Evening star., 1911-08-16
Every Veto to Be Sustained.

Every Veto to Be Sustained.
Every veto of the President will be sus-
tanned in the Senate predicted Senator
Penrose, after he had ended his talk with
the President. They will be sustained.
too, by good margins
Mr.. Penrose, who knows conditions in
the Senate as well as any other man,
also predicted that Congress may ad-
journ Saturday. THAT Is. we may get
through Sunday by continuing the legls-
lative day of Saturday stated the Penn
sylvania senator. Mr.. Penrose is conf
dent that adjournment will not be de-
layed longer than the MIDDLE of next
week, and he told the President today
that it was fairly safe bet that the ses-
SION will end with the legislative day OF
Saturday.
If Congress does get away Sunday
President Taft will remain here only
day or two afterward. He Is anxious for
a vacation at Beverly before he starts .on
his long western tour, which may last six
weeks.
The wool bill veto as 1t will go to Con-
gress. was shown to cabinet officers today
and approved by them. Among those at
draft of the bill were Secretaries Knox,
Nagel, Wilson and Wickersham.
Senator Penrose and otter republican
leaders told the President that 1t will
be practically impossible to keep sena-
tors and representatives here after Sat
urday, no matter what is coming up.
Representative Bartholdt will sail from
New York Saturday as special ambassa-
dor OF this country to present to the Ger
man government, for installation in Ber-
lin. a replica of the Gen. Steuben statue
in Lafayette Square, this city. Mr.. Bar
tholdt, who takes with him personal
letter from President Taft to Emperor
William. told the President goodbye to-
day. Mr.. Bartholdt is to be the guest Of
honor of three receptions prior to sailing.
Friday afternoon the Daughters Of the
American Revolution will entertain Mr..
Bartholdt on board the steamship George
resentative is to sail. Friday night. at
the st. Regis Hotel. Mr.. Bartholdt WILL
be entertained by the New York peace
societies. and Saturday morning the Unit
ed German Singing Societies will give him
farewell serenade at the dock.
Kentucky to Be Republican.
Representative Langley of Kentucky.
who is to conduct the republican gu
bernatorial campaign this year. talked
Kentucky politics to the President today,
expressing hope that his parry will carry
the state and elect republican governor
In November. The President showed
deep interest in the report made to him.
The November election in Kentucky
is going to surprise some people," said
Mr.. Langley. I'VE are going to elect
our candidate for governor and make a
fine showing all around"
Mr.. Langley urged the President to ac-
cept the invitation heretofore rendered
him to deliver an address at the big Gel
ebration of the st. Johns Day League of
are to go toward the building of a Ma
sonic hospital. the first in the United
States.
Mr.. Langley came from Kentucky.
| where he has been doing preliminary
veto bills of the President.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Il. Miller, two
Canadians, who are taking little journey
| of 10000 miles on bicycles, obtained from
| Secretary Hilles his signature attesting
their presence at the White House. The
| two Millers left Toronto. Canada, June 3
| and have a year to complete their trip.
They are required to get the signatures OF
governors. mayors, etc, showing their
| presence in different places. They will
| go as far south Memphis. Tenn. They
| have already travelled 3OOO miles, and
| say they will have no difficulty in fin
! ishing the journey within the prescribed
substantial wager They had to leave
| Toronto without a penny and make their
way over the country as best they can.
Commend the Statehood Veto.
Among a number OF kilograms of con-
graduation the President received upon
| his statehood veto today was one from
! East Las Vegas, N. NJ 1t is as follows:
| East Las Vegas. N. NJ.
| August 15 1911.
| ''The President:
| The majority of the republican party
as well as the ma jority of the people of
| this territory wish to extend to you our
| hearty congratulations on your message
| yetoing the Flood resolution We pre-
| fer a delay Of another year. II necessary,
| rather than tndorse the recall Of the
| judiciary in Arizona.
| ..SECUNDINO ROMERO. Chairman Re-
publican Central Committee
| "CIAS W. G. WARD, District Attorney
Second New Mexico District.
/ Court Miguel County
"J. M. CUNNINGHAM, President San
Miguel National Bank.
| m. M. PADGETT. Editor Optic.
I'd. K GOODELL. Mayor City of Las
John NH H. YORK. County Assessor"
| To this telegram the President sent
/ the following answer:
1 The White House.
1 Washington. August TO- 1911
! Gentlemen:
IT thank you very much for your kind
1 telegram of August 15 The spirit with
| which you bear the disappointment OF
DELAYED statehood treasures me and
1 uuift,