not recognize any federation of the
unions under their employ. He has an
nounced formally that he will confer
with J. W. Kline as president of the
blacksmiths; J. A. Franklin Ss president
of the boilers; M. F. Ryan, as president
of the carworkers; M. O'Sulllvan as
president of, the sheet metal workers,
and J. D. Buckalew as vice president
of the machinists. But the Harriman
manager today makes no secret of his
Intention to refuse to meet the labor
leaders as representing one united body.
Sanger lies in Men.
The danger In the situation lies in
the fact that the men o( the shops, al
ready disgruntled over wholesale dis
missals, will escape control should the
federation's officials fall to gain an au
dience with Kruttschnitt In that case
It is feared they may not wait for an
offlcal order to strike.
Although when he left Chicago on
August 25 Kruttschnitt announced "that
if the federated trades council want any
conferences with me. they must come to
San Francisco," on his arrival here his
first declaration was that he did not
come west In connection with the strlkd
controversey, but for "personal and
family reasons," Today he Is holding
and has been holding since his arrival,
conferences with Vice . President E. E.
Calvin and the heads of the operating
COMMERCIAL CLUB PICKS SITE FOR
NW
HUM
E
Organization Outgrows Present Home and May Sell Prop
erty to T. B. Wilcox, Who Has Made Offer; New Loca
tion Adjoins Site of Proposed New Home of Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Company, at Park and Oak.
Members of the Commercial club, who
are well Informed as to the Inside man
agement of that organization, are re
sponsible for the report, which has
gained wide circulation In the past day
or two, that the quarter-block at the
southwest corner of Seventh and Oak
streets Is about to be taken over as a
site for a new and larger home for the
Commercial club. The site Is the east
half of the Benson half-block, the west
half of which was sold last week to the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company
as a site for a now administration build
ing, and is considered a better location
for the Commercial club than the site
of the present club building at Fifth
and Oak.
May Sell Old Location.
Involved In thy plan of the' Commer
cial club to secure a new location and
build a larger cluhhouse, is the sale of
the property st Fifth and Oak streets to
Theodore B. Wilcox. It is understood
that Mr. Wilcox has submitted an offr
for the property, nd that the club's
governing body la In favor of accepting
the offer and closing with Mr, Benson
for the new site, ust what Mr Wilcox
la nuriDOsed to have offered far the Fifth
knd Oak streets property could not be
learned, but It is known that Mr. . Ben
son named $250. K)u as his figure for
the quarter at Seventh . and Oalc, and
that a number of the prominent and. in
fluential members of the Commeralal
club are earnestly ' in favor of buying
the property ana pauing up a new i.ome
for the club. ' ' '
An official or tne wud, wne reruaca to
allow the use of his name, admitted this
mnrnlna- that it is nigniy prooaoie tne
deal will go through as here outlined. ....
i. ' Outgrow Old Home,
That the Commercial club has out-
arown" it elegant clubhouse, although
was completed less than four yeais
Workers Predict Strike
department of the Southern Pacific.
On their side the labor leaders her ,
headed by President Ernest Reguln of
the shopmen's federation, are preparing . ..
for the arrival of the heads of the sev- '
eral unions composing that body. . When
these leaders arrive the demands of the
men will be placed before Kruttschnitt
If be refuses to receive the leaders as
representatives of the fedratlon or.it he
refuses to meet them at least in a com-
promise, labor leaders say there is little
doubt that a strike will result. ;
Reguln added to his previous , com
ment on Kruttsohnltte- statement- by
specifying the apprentice question s,nd -the
physical examination issue as hav-
lng been misrepresented by Kruttschnitt. '
"The vice president of the Harriman
lines," he said, "has misled the public in
the matter of apprenticeship, because
that rule is already in operation. He de- v
fends the physical examination when
he knows that such examinations have
already been abolished. They are stated
in our proposed agreement simply be-
cause we want them to remain settled .
as they now are. 1 . . :
trnlons Seek Settlement. ' , ' 1 '
"We do not want to place the slightest
obstacle in the way of a peaceful settle
ment of the Issue that will be discussed
by Mr. Krulttschnltt and the presidents '
of the craft unions when ' they meet '
here this week. For that reason I will v
not discuss the policy which the com- t
pany seems bent upon pursuing. ; Should
the attempt of the presidents of the
craft unions to secure recognition for :,
the federation meet with failure then V.
the federation wlU be heard from." 1
The 1600 men In the San Francisco-
and Oakland st)6pft are understood to '
have voted almost unanimously to strike v
if the federation were not recognised and
the eight hour day granted.
T
agol. Is shown from the fact that every
department is cramped for room and ;
the management has been unable to fig- '
ure out any way to relieve the situation.
President Beckwith ! has twice recora-.
mended in his, 'annual report that addl-
tlonal stories be put on the present
structure or that it be abandoned as a '
home for the club and a new and larger
building be erected elsewhere. t
Only recently it becama necessary It
change several cardrooms Into small ..
dining rooms, which change by no
means relieved the presaure in the main
dinlngroom. The kitchen should be at i
least doubled in else, while all the de
partments occupying the sixth and sev-
enth floors are demanding additional
space. ,,' rj
CORPORATION LAWS LAX .
IN OREGON, SAYS WEST
(Special to .Tn. Journal. I ' :
Astoria, Or., Aug. 3w "President Tar.
rar. of the American Bar, association, !.
undoubtedly was right, when he said In
his Boston speech today that lax state,
laws are responsible. In a Urge measure
for the pernicious actlvltlea" of the ;
trusts," said Governor-West of Qregrm
after reading a : report of Tarrar'n
speech. - ':.,'.'. ."i-vC;''. ":;.-. ..
"Although we in the west, have not
suffered much, ' directly,' our turn win
come,", added the governor. 'The Ore- ,
gon laws are lama In restricting for- ,
porattons from Issuing watered stock.
and In- other wsys also.
v "I believe Farrara plan of having the
governors of thai different '(, at
tempt to arrange for the enactment of
similar restrictive laws, in ginwi
If it were pomslble for me to etieml t
meeting of the house of gownior
New Jersey next month I ("iti
would take at active tirt in 1
such a step."
AT OAK AND SEVENTH