davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
LOVING PARENTS
HEARTY PRAISE
In Public Statement They En-.
d0rse Father Johns
Medicine.

Fab River, Mass.-Mr. and Mrs
Handel Hobson Of 80 Holden street give
out the following statements sour lit.
tie boy OF only four years had been very
sick for quite a while when friend
of ours told us 10 try Father Johns
Medicine. We got one bottle, and be-
fore II was gone, we saw great inn
provement in Joseph's health. Then
we got a second one, and we are very
glad to say that he is now all right again,
1t has not only done him deal
of good, but made him a very lively
little fellow. We can truly recommend
Father Johns Medicine TO everybody.
lSignedl Mr.. and Mrs. Handel Hobson.
Builds you up, because it is pure
nourishment. Cures colds and all
throat and lung troubles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
GEN. SICKLES TO
KEEP WAR RELICS
Sheriff's Sale Is Postponed-Warrior
and Wife Are
Reoonciled.

New York, Dec, 5.-Gen, Daniel L
Sickles will be able to keep all OF his
cherished war relics and mementoes. lie
and his wife, from whom he has been
estranged for years, have made up, it
is announced.
Mrs. Sickles has paid $500 as earned
payment that she will settle all OF the
existing judgments against the warrior.
The general has refused to admit that
this is so, but friend said to-day that
he sent for Mrs. Sickles and their son.
Stanton, and as soon as they met they
kissed and effected the looked -for
reconciliation
The sale Of the Sickles relics scheduled
for to-day, has been postponed by the
sheriff to December IL, and in the mean
while it is expected the judgment will
be returned satisfied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
Mellen to Fight New B. g. E. Road.

President Mellen of the New Haven
road to-day filed notice with the secre.
tary of state that he will ask the new
legislature for authority to build four
tracks in Salem, change the grade cross
ings in that city and for permission TO
electrify the Boston & Maine road be-
tween Beverly and Boston.
This action to-day is regarded as one
of the most important developments of
the present railroad situation to date,
because the territory concerned by the
Mellen notice makes up the larger part
of that which will be served if the pro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
HYDE SENTENCE Is
DEFERRED FOR A WEEK
Motion by the Counsel Gains Him Few
Days of Grace.-Move May Pre-
vent His Getting Liberty.

New York, Dec. 5.-The state and
defense in the case of Charles H. Hyde,
former chamberlain, received a surprise
yesterday when Justice Golf, instead OF
sentencing Hdye for bribery of which
he was convicted last week, deferred
action until Dec III.
He did this after hearing arguments
arrest of judgment,
1t was suggested at the criminal
courts building that one OF the consid-
erations that Justice Golf had in mind
in deferring sentence was desire to
prevent Hyde from getting out on bail,
so that the John Doe grand jury will
have a chance TO visit the Tombs and
Hdye's cell while the former city cham
berlain is there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
Salaries Measures Reported for
$34,897,l los
DEMANDS MADEON CONGRESS
The Commerce Court Is Not Given Any
Provision-The Next President
Will Have the $4,000
Travel Allowance.

Washington, Dec. 5.-The first big
supply bill of the present session OF
Congress, the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill, was reported
to the House to-day by the appropria-
tons committee.
The measure carries S34,s97 ,lO5.50, a
decrease of $3l9,072.ss from the cor.
responding bill in the previous session.
The estimates of the secretary of
the treasury s36,5l4,055.5O were cut
more than million dollars by the com.
mittee.
As presented to the full committee
by the subcommittee which framed
| it, the bill included provision by
Representative Burleson OF Texas max
ing former presidents members at large
OF the House, with salary of SIT 500
but full committee disapproved and
il was struck out.
The commerce court is not provided
for in the measure. The court asked
for $4,000 for the coming fiscal year,
but the committee would not allow the
item. The last legislative, executive
and judicial bill gave the court just
enough money to continue it to March
4 next, when Presdent-eleet Wilson
probably will get the regular annual
allowance of $4,000 for travelling.
The committee included in the bill
provision putting the clerks of the
members of the House on the House
payroll.
At the present, the members draw $500
a year for clerk hire and pay their
own clerks. There has been much COM
plant that the full amount does not
90 to the clerk
The bill viii be considered on the
floor of the House and viii be the first
supply measure TO the Senate.
Strongly urging radical reform OF
the "unreasoned and unseientitic" bank
ing and currency system of the United
States, Franklin McVeagh, secretary of
the treasury, freely warns Congress in
his annual report, also submitted to-
day, that the federal government, as
long as the present scheme exists, viii |
be exclusively responsible for the COM
mercial, industrial and social disasters
which flow from panics and attack, d. !
rectly or indirectly, every home in the
nation.
The present system promotes and de-
velops panics and legislation is urgent,
declares Mr.. MaeNeagh.
According to the estimates Of the
treasury department, the secretary
foresees a deficit of S22 ,556,023, exclu
siye of Panama Canal expenditures. for
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914;
the first fiscal year of President Will
sons administration. Including the
canal expenses, the deficit is estimated
1T s52,730,455 The canal expenditures,
he adds, however. may be paid under
he law from bond sales.
For the current fiscal year, ending
Tune 30, 1913, Mr.. Macyeagh estimates
hat there will be surplus of 10000
100. exclusive of Panama Canal expend
lures, and deficit of sl,s00,000 in
.luding the canal transactions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05

land states yesterday mailed checks to
81 900 pensioners. OF the $2,750,000 sent
out, all but 100000 went to army vet-
Grams.
The Boston pension Office, with n
others in various parts Of the country,
has been abolished by an act of congress-
to become effective on Jan. 81. The next
payment will be made by check from
Washington. In the future all pension.
ers will be obliged to endorse the eheeh
in the presence of two witnesses, who
must sign certificate on the back Of
the check.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
COLONEL Oracle SUCCUMBS.
Survivor of the Titanic Dies in New
York Yesterday.

New York, Dec 5.-Col Archibald
Oracle of Washington, one of the last
passengers to leave the sinking Titanic,
died here yesterday.
Colonel Oracle went down with the
vessel but on coming TO the surface
found life raft, on which he after
wards helped others.
His family is prominent in New York,
Washington and Mobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE LINES.
Included in Street Railway Deal An
nounced in Boston.

Boston, Dec. 5.-The purchase by
the Massachusetts, Northeastern Street
Railway company OF the Haverill, Plat
stow & Newton Street Railway compa-
ny, the Citizens Electric Street rail
way and the Hampton Beach Street
Railroad company, was approved by the
railroad commissioners to-day.
The purchasing railway was former
ly known as the Southern New Hamp-
shire Street Railway company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
SPORTING NOTES.

A romance of the tennis courts ID soon
to be realized, when Thomas G. Rundy
national lawn tennis doubles champion
and Miss May Sutton, former women's
national champion, are placed in double
| harness. Miss Sutton comes from an
athletic family, two sisters likewise win.
ming fame ON the tennis courts. Bundy
| shares the honors for national doubles
| champion with Maurice Mclaughlin, the
national single champion.
Roger Bresnahan will be called before
the board of directors of the National
league next week and the board will be
obliged to pass verdict on the status
of Bresnahan's contract. Bresnahan was
engaged for five years BY st, Louis and
was released after serving but term.
Cy Young has expressed desire to
play ball during the coming season in
the South Manager Smith Of the At
Ianta club In the Southern league has
offered terms to the veteran of modern
baseball. Cy Is now at his home in
Paoli, Ohio
Jack Coombs, the old Barre Montpelier
pitcher, turned in a hit game for the
Athletics on their recent trip through
Cuba. Only one of the natives of that
team landed on first base in that game,
and that was through an error. coombs
should be in better form than ever for
next year. On that same trip Baker up
held his reputation as home.run hitter.
Bakers hitting was a big factor in the
Maekmen's triumph. In Cuba the base
ball public are not satisfied unless their
representatives are playing winning ball,
and as result of the Athletics clean
sweep, the trip was disastrous financial
ly.
w. s. Langford holds a high position
in football by reason of his ability to
referee. Langford is not only impair
tial and efficient, but he is temperament
ally fit for the position.
Walter Camp picks the following
players for his all-American football
eleven: Ends-Felton. Harvard; Bonn
eisler, Yale; tackles -Englehorn, Dart
mouth; Butler, Wisconsin; guards-Pen-
mock, Harvard; Logan, Princeton; GEN.
ter-Keteham, Yale; quarterback -Crow-
Their, Brown; halfbacks --Brickley, Har-
ward; Thorpe, Carlisle; fullback-Mercer,
Tom Thorpe, brother of Jim Thorpe,
who has been coaching Fordham college
the past year, was one to use the quad
ripple pass. Thorpe had green timber
on hand and was forced to rely some
what on the style of play that is known |
in the East as "westerner's stuff"
At the Empire Poultry association ex-
hibition. which is being held at New York |
this week, there are several displays of 1
birds from all over New England, inelud-
ing Vermont.
Hank O'Day, the recently deposed /
of the Rellands team. if de-
iirous Of returning to the Jump ring game
an pick either league be wants to prof I
{ BY his services. President Lynch of 1
he National league has written 10
D'Day, Offering him a position with his
,ircuit, but providing that he refuses
lynch will not attempt 10 block his
passage into the other league.
Albert Ninal Of Newton Center, Mass,
las been selected 10 captain the football
cam az Williams college next fall. Vi
lal will be senior next year and has
,laycd every year that be has been in
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton. N. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root VIII Do for You
Send 20 DR.. Kilmer & Co. Bingham
on. y. y. for a sample bottle. II viii
convince anyone. You viii also receive
, booklet Of valuable information. telling
al about the kidneys and bladder. Whsu
sriting be sure and mention the Barre
Daily Times. Regular ffty-cent and
'5ne-iollar size bottles for sale at all
srug stores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05

posed Boston & Eastern road between
Boston and Beverly is built. The grant
ing OF the authority requested would
place the New Haven in better position
to compete with the proposed road, If
the latter is built.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
Dr.. Hanna Consecrated.

Rochester. n. Y, Dec. 5.-Rev. DR..
Edward Joseph Hanna was consecrated
as auxiliary bishop of San Francisco in
St. Patrick's cathedral yesterday Four
hundred archbishops, bishops. monsig-
nors and priests were present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
SINGS ON WAY TO THE cALLows.
Clyde Hanged for the Murder Of Wife
and Her Brother.

Macon. Ca. Dec 5.-After walking
to the gallows singing. Il Don't Know
Where I'm Going. But I'm On Ny Way"
Oscar Clyde. a Negro. vas hanged ves-
terlay for the murder Of HE wife and
brother -in-laW.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
Bay State Figures.

Boston, Dec. 5.-Woodrow Wilson's
exact plurality in Massachusetts, on Nov.
was IL AGO and that Of Governor Foss
1857. The official vote for president
was announced yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
PUTS BERNARD OUT IN SIXTH.
Papke Easily Defeats French Champion
at Pans.

Paris. Dec. Billy Papke last night
defeated George Bernard, the French
middleweight. for the championship and
big purse.
Papke played with the Frenchman
until the sixth round and then knocked
him down twice. The Frenchman was
unable 10 come up for the seventh
round.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
JAMAICA hit HARD BY STORM
Score Of Lives Lest and Islands Crops
Damaged.

New Orleans. Dec. 55.-A wireless
despatch from the Florida KEYS received
here yesterday states that q score Of
lives were lost AMI crops devasted BIZ
= storm which swept the Island Of ia
maioa on Sunday. Only meagre reports
have been received.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
FOR LAST TIME.

Checks Mailed from Boston by Pension
Agent Hoitt.
Boston, Dec. 5.--For the last time,
Pension Agent Hoitt Of the New Eng
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
Fl Gods
Sars aparilIa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex.
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
ehocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27
AT the Hotels


'efferson-W. W. Bruce Columbia. $.
=. w. Is. Peitigrew. Columbia. :. c
r. J. Parhain. Columbia. :. c.: ". A.
McSwain. Newberry. ;. G. Al ty.ofa
New york. II; II. Pope. New York !:
{. p Joseph, New. York: J. Miller and
" ne. Stamtora. Conn; Mrs. L.
! 4raVis, stamford. Conn; r. Paradies
and wife, Elizabeth, y. j.. ]. G. ski
ton. New York: O. W. McIver On.
SSinnnu. O.; NJ Sichel. Cincinnati o.
NJ. Weilman. Cincinnati. o.: NJ. g.
Swift, Atlantic City: Z. Pavesich. AZ
lanta; c. \. Michael and wife. lack
ss,onviiie. Fla. J: Mitchell and wife.
York GsGree s. dou slanf a5d Nfw
charleston. W. Va: II. Thicker New
y, ork II. c. Godfrey. stanton. Va: y.
thompson and Wife, New York. w Y.
more, +. II. Kidder. Boston,: {. i.
ingram Jersey City: =. Meyer. Boston
~ T. Humphreys. Louisville: 4. y.
\ Il. Spencer. Boston; j. r.. Monpini.
Boston. j. T. DcBerry Virginia. J. r.
nan Angler. New York: y. w Tisseli.
Wilmington. Del; D. +. Wood VIII
mington Del: a. II. Fox, Philadelphia;
L. b. Fitzgerald. Ohio.
Murphy's-Mrs. Milton Lyth. North
CCaroiiina: Mrs D. 5. MacRae North
Carolina: ]. j. Gardner. Fay. " G.:
-. w. shelton. Emporia. Va: W -,
Moses. North Carolina: Il. C. Meeks,
Eoahokc. va Il. e. Nerser CrcWe, Va. :.
r: c. White. WASHINGTON. u. C.. II. b..
Mitchell Chicago; y. II. McAIauua.
baltimore; p. T. Bruce. Boston; J. b.
Mockr'dge Newark. y. j.: A. l.. Hag-
gerty. District OF Columbia, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Temple. Norfolk: L. w
Remington, Winston. \. c.: T.. L.
Frazier, Jr.. Pennsylvania; d. +. Doyle.
Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Blake
Pennsylvania: y. II. Easley. Lynch
burg Va. j. r. Jones. Virginia, Va
r. Birdsong, south Carolina i f.
Bonneau. Baltimore; n. Hamburger
Ncwhort News: y. s Stccre. Cincinnati;
a. j. Connolly. Newport News. Va L.
Lawson. Newport News. Va: Mr.. and
Mrs j. +. Alexander. New York city;
Dr. +. Johnson, Cerro Gordo, n. c..
II. r. Coleman Cerro Gordo. ~ c..
kelly Armstrong, Rocky Mount. N. c..
wv. II. Berkeley. virginia.. Chas. N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27

upon to testify before the committee.
In as much as he had been my pri-
vate secretary and has e. very strong
sense OF the confidential relations or
Il private secretary. he thought he
would better spenk to me before go
Inc Ia Washington
Il told him TO 20 ahead and testify
TO everything he could remember. /
told MIN that II was absent from
Sayamore Ill., no could come up here
and get my letter books ana take
from them any letters that he wanted
TO place before tho committee"
Colonel Roosevelt chuckled as he
read the afternoon Newspaper stories
regarding tho subject OF cainpaign
contributions. Il could thank Arch-
Dold and Penroso for what they have
done he said. They have rendered
me great service"
There is one thing that co,ono,
Roosevelt asks the correspondence TO
ii'|he clear each time they visit him.
mat IS That he does not say that mo
9Suhuaro OH did not contribute 500.
wv 10 ms campaign fund ia 1901. bu,
t"dt ne d!d not know OF amy sucb
contribution. and that IL 1t was given
as ca'HpAlsn managers received IL in
r,O4dtiVh OF his explicit Instructions.
ne letter which Colonel Roosevelt ia
"Fltlhs to Senator clapp. chairman OF
,he senate committee. was not finished
tonight aud he said no did nor kno,y
"Heh 1t would DO done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27

Colonel Wilson had been enjoying
good health ur to the time he was
stricken.
Colonel Wilson began serving his
sentence on August %, 1911. He was
taken to New York last May by one
of the prison guards to testify in the
bankruptcy proceedings instituted
against the United Wireless Company.
several postponements OF the case
necessitated his being held in Nav
York for more than month, and it
became known that the guard was al
lowing him great deal OF personal
liberty during that period. Instead of
being kept in the Tombs. he was per-
mltted to stay III private house. On
one OCCASION II is said. he was seem
near his former haun, n wall street
The Department OF Justice took no
ticc of these reports and Instituted an
Investigation. As a result the guard
was dismissed. and carly last month
Wilson vas returned to the Atlantis.
pcniteatiary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27
COLONEL WILSON
DIES SUDOE MI Y.
End Comes in Federal Prison,
Where He Was Serving
Sentence.

Atlanta. Ga. August 2s.-Miss Ollie
Wilson. daughter of Christopher CO.
lumhus Wilson formerly head OF the
United Wireless Company. who died
in the Federal prison here last night.
late to-day autographed Warden Moyor
from lancaster Texas. to prepare the
BODY for shipment and hold 3, here
pending nor arrival Uraemic poison
ing was given as the cause Of the
deatr colonel Wilson was serving q
,hrcc-year sentence FOR using the
mails in an attempt to defraud. lie
was siNty-seven years old.
Colonel Wilson was stricken while
reading ia the prison lib,ary at $50
o'clock last night lie was removed ~
once To the prison hospital. where he
died. Prison officials said to-day that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27

Marian, Ironton. O.; E. T. Hunt. cleye-
land. O.. K. :. Adams and wife. Black
stone va; ~ w Emshcmer. Wheel
ns. Koher; Ievtns. New York: George
{ or Dry. city, =. RundeN. Utica,
LcS.n&ton-A C. wilson. Norfolk.
Va l.. n Pettit. Norfolk va. T.. L.
- conway Moss Neck. va. =. 4. B.rcn,
blackstone. Va. 1T. \. Gilhcrt. Mar
tinsville' va ". z. Harrison. North
CAROLINE H. w. Butter. NmoXviuc.
Tenn Miss NJ Turner. DanN!llc. Va:
Normun IT. Johnson Lynchbure. Va.
j. =. WllklhSon and vie. Norfolk. Va.
+ Murray. Fh!ladelrhia. Pa. J. -.
Mockridee, Newark. y. j.. @. @. Wat
kius. MlilieseN County. va. d. :.
Bruce, Boston. Mass. -. : Hurnee.
Fioronce. ; C.. T. Harrow. rhiladel-
phiA, Pa, l.. II. Coleman. Scotland
Seek, \. C.. =. H. Hcrnins Charlottes-
vile va W. H. Iioyt Huntnston W..
Va. y. {. Musscr. Altoona, Pa. j. Baar
aud vie Baltimore. Nd r. Il. Hardy.
bridge, va; J. NJ Powell, Goldsboro.
\. c.; y. Halmer. Columbia, = c.:
=. c. Vance. Chicago. III. Il. I. Witu-
gan. Raleigh \. G.: r. J.. Watkins,
Md, W. e. Bruton. North Carolina; H.
i. Gilbert, MartinsVllc VA. T. A.
Campbell Wilmington. Va, b. Bowl
ms. Charlotte. c.. Arthur ADAMS.
Danvinc, VA. j. B. Mays. North caro-
lima William CUMMINGS. Rcidsviilc
y. c.; ~ J. Perry. Philadelphia. Pa.
". :. collins and niece. Lakeland.
siunpGs-Charles A. Lewis. New
York. r. Cuthbcrt. 81. Louis Mo: W
NJ. MaslSer. New York Charles RIGGS.
New York a. Schroeder Philadclphia.
Pa. O. DeCamp. St Louis. Mo c v
Leach. Atlanta. Ga. II. T.. l. March
Portsmouth. Va. j. w Parkens. Viz
einia; i. a. Mackcy, Washington. D. c.;
G. W. VanPclt. Virginia. W. \. Adams,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27

Kelley. Lake City, s. c.. J. L. C. Moore.
Lake City. s c.: :. r. Henley, Nor
fox w. W. Hutchinson, Norfolk. Miss
Rivers. Norfolk: { Shield, Norfolk
. NJ. tass. Baltimore. w j. Adamson
y rama J; G Cray; Newport News .
i. Pyle. Virginia: Robert G. FRYE.
Washington; Frank O. Headley. Balti-
more, II l. Gcttys. Virginia: Mr. AND
~ 49,, ~ - tuDDeli. Luca, \ y. W. C..
~ sSs, Winston. y. c., Harry Ferstein
\ ~ ork; J. j. Bernwell. Covington.
n.y. G. l.. Scebold. New York A. H.
Anderson. Sommervillo. y j.: t. IL.
Jphnson, south Boston. c b. Eiffon.
N,lrglniai f. G Ganshan, New Jersey;
W. l. Dobson, Baltimore. y. L. Stewart
tnfton Forge. Va: Mr. and Mrs j $
" licos. Iiuntington. W. X. Nershner.
- j.. Cohen, Baltimore; Nlr. and Mrs.
y. y. Grnuey. ,rozet. Va; II c.
n cinzerl'ns. Baltimore. II. II. wilkins.
liastvnle. o. w Van Pelt. Virginia
Waveriy. W. Q. Dabney Virginia: Mrs
J. W. Price, Covington. Va: ~ H.
Wray, North Carolina; J. H. Crowdor
Brodna@. Va: J. ". 5 Crowder. Brod-
ineton. -. c.. w. w. Nelson. Washing-
ton. y. c.. Miss Ella c. Agn W Vir-
Einla II \. Epps. Jr, Disputanta; Il.
T. Fheips, N,rginia: J. II. Bean. Wash
ington. William :. Kinds. Raltimorc
q. w Code. New York James H.
iiryar. New York City; Bert j. Bcrney
Baltimore: Charles 5. Render. Cincin
natl: G. kennedy. Nashville l.. O.
sandy. Burkeville: Mir and Mrs T.
stone. Raleigh; Fred Il. Barry. Nor
folk J. T. Byrnes, Florida, l.. Adams.
Florida.
isichmond-Joseph Nathan. Lynch
burg; James C. Campbell. Louisville
ny; l.. +. Nininger. Virginia: o. Berg,
New York; ". II. Wilson. George IL
Holmes. 6. y. Dunlop. Atlanta. Ga
II. Shorwig. New York. Robert Web
stcr, Onion. s. c.: f.. II. Rowe.
Achilles. Va, Mrs. !. w. Ponder. Nor
folk. Va; ]. NJ. Allen. Wakefield. Va;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-27
welcome TO All He. Got

Oyster Bay. y. y. August 26.-"They
can have anything I've got at any
time They are welcome to any letter
have ever written 10 any human be-
ing on any subject"
This was Colonel Roosevelt's only
comment tonight on the Senate's
adoption Of the Penrose resolution di-
recting an inquiry into the Archbold-
Pcnrose- Roosevelt controversy over
campaign contributions. Colonel Roose-
Welt commented OF the visit 10 him
yesterday Of William Loeb, Jr.
You know l didn't direct Loeb 10
20 down to Washington" he said.
when he read his declaration made
earlier in the day that his former pri-
Nate secretary was ready to testify
as to what ne knew OF the alleged
100000 contribution OF John D. Arch
bold TO hts campaign in 1901 and OF
the Hartman contribution OF $3.50. 600.
MI Loeb came to me Hc told me
that he had seen statements in the
newspapers that he would be called