The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

you had any. knowledge, '.1ined. while In any. official position, whereby he was enabled to secure and Id secure dny contribptions from any corporation ts stand how any honorable man. a can didate for the highest office in the giII of the people, can take refuge. not merely in personalities. but in sucn base and unworthy personalities. . .
 The statements made by Mir. Par key are unqualifiedly and ctrociousIy false"
 Cha2dIer a @DeIIberate" AfaF.
 Tn the debate over the Railroad RAto ~bill in the Senate last May 1 Senat0s Tillnian had charged that, through sx- Hampshire. the President had opened negotiations for the support of Till man and other Democratic Senators sor the President to Tillman. had referred to Senators Knox, Spooner and Fora ker as trying to defeat the bilL To this President Roosevelt, through seu- Atnr Lodge, who spoke from state. ment dictated to him by MT. .oosev< t himself and acting as the Presidents mouthpiece, said: ,t. statement which I had read to him. attributed to him by Mir. Chandler was Il deliberate and an unqualified
 Whitney "DeIiberateF I far.
 Henry M Whitney 6f Boston, Demo- cratic candidate for Lieutenant Gov :. EEh0F or lhHEEhGnuhGIlS. lu 'buDs uuOIEu what purporfed to he the subsistence If a conversation he had had -5ith the President on the subject of reeiprec- ts NE Roosevelt in speech to Governor Douglas, said of MT. Whit
 "EIe pretendsd to quote what had eonversatlon having been taken at the time Not only did be lisquote the words l used, but by fuppressing al- ing what he purported to give entirely apart from it's context, he absolutely. and. am constrained to believe, de- liberately misrepresented what had oc-
 To MT. Whitney himself she President wrote three days later:
 Tt matters little whether this (tke alleeeh misrepresentation V as due t' a deliberate purpose of deception. or tc a lack in both your comnanions and
 Bowen "DiRingenuous% One.
 Tn removing Herbert W. Bowen as minister to Venezuela. President Rooae- welt wrote to Secretary of State Taft on June 26 1905, reviewing the eontre- Acting" in which he used among oth- CTS. these phrases:
 Tt is disingenuous for MT. Bowen repeatedly to use such language. Sis !" His (Bowen'sl own statement bears within itself its own refutatioh on this point MT. Bowers state ElEhJ IS SHoWH tp OS oDToi'.tEAHh HH't- true" .
 Shields ~Inventive" liar.
 G. o. Shields. President of the League of American Sportsnlen. favored a bill to prohibit the use of automatic shot. guns in the Territories. and said Pray ident Roosevelt favored the measure To this the President replied on Feb.
 when you attempt to give my ex- act words you not only do what 'IE- nlicitly told you you shoult not do. but you used language which I ex- rlicitly told you was. in no sense aecu- rate Not one single sentence you teaces are sheer inventions; others are inventions. in part. It Is unnecessary to characterize such conduct on youI part"
 Referring to the resignation of Chiei Engineer John F. Wallace, ot the Pan- anna Canal Secretary Taft, speakin 2 by authority of the President said of some of MT. Wailace's reasons for quit
 ''These statements are utterly un- true"