davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
CH|NAMAN 81. A | n
AND BODY PUT
IN TRUNK
GrueSone Find in Seattle Rail-
road Station Baggage Room
Reveals Revolving MURDER
Woman Party to Crime,

TBv Morning Journnl Special Leased Wire
attls W. sh.. Ian 2t.-Tho body
of ~cid Sing, who had been foreman
Of Chinese salmon canncry crews al
Empire Guy. and Astoria, ore, ana
in Alaska and who was nephew OF
Seid Back, Portland millionaire,
was found in the Union passenger sta
ton baggage room today in trunk
that arrived here from Portland, Dc
cember !,
The body had been cut into pieces
bv one accustomed to surgery or
dressinp meat. salt had been applied
To hinder decay and check bleeding.
The victim had been dressed in the
height of American fashion with "a
soft brown hat, grey suit OF good
quality ana "a light brown era vat. His
underwear was of silk and he wore
silk socks Ia dismemberins the body
none Of the clothing was removed OK
ccpt the trousers.
The shabby clothes Of Chinese
who presumably had committed sui
eide. we're found on the banks of the
DuWamish river last Saturday. Three
evidently prosperous Chinese from
Oregon, called at the morgue To look
at tha clothes. gave one glance anG
turned away contemptuouslN. They
were looking for good clothes appar-
entity. It is believed now that they
were searching for Scid Bing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
ENGLISH ROYALTy
VISIT STOCK
EXCHANGE
Wall Streets Money Kings
Suspend Operations Temper
ariIy to Honor Duke and
Duchess of COnnaught

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
New York, Jan. 24.-Three mem
bcrs of the reigning house Of Eng
land-the Duke ana Duchess of CON
naught and the Princess Patricia
visited the Wall street district to-
day Whore money kings come and
go daily without ado, their royal
highnesses found the way chOKed
with admring, cheering throngs.
Ambassador Reid. acting as host
and guide, took the party in automo-
bilos down the Wall street canyon
and they were met at the Stock En-
change by President Il. r. Thomas
News of the visit had preceded their
arrival and a crowd OF nearly 5000
persons had gathered to greet the Vis-
itors.
When they entered the exchange
the interest was 50 general that busi-
ness was stopped for more than ten
minutes.
After being shown the operations OF
the floor the visitors departed. going
uptown for n visit to the Mills ho-
tel to see the home Of hundreds Of
persons of small means, erected by
the late b. .. Mills father-ip law Of
Ambassador Reid.
A luncheon at the Fifth avenue
home of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Jr.. was the chief feature OF the af
ternoon and t9ngnL the party was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. J. ogden
Mills at a dinner ana musicale. Sixty
persons attended the dinner and more
than 200 more came later for the
musicale,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
TREACHE EROUS WIND
FAILS To DAUNT
BIRDMEh
AyiatorS Beachey, ParmaIee
and Fish Defy Death in Or
der to Thrill CROWDS at Los
Angeles Meet,

IBy Morning Journal SreeIai Leased WireI
Los Angeles. Jan. 2f.-Beeause of a
stiff breezc blowing in fittul gusts.
all but the more expert aNiators re-
mained on the ground the fifth day
of the third annual aviation meet at
Domiuguez ticld today.
The amateur flyers Ind been warn
ed not to fly hy the representatives OF
the Aero club of America.
Despite this warning Farnum 7.
Fish, the l1-year-old Los Angeles
aviator, made several flights.
Sensational flights were made by
Lincoln Beachey and phil Parmalee.
The former climbed t9 an altitude OF
5000 feet and stopped his motor Nol-
planning 20 the ground in long, grace
ful spirals Parmalee reached an al
titudc OF more thar cg'N1 feet
It was intended to have four or five
experienced aviators make an attack
tonight on three torpedo boat destroy
ers lying in the harbor of san pedro
to demonstrate the usefulness of the
aeroplanes IN warfare, but because OF
Il dense fog il was postponed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
President Taft viii Receive
English Royalty at White
House This Afternoon and
Then Return Call,
TROOP OF CAVALRY
AS HONORARY ESCORT

INV Morpins Journal Special Leased wIrei

Inv Morning journal Special Leased wire.i
WASHINGTON, Jan. e. ~ Arrange
mruts for the reception tomorrow oi
the puk, of Couuaught were com
plctod by the White House and state
department tonight
The uncle ut one king and brother
of another viii be- received as simply
as rossihly consistent with etiquette.
The duchess ana the Princess Pa,-
Iiria will not visit Washington at all
and the duke win go through the pro-
gram arranged Tor his reception un-
supported except tor the British am
hassador James Bryce, the staff OF
the British embassy ana his personal
aide. Colonel Lowther.
His stay win be brief, not more
than six or seven hours.
According to the announcement
given out at the White House the duke
win arrive in Washington at 90 to-
morrow afternoon. Major a w. Burt,
personal aide Of President Taft, will
meet the duke at the Union station
and with the British ambassador and
the embassy staff form his escort To
the embassy.
At 8 o'clock the duke Is expected 20
reach the White House lie viii be
whirled away from the embassy IN
White House automobile accompanied
bN Il squadron of cavalry The cav
airy will form an escort of honor 10
the purtico OF the executive mansion
and will dcploy on the driveway IN
front while he enters TO he received
| lust in front of the porte cochero the
Fifteenth Cavalry band will be sta-
toned ana as The royal visitors enter
IL viii play God save the King.
The duke will he received by Pres
ident Taft in much the same way AS
new ambassadors are received. NJ
he enters the ,NccutiNe mansion ne
VIII be met b'- the military and naval
aides of the president and Escorted
to the green room ana then taken 10
the blue room with the British ambas-
saddr and Chandler Hale, third as
slstant secretary of state. lie will De
presented formally to President Tart
bN the ambassador
After the duke Is introduced his
staff will bo presented.
Following this Mrs. Tart viii serve
tea for the duke and the ambassadol
in the red room. Members OF IN"
cabinet and their wives have been IN
vitcd to be present. The duke VIII
leave the White House after his IN
formal reception is over and the band
outside viii play "Thc Star Spangled
Banner The squadron of cavalry
win escort him back To the British
embassy ANA shortly after he has
stepped on British territory again,
tho president. accompanied by Major
Butt will return his call
So far us the government is con-
ccrncd this win conclude the duke'e
visit to Washineton
t'uufucmll, b. is known that after
ward the duke viii De the guest at
dinner of tho British ambassador ana
10 is understood hc viii hold rcccp-
ton for diplomats and government
Officials. but hcNond mis- visit 10 th"
White House aud the presidents rc.
torn visit nothing was known official
lN tonight of the irst visit nt ruNHli
m Washington in many years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
WYOMING PROGRESSINES
DECLARE FOR COLONEL

Cheyenne Wyo.. Jan. 24.-Pro-
gressive republicans OF Wyoming VINO
met and organized here today, declar-
er for Theodore Roosevelt as the re-
publican presidential nominee In the
coming campaign and pledged thum-
selves to oppose the stand-pat faction
of the party headed 10y United states
Senator Warren and Congressman
Mondcl. Leaders in the progressive
movement are Robert Garry, son OF
Governor Carey. state senator Blume
of sheridan and state Representative
Boise &. Hart of this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
WOMEN
PROMPT TO REGISTER

sacramento. cal, jan. 2l.-Morc
than 20o women made pleasure out
of the newly imposed duties of citt-
zcnship here today by enrolling them
selves as voters while attending a
registration tea a the First Christ
ian church.
The affair WAS given under the di-
rection of the Women's council OF Sac
r7mentu. The assembly room of the
chapel, set with tea taEles. was fill-
ed with chattering groups which fin
ally quietcd down tu lstcn to Tee.
tdle on the political responsibility of
women.
Following the lecture the women
we've invited To register special wont
en deputies being ou hand Th,
guests lcft the table "a group at a
time enrolled themselves and return
Cd for more tea.
n they had waited units March T
none would have had to tell her age
but this seemed not to- deter amy ouy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
COURT TAKES BOY
FROM RELIGIOUS
FANATICS
Chicago Judge Rules Neither
Mother of Child, Nor Her
Spiritual Advisor Are Fit
CuStodianS For Youth,


IBy Morning journal special LEASED Wire 7
Chicago. Jan 2i.--lnNtsttgattOn of
thc Ma2dazuan cult iu connection
with custody of l2-year-old William
Lindsay. heir to Philadelphia cs-
tate. closed tpdaN when Judge finck-
ncN col Tho Juvenile court entered an
order holding that neither the boy s.
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay. nor
her spiritual leader, Doctor" otto
man Zar Hauish; was proper Gus
todiau for thc hoy. The court direct
ed that when the boy is found 10y the
court officials he hr given into the
care uf bis uncle and aunt. charles y.
Liud-ar 3ud his Wifc.
Mrs Lindsay who D. believed Ia
have possession OF her SON, was held
in contempt Of court and an attach
ment was issued for her.
Il was expected that the followers
of Hanish would present evidence
ronearuiua the Mazdaznau temple.
which WAS criticized as uciuE an unftt
plar, boo which tu house the boy.
counsel for Hauish declined TO call
any witnesses. dcclarine that the MAJ
daznau ,ult WAS not con trial.
A nst fight between newspaper
phaf.art pliers and followers ot tine
Aflz.IrIu .uIt to-day. followed &C.
,isIsu h- Iudg. MERRITT Pinckncy, in
fht ut.ufl. court. that neither iht
-g.. DR. OTTOMAN Iar Adusht Han
isb n.r Mrs Elizabeth Lindsay WAS "a
proper custodian for ls-year-old VIII
sam Lindsay. who is heir 90 $500
600 fortune 100 Philadelphia.
Uan.eh ua4 knocked down. bis ey'
bfatk,rtd aud hls clothing torn. Br
Charles Tluups sou. follower "i
Bauish. vas beaten anil four 9th
I'd O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
SEN .ATOR KENYON FOR
CUMMI\S. Ills COIIENGI I

washington, Jan. = senator KCU-
Won of Iowa. who today announced
his endorsement of the presidentia
candidacy of senator \. i. Cummins
declared he had been earnestly -,
the denomination of President Tart
This was especially true, because oi
the attack OF men connected with
big business" who. the senator said
sought to destroy the president ne
cause OF his courageous efforts to en-
force the sherman act"
Had no suitable candidate from
my own state been presented" he
said, II should have CONTINUED To ait
Vocate his nomination"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
LOUISVILLE MINISTER
SAYS ADVERTISE GOSPEL

E-r-t- Ctt Jan. -l-Ih. i,''-
As.muH Wenb. pastor ol fh" Naii,i
Memorial Pr. stytcri1n chuf' h 'l
Taris.Eie Ks. today told The MINIS
tors attending The Tr's'it t"riau NOM
mission aHf ference bore fHtf lif -"
strong believer iu advertising 'Ht t'9
pei ..-,....,...
i- gatttrg amy number II people oni
=, ,,-r sf--dav ..erlno services. salo
AR webb. FINALLY . decided 20 an-
y-e-fize. with the helu of the news
papers and by preac hine tflin hai
messed 90 life on live topics, h.
succeeded in rackire my chui y. iii'
larre=, iu Louisville. tVcrs nisht-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
FUG|T|VES 7 Ak { N
FROM ABANDONED
COAL MINE
Exciting Man Hunt Has Dra-
matte Climax Near La Veta,
CoIoradoi Captured Men AL
legged Robbers,


(By Morning journal special Leased Wire.
Walscnburg. Colo, Jan. 2i.--A man
hunt that has continued o,even days
came to dramauc and successful
end early today with the arrest of
two alleged robbers VINO wete 500
feet in the bowels of the earth in the
abandoned occidental coal mine, west
of La Ncta.
The capture of Harry Hin and
Frank Baldwin. said 10y sheriff Farr
of Hucrfano county to be members
of gang of robhere who have OF
Grated in southern Colorado for the
last five years. was ettected ny "a
posse led by Deputy Sheriff John
White.
When I'm and Baldwin, by the
light of miners candle. saw Bnid-
wins two younger brothers in the
lead OF the possee. held in that posi-
tion by "A pistol In the hand of Deput,
White, they lowered their rifles aud
surrendered.
hin and the elder baldwin We're ar
rested several weeks ago after "a sen
les of rohbcrics in Huerlano county.
On the night Of January 3, they dug
through the concrete floor of their
cell in the county jail and through
the stone wall foundation of the
building and escaped.
Their trial led To the foothills but
they succeeded In eluding the posscc
that followed them closely.
Last Monday night they robbed the
ranch OF Robert Figcl near La Neta,
of guns and ammunition, according 10
Figel, who gave the clue to the mems
whereabouts.
Soon after midnight today at the
mouth OF the occidental mine, Deputy
White arrested the younger BALDWIN
hoys and forced them to lead the
posse down the shaft To the rendcz-
NOus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
CHINA EXPECTED TO
ASK JAPAN'S ASSISTANCE

Paris Jan. ga secret confer
cncc was held at Pckin Wednesday,
says Il Pckiu dispatch to the Euro
pean edition of the New YORK Her
aid. at which the cN-regent Prince
Chun. Prince shat sun and Primo"
Tsai Tao urged the empress doW1g'I
to invoke Japanese aid To suppress thr
revolution The dowugor favored IN,
suggestion and instructed the priu-
ces tp ascertain It's practicablliN. TIA"
cabinet is indignant at the susscstin o.
und 10 is doubtful whether Japan
would entertain it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
FARMER TESTIF|ES
AGAINST ALLEGED
WH|TECAPS
Illinois Farmer Who Was Near
y Beaten to Death ReCiteS
MerciIeSS Treatment By AS
SaiIantS,
fBy Morning journal Special Lensed wire.I

Bloom ngtou. Ind. Jau. larNer
Mcfarland. "a farmer liNing near
Harmony. Ind. who was nearly beaten
Io death hy "Whitccaps' last May
was the first witness today iu the
uiu ,f Tohc Snodd4. the first of
eight defendants ACC used pi ,.. crime.
Mcfarland required hlIr AN l,r" to
relate the incidents following the re-
muNal from his home hv about tV o.
IT, men eight of whom hc rccoS-
nlzcd. lie said hc had been dragged
rrom his doorstep and bound 10 "a
tree where hc received mercIless treat
mont from the hands of the mob.
Leaders ot the gang hc asserted. do
maudcd that he deed back 20 Tor-
Sncddy laua which had been placed IN
tho name of McFarlands sister.
Snoddv declared. he said. that the
ground had been obtained fraudul-
entity but Mcfarland insisted he ha
obtained The farm through legiti-
mate tax sals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25

tendance of Roswell people Tomor-
row will be the busiest day Of the EN-
tire tour. stops viii be made at DeX-
ter, Greenfield, Hagerman, Lake
Arthur, Artesia, Dayton, Lakewood
and Carlsbad, where the train spends
the night Each station IS the center
Of a prosperous farm district ana
IA large attendance is expected. Friday
the train after visiting Loving. Otis,
and Malaga, will stop two hours each
at Carlsbad and Roswell, returning
to Clovis, where the final meeting will
be held Saturday morning. The train
breaks up at Clovis, The santa re
officials who joined the party at Clo-
Wis Tuesday night will finish the tour
with the train
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
NEW JERSEY DELI EGATES
WILL BE FOR TAFT

Baltimore, Jan. 24.-Former Com
gresham William p. Jackson, repub-
lican national committeeman from
Maryland, John Il. Hanna, republican
state chairman, and Congressman
Thomas Earran, went to Washington
today and pledged to President TAFT
the support of Maryland's sixteen del
egates in the republican national con
Nention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
TIII st:NN1I.

va session % %. M
Iariu,r senatorial election uulil
postponed.
FOREIGN relations committee agreed
To- recommend ratification ut the gen.
cruI trade mark treaty.
puhIi, lands comnitt", iN"ruhN
reported ulI making IS million
acres OF uu uud available i"r agileul-
tural entry.
HfI to create child bureau was dis.
cus-,d hr senators Eorah, Bailey 900"
others.
An agreement was reached tor "
vote ou th, child labor bureau hI
nest TUESDAY
Adjourned u 4.G- o.. m.. mul -
%. u. Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25

San Francisco. Jan. -f.-Thc eight
hour day for the metal trades indus
try u san Franz lsco Is am entire fail
ure and must Dee abandoned. accord
ing te the annual report 81 President
sam j. Eva. read her. today at the
afth annual meeting 81 th, associa-
zion.
The report was adopted unanimous
lr and Eva was reelected president.
Longer hours of labor in other
coast cities. the report said. made the
shorter day impossible here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
WILSON WILL SWING
OWN STATE IL BELIEF

Trenton, \. J., Jan. 24.-Edward
Grosscup, chairman ol the state dem
ocratic committee, in "A statement to-
day, said that Governor Wilson would
have a majority of the New Jersey
delegates to the democratic national
convention and practically soliG
pledge OF the delegation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
WEALTHY NEW YORKER
INSANE IN Ell PAS0

a. Paso. Tex. Jan -f-Charles T..
Euhsamcr. gradual. Hf Yale. SO. and
% friend and ,lassmaf' of J. ". Har-
riman. e New Yurl tanker. was to-
day found wanderiua ihe streets here
insane ans is 90 ih, county Jail talk
INK ineohcrcutlF tonight Letters
show he was elected member of the
New York STOCK ,Nrhsuge in 1903.
Hr holds a letter ni Introduction from
Hartman o. tho I.f. John ". Gates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
VlCE-PRESlDENT OF
HONDURAS RESIGNS

T,gu.iEalpa. Honduras. Jan. "a
Or. Francisco Fograu. vice president
elect 81 the republic. upon receiving
formal notice that congress had con-
nrm'd his election. immediat .ly pre-
s.Utrd his resignation which was ace
..at.d. Congress Hill elect his sue
ressor before February Il the date
srf .or The inauguration uf General
p. nfrl toniiia as president Uf the re-
.u.--.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
MILLIONAIRE LONG
PICKS HARMON To
SAVE COUNTRY


Kansas city, Jan 2i.-ln what he
termed a little family talk" r. \.
Long, the millionaire lunhermau of
Kansas city, today being the open ses-
sion of the Western I.umbermans as
sociation, declared Governor Judsou
Harmon of Ohio. was the only man
who as president could hring about
a settled condition of financial affairs
in this country. He concluded his talk
by urging the delegates to use then
influence toward making the Ohio
executive the next president of tat
nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
TODAY BUSIEST Of
ENTIRE TOUR FOR
DEMONSTRATION
SPE CIAL
riebt Thriving PecoS Valley
Towns viii Turn Out En-
NasSe to Greet Wise Men
From Agricultural College,
pEc0RD BREAKING DAY
ENDS AT ROSWELL

Train Crew Learns Something
About Onions Under Big Por-
tales Project: JOStIIng Crowd
at Every Station
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25

,snecinl Dispatch 20 She Morning Journal. |
Roswell n. NJ, Jan. 24.-The days
grow buster and buster for the san
IA Fe Demonstration train staff as
the trip through New Mexico draws
m a close. But five stops We're made
TODAY. at Portales, Delphos, Ellda,,
Kenna and Elkins, the train spending
tonight at Roswell. But at every stop
the crews have included practically
every farmer for fifteen miles around.
Every farmer has had his questions
IN ask and every audience has de
manded and has received the lull
,,+.t,s, ul -lectuies. They have been
for the most part hard, driving prac-
tical talks. The kind of talks that
tells the farmers what to do to bcne-
fiji himself his family. his livestock
and his land. This is the information
the people want. Their eagerness TO
getit has demonstrated over and over
again the wisdom which prompted
the operation of the train. The man
aging officials for the Santa Fc sys-
tenn who have been with the train
today. have expressed in many ways
their surprise and qualification at
the receptions given the tram, Cen
eral Colonization Agent G. l.. sea
graves whose suggestions and back
ing nude the train possible is espec-
ally rratiied at its complete success
and with the good 1t is accomplish
ing,
Nine Hundred az Portalcs.
Portales was the first stop this
morning Tlc train pulled in at s
o'clock TO find a crowd of close TO
nine hundred people waiting. This
crowd hardly heard the preliminary
and big throng of school children
demanded admission. They We're in
charge of l.. A. Dean, superintendent
Of the Portales schools, and Mrs. ;. r..
Culhcrs0u, county school Superintcn-
dent assisted by Pcrtales teachers.
Superintendent Conway of the De
partment Of extension work at once
took the childron in charge and af-
Ter marching them through the train.
proceeded to organize one of the
largest boys and girls Industrial
Clubs as yet formed Then the school
girls and boys sprung a surprise on
the organizer by singing to the tune
Of Maryland. Ny Maryland, the
toast 90 New Mexico. which Mr.. Con
way first gave at Deming at the be
ginning Of the trip and which has
been widely copied by New Mexico
newspapers
j. Eyher. veteran farmer Of
the fortaies district, was an inter
tsted spectator. He told the demon
afduon train crew something about
onion growing Well worth knowing.
Mr j, tnor grew Dania and Giant
ui0taitar 1nd prize-takcr onions last
season at thc rate of f1Ve thousand
pounds GOO the acre, and his crop
brought q little better than Sl,lOO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-25
Institute o. DTsuin- large
ltfeudaus-.

So. i- demonstration train
r- + i'I charge of the evening
81. tnt Fa.os VALLEY Farm
~. ,I-i- which has been in ses-
e.-.r AHraar The institute. de-
t7-f Practical work and urac-
-. lur. has attracted farm
srf tl parts of the Pecos VALLEY
iae ---e crowd attended the meet
together with a largc at
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-01
3D TERM WOULD
 KILL ROOSEVELT
SpeeiaI Nugget Service.

PITrSBTEG. Conn. April 'o.--vice President sherman. at a political gathering last evening stated the politicians trying to force Theodore Roosevelt for tho nomination are not good party men. but are seeking 10 disrupt the grand old party
 Americans would not stand for General Grant receiving a third term. and there Is no gainsaying the fact of Grants popularity at the time he ran for q third term The people were with hru. h. was popular idol. his tour about the world proved that and the grand ovation when he arrived home but they turned him down cold "n the third term proposition.
 Roosevelt k seeking third term. there is no getting around it Ho of fers the excuse that the people will not stand for three terms in success sion. that is a lame excuse. an asinine statement The people would go on admiring Teddy, but would snow him under 90 deeply he would wonder wha struck him
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-05-01
TAFT DENIES
 lEDDY'S CHARGE
spes.al Nassst sersi.s.

NASHi<CToE. D C. April sU
 President Tult. when uls attention VI called to t4" statement mad, by Tn ,- tor Roosevelt. that hc concurr,d ws.a him and others in the matter of drop. ping th" Harvester prosecution. r-- pne1 T wonder what Teddy vir a-- GUS. me CT doinE next He knows a- we'll as l do and every member oi ths cabinet. that did not approve of dropping the Harvester prosecution The matter was settled by President Roosevelt at the time and was not even taken into consultation. Teddy need not try tu shift the burden. he should take his medicine. and the whole history of th dropping of the Harvester prosecution will prove had nothing whatsoever Co do with it j"