davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
$1936.50
Report of County Judge,

|
Honorable Wisconsin:
copies marriage
/ Marriage permits m 400
Marriage PERM
Marriage permits. ... ......
p'' Marriage permits ....
- - Marriage permits ''' '''''' 400 4Oo
JUNG Marriage permits. .... :. ......... .........
Marriage permits.
Marriage
Marriage permits 1000
OCTOBER Marriage permits
Marriages permits
Marriage PERMITS. 1900
l0''' '0' : T6ts for permits $1,000
W. KELSEY County Judge.
Report of District Attorney
TO Board Of M 6oqpt 6 the District A
ties o. ''s'>' Respectfully July, s a Nj 4atr.
read e s fs:Es B5 a @ 4s's :s that h
Referred to committee oset1ew ithc county officers.
Report of Treasur OF Training School
Board Of Supervisors Of Sank . County Co.
s 535 5 555 bs8S
book for consideration ho
| T oCashon in
To with County
To cashre id
To cashre appropriations 100000
To cashre ceivedt Tuition
$97f237
By cash paid salaries $47o2
By books nds
By static andpr printing.
B. cash freight, draying 1917
fuel ....-. 1924
Bycashwith Treasu 81, 1911, hand 2311.37
A.Co easur
eferredt to
To Be
Thiede, who
Madi
son this morning
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29

To the Honorable County Board
the following which remains in the
The
Treasurer 1909 and have on TINS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29
County Board Proceedings.
CONTINUED from Section One Of this ssue).

Baraboo, Wis, Dec. IS, 1911.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-02-29

u. f. POst, amount cOlected from various CoWhS lOr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-01

e Total N .3G... ..$215,13S.34
State Of West Virginia. County of
Harrison:
i, g. T.&Williamson, Cashier Of the
above NAMED bank, do solemnlx swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of N.Y. Knowledge and belief.
G. T. WILLIAMSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this SOth day of April, 1912.
F. E. ROBINSON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Nov. 10.
W. R. G. HALL,
ROBT. L. sWIGBR.
T. ]. PARRISH,
Directors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-01
CORN CLUBS IN THIRTY couN.
TIES.

The Agricultural Extension Division
of the College of Agriculture of West
Virginia University reports great in.
terest is being manifested over the
state in organizing and conducting
Boys and Girls Agricultural Clubs.
Mr.. E. W.. Sheets, in charge of this
work, has finished the organization In
thirty counties; nearly 5000 boys and
girls are enrolled and will grow corn
this season Seed corn will be sent
the contestants from the college.
Each county is offering large cash.
prizes and the county winner will COM
pete for the state prizes. One boy of
the state will be given a free trip to
Washington, D. G. Many boys ex.
penses will be paid at the Farmers,
Short Course at the College ofdAgri-
culture anuary 9TH to 18th, 1913.
This movement will be the means
of wonderfully increasing the yield
Of corn per acre in the state and will
be an inspiration for tho boy to remain
on the farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-01
GREAT INTEREST IN PRUNING
AND SPRAYING OF FRUIT
TREES.

The Agricultural Extension Division
of the West Virginia University has
been flooded with applications for
demonstrations in pruning and spray
ing of fruit trees. Six instructors Of
the College and Experiment Station
are now out over the state doing this
work. Applications are still coming
in, but the department has been com
PEELED to refuse demonstrations to
these latter applications on account Of
the lack OF men and funds with which
to carry on the work, This first
demonstration is being-given for the
spraying TO. kill the San Jose Scale
and will be followed by a second
demonstration at the time of spraying
for the codling moth, at which time
the new applications will receive due
consideration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-01
FIRST NOTICE 10 CREDITORS


In the District Court Of the United
States for the Northern District of
West Virginia.
In Re. Thomas W. Burke and John
NJ. Burke, partners trading under the
firm name Of Burke & Burke, and
Thomas w. Burke individually, Bank
rupt. IN BANKRUPTCY.
To the Creditors Of Burke & Burke,
trading etc, Clarksburg, in the
County of Harrison and District
aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day OF April, A. ID, 1912, Thorn
as w Burke and John N. Burke,
partners, trading under the firm
name of Burke & Burke and Thomas
w. Burke, individually, was duly adj
Indicated BANKRUPTCY and the first
meeting CT creditors will be held at
the law office of w. Frank Stout, in
~clarkaburg. West Virginia, on the 18th
day Of May, A. D., 1912, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at which time said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims. appoint a trustee, examine the
bankrupt. and transact such other
business as may property come before
the said meeting.
Dated: April S0th, 1912.
w. FRANK STOUT,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
L. C. cRm1E, Esq. Attorney for
Bankrupt,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-01
Elementary Courses.

Elementary courses will be offered
lat the University for the training Of
mine foremen, operators and inspec-
tors and, through the cooperation of
the State Department of Mines, 1t is
hoped that extension courses can be
given in the various mining districts
Fof the state, to the end that the en-
'gineeriug in the mines of the state
shall be OF the highest possible stan
.dard and the mines operated with the
least possible waste and the greatest
possible safety to life and health.
Professor Fern is assured in ad-
vance Of his coming Of the co-opera-
ton of the East Virginia Mining Insti-
tute, the State Department of Mines
and the Faculty of the College of En-
|gineering and the President and Facul-
Ity of the University.
It is beloved by those who are in a
position to know that mining engineer
ing, especially coal mining, can mo-
where be taught better than in West
Virginia and at the West Virginia
University. Now that a trained and
talented man, Professor Edward
Nathan Zern, who has an intimate
knowledge Of the coal deposites and
coal mining operations of the state,
has been added to the engineering
faculty Of the University, there will be
no occasion for the young men of
West Virginia to go elsewhere for
training in mining.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-01

WEsT VIRGINIA Has UNUSUAL
NATHRAL REsogRcEs ann
pERosiTs.
Prof Perm Has Asasptsd Position o.
Mining Engineer At West viz
GINA University.

Morgantown, W. Va-The position
.of Mining Engineering at West viz
GINA University which Professor Zern,
recently OF the University Of Pitts
burg, has accepted, is one Of great re-.
sponsibility and one Of great inn
portance to the state. West Virginia
stands second among the states in the
production Of coal, first in the produc-
ton of gas and first inthe production
|of oil and gas combined. Her extern
siye deposits Of sands, clays, lime
stones and cement making materials
have been scarcely touched. To Pro-
lessor zern will come the opportunity
not only Of building up and strength
ening the the four year course in coal
and general mining now offered at the
University, but Of adding from time to
time the, means of specializing in the
other branches of the mining indus.
tries demanded for the development of
the states resources.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-01
A NEW INSTRUCTOR IN


The Agrbnmy Department has Sc
cured the services of S. B. Nuckols, an
instructor in the Agronomy Depart
.Ilent at the University OF Missouri.
Mr.. Nuckols has spent considerable
time in investigational work in the
correlation of corn in character breed
ing at the Experimental Station Of
Missouri. He will begin his work at
the West Virginia University the first
Of April. G&al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-01
ORCHESTRA AND CHORAL sc
CIETH.

West Virginia University has both
an orchestra and a choral society in a
state of healthful development. They
are instrumental in bringing to the
University such artists as Richard
Strauss, Moritz Rosenthal, Christine
Miller, schuman Heink, David Bis
pham. Francis Aida and Harold Bauer,
all Of whom have come to the Univer-
sity in the last few years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-01
NlTIfIE

NOTICE is hereby given that allper-
sons desiring 10 ave their names APP
pear as eandfdstessto be voted on at
the June Republican primary cleo
ton must file their names with the
secretary of the Republican county
executive. committee in writing and
pay to Leslie Hawker, of Shinnston,
treasurer, the assessment required, on
or before Saturday, May A., 1912, as
follows:
Sheriff .................. 5000
Judge OF Criminal Court. 500
Assessor ................. 800
Prosecuting Attorney. -. 500
House. Of Delegates $s25
County Commissioner . 5 S5
County Surveyor. ..... 5 s5
Executive OK rmitteman. S, 8
District officers, Coal and
clark s.... -. !. ....-... 3
District officers. outside of
Coal and Clark ......... 1
A. K THORN, Chairman.
1. WADE CoFFMAN, secy.
April 80, 1912.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-01

B. q. Perkins is here. from Par
kersburg on a business mission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-01

BETWEEN DRCHANTrs. There
is-MoRE "HAN THERE EVER
WAS BEFORE. and the ad readers
know how to MAKE THE MOST OF
IT:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
DAME RUNOR PICKS
FRED. {. HARVEY FOR
SHOES OF CAMPBELL

If Frederick h. Harvey of Makawao,
Maui, is shortly appointed superintend.
mt of the department OF public works
~ Governor FTear no great surprise
will he expressed by either his friends
or several OF the wiser officials Mr..
Harvey, according to the Governor. is
a candidate for that position, and has
twice made trips down from Maui to
confer with the chief executive.
81 authorized no such rumor,' said
Governor Frear yesterday, when
queried regarding the conviction around
town that the Maui man was going
to carry off the plum. ellis name is
among those before me as applicants
for the position and several people
have spoken for him. / have made nc
appointment and have not considered
any. have been too busy with my
report"
Mr.. Harvey was closeted with the
Governor for considerable length OF
time Saturday morning, but if that is
a criterion Albert Horner would have
been superintendent long ago. How.
ever, in spite of the Governor IS refusal
to talk about the superintendency. the
statement that Harvey is at the head
of the class that aspires to the parch.
ment is being given greater credence
the further it goes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
POPE TALKS OF
THE SCHOOL, SYSTEM

Willis T. Pope, superintendent OF
public instruction, gave an interesting
lecture mt the Kilohana Art League
Hall yesterday afternoon, under the
auspices of the local Socialists.
The gathering, before which Pope
spoke, was representative and was pre-.
sided over by Mr.. Rosenstein.
Mr.. Pope's subject was, "Needs of
the school system. The lecturer ex.
planned the school system of the Terri.
tory and the laws which affect and
regulate the same. He gave interest.
ing data on the salaries paid the teach.
ers, educational conditions which pre-.
vail in Hawaii, methods Of instruction,
school buildings, which are always n
diiheult problem to deal with owing to
their cost in view of the limited re.
sources of the Territory, their mainten-
ance and n lot Of other information on
The working and conduct of the de.
partment.
lively discussion on the points
brought out by the speaker was en-.
tered into by all present aud proved
very profitable. Among those who took
part IN the discussion were Mr., Cox,
Mrs, Bryon o, CLARK, Charles Alhrpeht,
John 7. duiek aud Miss Louise Guliek.
BEFORE tho meeting same 90 an end
Chairman Rosenstein announced $50
eiallsm' M the subject OF the next
lecture
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
BURSTING BOTTLE
BLINDS MERCHANT
Walter Duisenberg, Victim of Pc.
Culiar Accident, Now in
Queens Hospital.

Meeting the same fate which he
half-iokingly warded from his young
nephew, Walter DuIsenberg, local
business man and stock broker, may
lose the sight of his right eye as the
result of an explosion of sodawater
bottle at Haleiwa yesterday morning.
He is now in the Queen s Hospital at.
tended by the best medical talent in
the city who believe that there is a
bare chance of saving the injured eye.
A party consisting of Walter and E.
S. Duisenberg, manager of the Pleas.
anton Hotel, and Mrs. Alexander Isen.
berg, Mrs. Edward Duisenberg and the
formers little son, arrived at the
Haleiwa Hotel shortly before noon
yesterday and prepared to eat their
lunch on the beach of Waialua Bay.
Master Isenberg begged for bottl,
of sodawater which was promptly
forthcoming but proved refractory
After the boy had worked on it fol-
quite awhile, his uncle, Walter Duisen
berg took it away from him, hall
laughingly asserting that it might
blow up and put his eye out.
He knocked the bottle on ston,
to remove the cap. The bottle blew
up precisely as he had predicted anG
fragment struck him on the right
eye, causing vertical cash three
inches long, cutting the eye lid anC
eye. ball, and into the nose.
Doctor Wood of the Waialua plan
tation was called in and gave the ely,
temporary treatment. Dmsenberg wa,
then brought to town as quicgly as pos
sible, accompanied only by his brother
and taken to the office of Doctor Rog
ers, in the Young Hotel building. Ex
then brought to town as quickly as pos
fer to the Queen S Hospital wher,
Doctors Rogers, Judd, Straub anC
Waiter and Major Kennedy, medica
corps, U. S. A., were called in consul
tation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
mn MAMIE anANanp.

lhr old fuTrinher Of hu tpiHrupll
church, hh be- sai nu Tombstone in tho
ehurehyArd, rays tho Washington rmG
iisnis'ei as ifiNiHl Tho nueallqu af bio
pInppr into
if'rhe paod oi creed happs the same
ier all ~ b. Hldi Nibnulh 'ihpl uHy
ohHnRe ihr wards ihft ase LlDk "a
mos hnfn uaeA M Nj eos iaplibr lhen
Nr hAd "A pHlfuH NlN rHl|ri WU lhr aes.
iHHi lF fmmlA ntfr lpr An. HaWp
M llgiH Ani ihN Ynung map Nfhn
rpi neH saY ! ~ ihe fsfHlegf'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
JAPANESE HELD FOR
ASsAULTING" HIS
OWN TWO CHILDREN

Because his ideas of juvenile corree'
tIon did not iibe with the police idea
of the Same yesterday morning A, X.
Kagawa, Japanese living In tho rear
Of building ON Union lane, was ar.
rested yesterday by olieer Nobriga
aud charged twice with assault and
battery on each Of his two children,
teo And twelve years of age, respec
tiYeiy.
Complaints reached tho police from
the man b nelghhofs ana Aobhga was
sent up 10 Investigate 10 found both
ehildTea tied 10 irees With their hands
and foot Eighty bound aud both ~
ihem screaming "a lhe cop ~ their
fnlfss ahlle their father raiHly went
sbonl No eofh u 'ouefliag e mula 10
ihe stable hy even i,elnrT mslhads
I've ftWgai nefe lsid hgalnsl hla and
NJ siil plssi ~ llfie itll #slslss IN
fQilfs o0uIl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
.0BEYS ONE LAW AND
VIOLATES ANOTHER

Even the distant district of Waianae
discovered yesterday that it is not i'm
mune to the visitations of Liquor In
Speetor chilly" Fennell, who made a
raid in this forest reserve district yes
terday and captured Kimura, clerk
for Yamasalli, who rups both saloon
and mercantile establishment where
the algarobas grow.
1t appears that while Yamasaki has
a liquor license for his saloon he has
none for his store, yet while he obeyed
one law yesterday by closing his saloon
on Sunday he violated another by sell
ing booze at his store.
Fennell sent one of his special off.
GERS down TO Waianae to make an in
vestigation and quickly followed, but
kept himself out of sight by dropping
OF the train before it stopped in the
kiawe scrub. The special officer had
no trouble in buying four bottles of
beer in the japanese store, for which
he paid dollar, said dollar having a
secret mark for Identification.
Then Fonnell aud his officer Taided
the place and not only found the
marked money In the till, but also con,
hHcated half barrel OF beer, which
Was the source Of supply for the booze
selling business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
ARMY BILL PASSES.
Measure Carrying Ninety Million Dol.
lars Is Now Up 20 President
Taft for Signature.

WASHINGTON, August ea-(By
Associated Press cable) Tho army
appropriation bin passed today, carry,
ipg ninety million dollars Tho judi,
eial appropriate bill has been signed,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
tBy Federal Telegraph wiroloss.)

sTOCKBR1DGE, Massa chusetts, Au-
gust 90 Especial to The Advertiser)
Mrs Clarence Mackay was severely,
bnt not seriously, hurt in an auto acct
dent here this afternoon. The car was
speeding when the accident happened.
The automobile turned upsidedown.
Mrs. Mackay was rushed back to her
own home for medical attention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
SIGNS
LAST OF BILLS
tBy Federal Telegraph wiroless.)

WASHINGTON, August 23,-(Spe-
cial to Fhe AdyAEtiser) President Taft
today signed the budget, which pro-
vided an appropriation for the contin-
uance of the commerce court to March
A. 1t is believed this means that con-
gress will now be able to adjourn Sat
urday afternoon. President Taft, it is
expected, will start for his summer
home at Beverly tomorrow evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
KAISER SENDS WREATH.
derman Emperor Sends Imperial Lilies
20 the nieT of General William
booth VI salvation Army

hthilA, Auaust ei lsppcm a.
lhr Adfplilful tmnnlof William pf
uafnApj l0inl fnni a Nlrath nf lllfa
bearing lhe lnprIlH. 9uhp ~ Wpug
flsMl M br piafal eh ihg hlH NJ gfH,
MlllAm lholh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
oHAhRERLAIN's collie, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOBA RnMHDY.

THIS u unluasilnuahly tho most sue,
cesnful preparation that haa uYnF heon
Woiurpd f0f t0Wrl complaints. niAr
ih0epi dYheniefY, r0iie ana pnins Ia iha
stomach Hp QulrklF rurnf hY a. M
rap always hp depended uron even iu
ihn masi severe Hnd dangsfuna fAHaH
M HlNnat pY0fB nnlahhnlluai ihnF0 ID
iempnne whose No. hss boon tpYal ~
y va pal0 hy lifaF0n. saith 4 40,
iii Huanig fpf llsnsli
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
Pearl Harbor Must Be Made
Capable of Taking Care of
Whole Pacific Fleet, Says Taft

ly because it can be operated and re-
paired at less cost than II it were on
the Pacific Coast We must have equal
facilities on the Pacific Coast in order
that the Navy be maintained efficiently
and economically in either ocean. The
navy stations on the Pacific Coast and
the naval base in Pearl Harbor must
be brought to the point where they can
care for the needs of the entire fleet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
SEAMAN BUYS NUUANU.
Captain John Barneson Purchaser of
Bark From Brewer and Com
pany-Price a Secret.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 23.-(spe-
cial to The Advertiser) The bark Nuu-
anu, which arrived recently at Honolulu
from New York, has been sold by G.
Brewer & Co. to Capt, John Barneson.
The price has not been made public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
tBy Federal Telegraph wireless,

NbN FVdtfNT IeIogrnnh WreIess.)
WASHINGTON, August 23.-(spe-
cial to The Advertiser) President
Taft, in an interview today with the
San Francisco Call correspondent, said,
1T is absurd to suppose that the Navy
kept ON the Atlantic is more for the
defense of the home coast than the Pa.
cific. The fleet is in the Atlantic mere
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
MAJOR AWAITS TRANSPORT.
Mcclure Reaches San Francisco on His
Way 20 Command at schoReld
Barracks.
Uly Federal Tclegrnph Wirolosl)

10y i"deIhl loleRIhph NlfelrnA)
SAN FRANCISCO, August e3,- (spo.
cial TO Tho Adyertiser) Maj, NJ, s,
Mcclure, fifth Cavalry arrived hero
AZ headquarters aud 10 awaiting the
meat transport 90 join his regiment at
hehoaeld Barracks,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
CBy Federal Telegraph wiroloss.I

sALoNIoA, Turkey, August 23.-
Especial to The Advertiser)- The
Turkish commission, which has been
investigating the massacre of Bulgart-
ans by Musselmans at Kotschana, fifty
miles southwest of Uskup, on August
2, has established the responsibility of
the Turkish military authorities. Steps
are being taken to court martial the Of
ficers implicated.
Details of the massacre of Bulgarians
by Mussulmans August at Kotschana,
fifty miles to the southwest of this city,
show that the slaughter lasted three
hours, In which over 140 Bulgarians
were cut to pieces.
EXPLODE A BOMB.
The trouble began with the explosion
of bomb in the market square when it
was crowded with people. Five Bull
garians and six other persons were
killed. Five minutes later second
bomb exploded in the same place, caus-
ing further deaths.
Soon afterward some bands of Mus
ulmans appeared on the spot armed
with guns, revolvers, knives and clubs,
with which they carried out whole
sale butchery of Bulgarians, lasting
three hours, while the Turkish officials
were looking on.
Later on Turkish troops arrived, but
instead of arresting the Mussulmans
made a house to house search for Bull
garians, many of whom they drove to
prison with their hands bound.
One hundred and forty dead bodies
were found in the vicinity more than a
hundred of them being piled up in the
courtyard Of the Bulgarian church.
Much looting was also done during
the day.
All those arrested were innocent
Christians
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
WRIGHT TUMBLEs.

DAYTON, Ohio, August ca
Especial to The Advertiser)
Wireless experiments with the
new hydroplane designed by the
Wright brothers, which is being
perfected by the surviving mem
Der of the famous pair, is in a
fair way to prove success.
Wright, the famous aviator,
while attempting a flight, fell
into Miami river, when a wing
of his machine folded up under
him. One of the broken wings
struck him in the face as he
fell, but he escaped with slight
injuries. His fall was not more
than thirty feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27

TOXIC, Japan, August 23-(By AS
ISOLATED Press Cable) Yoshihito Haru-
no-miyo, third son of the late Emperor
Mutsuhito, today assembled the Japan.
ese throne amid stately ceremony and
scenes of rejoicing, tempered by the
period Of mourning for his father.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27

The regular meeting Of The King y
Daughters Clele will be hold at ~
residence of Mrs George seyde, Wood.
AVN Avenue, College Hills, tonight lad
half pasi soyen 0leloek
The English services Rt tbs lfanmn-
kapiil ehurch yesterday WeIe enjoyed
by The large congregation Tho seF.
Vices aro held every fupnh SUNDAY, ut
hhieh ilmrs addFessps aFp given hY
prominent rhNleh people ifnt N0opef
ilpm hrNule settlement HHYn Hu Hi
iifs1 Yesterday Nhleh aAs lnisfealng
sni ehipltd hy lhp congregation
"A HHlri mfrllHH IN QffAnle lndge
& aua a ~ sill ID hrli ihii uffnlag
% hnlf 'gsl sgffp ~ haeef fsmlle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
Castle g. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters of the
Phoenix of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
Honor In San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-27
Lies, Says Teddy.
Teddy May Talk

WASHINGTON, August "a by
Associated Press Cable)-It is assert
ed here by those who profess to know
that Theodore Roosevelt will appear
before the committee investigating the
charges made by Senator Penrose. The
senator from Pennsylvania last night
declared that he proposes to "drive
this thing through if / keep congress
here the rest of the summer"