davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
oHlo-coLoNEL-25,ooo.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

publican convention meets here The
Taft leaders say they will control the
convention and designate the delegates
st-large for the President, but the Roose-
Welt managers declare that later returns
show the number of Taft delegates to
the state convention are dwindling, IN
stead of increasing, as was announced.
early today. There Is no question but
that the Taft-Roosevelt fight viii be car
ried 10 the floor of the state convention
when the final Struggle in Ohio will he
made for the half dozen delegates-ar-
large. In only @ Of the IS counties in the
state were delegates to the state eonven-
ton chosen. In the remaining counties
the delegates viii be named by county
conventions.
Even in the matter of district delegates
an Official count will be necessary to de-
ternline exact results. An instance OF
this sort arose. today. in the 18th Con-
gressionai district (Sandusky). where
late returns indicate that the district
! will be divided almost evenly between
Taft and Roosevelt delegates. and liar.
1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
CHAIRMAN BARNES HOPEFUL.
Thinks Taft Has Enough Delegates to
Secure His Nomination.

New York May William Barnes,
Jr. chairman of the Republican state
convention, issued the following state
ment, this afternoon.
"rhe result in Ohio has PROBABLY
added enough delegates to the Taft
column to insure his nomination, but
those Republicans whose purpose is To
prevent the Republican party being
used as an agency to subvert Demo
cratic form of government in America
and establish, through defeating the
voters, an autocracy in its placs.
should relinquish no effort in making il
clear TO those who do not comprehend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
The MexiCanS Must Not
Fire Into American Territory.

Washington, May 22.-Col e. u.
Steever, commanding the Department
of Texas, was, today, instructed by the
war department to inform the COM
mander of the military forces in
Juarez that he must not permit any
firing whatever into American terri
tory.
Fabens. Tex, May 22.-To prevent
contending Mexican troops from using
American territory in their prospective
battle around Guadalupe, Mex. Col
e. u. Steeyer of the 4th United states
Cavalry, today, ordered two troops of
cavalry to follow along the boundary
line several miles to the east, paral-
lei to any lighting that may occur.
The evacuation of Guadalupe by the
federals was ruse. The withdrawal
of d federal column under Major
Sanchez southwark toward the hills
allowed the rebels to enter the town,
and the insurgents will find themselves
hemn1ed in ON the east by 200 men I'M
der Colonel Jose De La Cruz Sanchez,
who came up early, today, from Dim
aga, and is expected to attack first.
The plan has been to have the federals,
who went few miles south, move in
between Guadalupe and Juarez, cut
ting off retreat To the west of the
SOUTH While the American boundary
line cuts off any northward march.
At the Rebel Front, Relano Mex,
Mex, May 22.--9 p. M.-The main col
umn OF the rebels fortified here We're
attacked. today. by the federais under
Gen. Rebago. Gen. Orozco came down
from Jiminez TO take personal charge
just before the federals attacked at
4 O'Clock. Gen. Salasar was in COM
mand of the first rebel line The federal
force is estimated at $500 and the reb
els at 4000 with the advantage in for
titled position in favor of the insur-
rectos. Firing practically ceased at 3
O'clock. AT rebel headquarters it is es-
timated that 20 rebels and so federals
We're killed.
Jimnex, Mex. May 22-After fighting,
late yesterday. for few hours and des-
ultory firing, during the night, the rebel
and federal Mexican armies apparently
We're maneuvering cautiousl for posi-
tions, today Except for an occasional
exchange of shots between outpests the
fighting was not severe. The two main
armies are lying close to each other.
Torreon. Mex. May pa federal coll
umn under General banquet, with artil-
lery, defeated band of rebels near
Aviles in the state of Durango, 10 miles
east of Torreon. in a three-heurs battle,
Yesterday. Rebel losses are said to be
heavy while the federals report none
killed.
Mexico City, May 22.-The resul, of the
skirmsh which took place, yesterday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
The Destroyer
jenkins Is 20. K.

Bath. Me, May 22.-The torpedoboat
destroyer Jenkins, today, completed her
builders acceptance trial tests success
fully and will be turned over to the gov
eminent on June u. Two runs of -four
hours each were made to secure data rel
alive to the oil and water consumption,
one az speed of % KNOTS and the other
at l6-knot speed. Both runs We're com
pleted satisfactorily. Yesterday, the Jen-
kins covered mile at rate of 49, 1l9
knots an hour. three knots in excess of
contract requirements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
Now for the New
Jersey Campaign.

Washington, May 22.-President
TAFT returning from his campaign
tour in Ohio. reached Washington at
$50 A. NJ, today. He plunged into a
busy day at the White House offices
and has planned to leave, Thursday.
| for New Jersey to travel through the
state campaigning for delegates to
Chicago who win be elected at the
primaries, next Tuesday
| The President had no statement to
| make. this morning. concerning the
result of the Ohio primaries. He has
made known to his friends that he is
still in the fight and believes that he
win have enough delegates to secure
the nomination at Chicago.
| One of the first things Mr.. Taft did
when he reached the White House was
to arrange for an extension of his
| trip to New Jersey, so that he will be
campaigning in that state until an
| hour before the polls open at o'clock,
| next Tuesday. On the original sched
ule the President would have finished
in Atlantic City Monday night The
extension of the trip was said. today.
by Mr.. Taft's supporters. to be an in
dication that he has determined to
| fight Colonel Roosevelt to the bitter
end. Although no official approval
was given to the report, it was per-
sistently rumored that the President
would make every effort now to pre-
vent Mr.. Roosevelt getting the nomi-
| nation at Chicago.
| Mr.. Taft's first definite information
| about Ohio was received on his private
| car at Baltimore, just before he reach
| ed Washington. Members of his party
say he slept we'll and that the head
| lines in the morning newspapers die
not prevent him enjoying hearty
| breakfast.
| Reaching Washington he strolleo
down the platform and through the
| concourse at the Union station to the
/ White House automobile. with a smile
on his face.
| Plans for the trip to New Jersey, sal
| though not complete show that thu
| President will visit every one of tht
II congressional districts and practi-
caliy every county in the state III,
will leave Washington, early tomor-
row morning, will make an address a
the International Navigation Congress.
in Philadelphia in the afternoon and
formally open the New Jersey cam
paign at Camden, just across the Del
| aware, tomorrow night. The trip will
end at Glassboro, not ia from Atlantis
| City, Tuesday noon. For one Who'll
| day, according to the Presidents plans
he will motor to small New Jerse,
towns within easy automobiling dis
lance from New York. He probabl
will pass ore night in Trenton, thre
nights III New York with his brother
Henry w. Taft, and one in Atlanti
City. No new speeches for the Jerse
: invasion We're ready, today, but it
believed that Mr.. Taft will continue hi
! attacks upon Colonel Roosevelt.
The President remained in his stud
in the White House for several hours
today. Attorney General Wickershan
Mr.. Stimson. the secretary of war, MI
Nagcl, secretary of commerce and la
, Dor. and Mr.. Meyer, secretary of tn
] navy, had appointments with him. Sen
ator Crane of Massachusetts was a
Early caller but had no comment t
,make on political Developments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
SEEKING A CLUE
To the Murderer of Mrs. Lillian Flea
nor Jewer at Boston.

Boston. May 22.-Scores of girls and
women from the South End were ques-
toned by the police, today, to secure
some clue to the slayer of Lillian Elean-
or Jewer who was found murdered by
strangulation. Saturday, in her apart
ment in the South End.
The police have found evidence which
leads them to suspect one man. They
are looking for him.
The body Of the woman still lies in ths
City hospitalN morgue awaiting a claim
ant. The woman was fully identified By
the police, late today. She was ma
tive of Botswoodsville Exploit Bay, Nev
Foundland, where her parents now live
She had formerly lived in Montreal an'
came to Boston. about two years ago
from New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
Wednesday Doings
In Old Congress.
IN THE SENATE.


The Senate met at noon and considered
the S-hour labor bill.
Senator Smith announced he would file
Titanic investigating committees report
next Tuesday, when he would speak OF
the subject.
Senator Smoot continued speech on iron
and steel tariff revision bill
Adjourned at $40 until noon, Thurs
day.
IN THE HOUSE.
The House met at noon
Considered legislation on regular cal
endar.
w. r. Boland testified before judiciary
committee investigating charges against
Judge Archibald.
Passed bill placing Philippine friar
lands under government land laws.
Adjourned at SAT until IL o'clock to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Church Club of Episcopal Diocese of
Maine Holds Annual Meeting.

Portland, Me, May 22.-At the an
nual meeting of the Church Club of
the Episcopal Diocese of Maine held
here. this evening, the following Of
fieers were chosen:
President, Charles N. Clark, Port
land; vice presidents, Silas b. Adams.
Portland. Robert H. Gardiner, Gardi-
ner: H. " b. Nash. Wiscasset; treas
urer, Robert w. DeWolfe; secretary,
r. l.. Nicholson, Portland.
Following the annual banquet
Flavel S. Luther. president of Trinity
College and Rev. S. Harrington Littell,
spoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23

Adelard Landry of Lowell, Mass,
died, Wednesday night. as the result
of injuries received in an automobile
wreck, last Friday night. Landry is
the third to die from this accident, the
first, John b. NORM of Nashua, n. H.
was almost instantly killed and AL
lphonse Bibeault of Lowell died. Tues
day. The fourth occupantlof the au-
tomobile. Joseph Suprenant will re-
cover The machine was ditched
through a heavy fence on the state
highway between Lowell and Tyngs-
Iharo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23

mon and Wilson. Early figures gave the
two delegates in this district on the Re-
publican ticket TO Mr.. Taft. Col Roose.
Welt may now get one of the delegates
and thus increase his total of district
delegates to 49, This would leave Mr..
Taft nine delegates.
An analysis made. tonight. of the re-
capitulated Roosevelt vote shows that
the Roosevelt strength was not confined
to any particular section of the state
or to any particular class of citizens. He
carried mining and industrial sections,
such as the Hooking valley, as well as
some of the oldest and most conservative
urban communities in the state. Added
to these was much strength among the
farmers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Joseph e. Carrigan, 80 years old, a
locomotive engineer on the Bangor q
Aroostook Railroad, blew out his
brains, "Wednesday afternoon. with a
revolver in the shrubbery of Summit
Park, Bangor. a letter found on his
body said that he feared confinemen mt
in an insane asylum and babe an af-
fectionate good bye to his wife. He was
married, on April 16 last, to Miss Anna
Bessie of Fort Kent and the couple
resided in Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
ASSISTANT PosTMAsTERs
OF Maine Hold Annual Convention
Wednesday, at Portland.

Portland, Me, May 22.-The second an
nual meeting of the Assistant Postmas-
ters' Association of Maine was held in
this city, today. The following officers
were elected; President, s E. Emmons
of Lewiston; vice presidents. J. Frank
Larrabee of Waterville. Fl. A. Little OF
Houlton, e. S. Hall of Augusta; secreta-
ry and treasurer, f. w. Miller of Cam
den,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
Gen. cnamberIain BE. appointed.

Portland, Me-, May 22.-Major Gener-
al Joshua L. Chamberlain, whose NOM
ination for disappointment as surveyor
of customs for the port of Portland,
was sent to the Senate, today, by Pres
ident Taft. has held that Office for the
past eight years. His re-appointment
has been confidently expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23

He cited the cases of Garfield, Hayes
and Harrison. Then, in referring to
Taft and Roosevelt he added
Neither of these two candidates has
within seyenty-tive or hundred dele
gates enough to nominate him. There
are lis more delegates to be kchosen.
Why the things pretty near over now.
I've had Wisconsin for six weeks
II am candidate and will be
candidate until the gavel falls at the
Chicago convention" he declared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
carnsntiar Defeats Lewis.

Paris, May 22.--George Carpenter.
the middlewcight champion of England
and France. tonight. defeated Willie
Lewis, the American middleweght pu-
gilist. on points. The fight went 20
rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23

The funeral of the late Romeo Cyr
whose death occurred in Bangor at the
&C Of II month and Is days, were held
at p. NJ, Wednesday, at st, rancis de
Sales church. and the interment was
made in St Francis cemetery The child
was the son of Frank s. Cyr OF this
cify
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
c;t;z.ns Ticket Wins At Denver.

Denver. Col. May 22.-Late returns
from yesterdays elections increased the
plurality of Henry ]. Arnold, Citizens
candidate for mayor. over John b. Hunt
err Democrat, to 10000 and assured the
election of the entire Citizens ticket. 1t
was the most sweeping victory ever re-
corded in municipal election here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23

10 his statement. earlier in the day in
which he said his victory in Ohio Had
settled the contest"
He win leave for New York, carly
tomorrow. to go to his editorial office
for an hour before beginning his New
Jersey campaign, He is TO leave Jer-
say city by train at II o'clock for Pat
terson. where ne will make his first
sneeehs -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
MAINE CENTRAL

Two-base hit-Hackett Stolen bases
Berry. Gould. Struck out-By auckland
H. by Upton I. Hit by pitched ball
Cunningham. Base on balls-Om Upton
2, off Buckland l. Sacrifice hits-Good.
Parsons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
THE EPIscoPALs.
tcoatinued from Page one.)

Frederick Lee, Ammi Davenport, Silas
y. Adams, George O. X. Cram, Charles
B. Clark.
Rev. George Il. Nicholson Of Water
ville and Rev. Richard l.. sloggett Of
Calais we're appointed, as canons by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
British Commons Adiourns.

London, May 22.-The House oil
Commons adjourned, today. to June 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
June Meeting of
M. E. Association.

The June meeting of the Rockland Dis
trict Association of the Methodist Epis-
copal church is to be held at the East
vassalboro Methodist church, Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, June 10. II and
r. Several of the best speakers of the
church in this district will be heard, the
program being at once varied and vail
liable. The officers of the association
are President. Rev. C. n. Garland, and
Secretary Rev. l.. @. March: and the
program committee. Rev. c. N. Garland.
chairman. Rev. n. r. Pearson, Rev. II.
L. Milligan and Rev. l.. G. March. The
program follows:
MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10.
7.So f. M.-Song service. Rev. IL. T..
Miliigan.
500 r. M-PreachinE. Rev. Henry Clay
Tuhner, Waterville; alternate, Rev.
Royal w. Brown.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE Il:
$50 4. M.-Devotions, Rev Frank King
800 K. NJ Papers and discussions.
Topic: Literature Classic and Cur
a. s.The Moral Teachings Of Shake
speares Richard en,n, the the second' raa gsY
Rev. A. /. Oliver.
b. ..The Calling Of Dan Matthews;
Rev. w: g Ge en- ,,, Rev, =. a. Web
C. Current Literature" Rev. X
w. Brown, Rev. Frank Pine. Rev.
c. L. Kinney.
II. IS a. H.-Dinner.
LIS T. M.-Devetional service. Rev u.
business and election Of officers, a.
200 r. M.--.Recent Discoveries and the
Bible" Prof H. II. Purinton. ID. D..
Bates College, Lewiston.
800 p. NJ. Papers and discussions.
Topic: ''rhe Rural Church and Its
a. survey of Rural Conditions"
Rev. B. w. Russell, Rev. H. w.
Brooks. Rev. c; II Matteson.
Rev. H. F. milligan, Rev c. Il.
Jones. Rev. John MacAuliffc.
c. "co-ordination of All Rural In
Rev. q. +. Smith, Rev. Sherman
d. "a Living Wage for Rural Pas
Rev. James Ainslee. Geo. Taylor
Arno Little.
e. Social Life and the Rural
Rev. b. p. Policy, II. d. b. Aver.
W. A. Mariner.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE L.
7.so p. M-Devotional Service,
500 MPreaehnsR REV. Rev T. r. = PEARSON eassss
n
$50 A. M.-Bible Study, and Devotions,
80 Ina l.. Morgan
g00sA. M.-Papers and Discussions.
Topic BOYS Clubs
..Organized Boys Work, . ,
Jefferson C. Smith, state T. M. g
impressions of The Boys, Confer
ence,' Rev. J. r. Inurstoh
.The knights of King Arthur
Rev. 1, g. March
Topic: "My Duty Toward My Broth
1intC Tors
Pew 7. s. Ross. Rev G. w. NJ.
Reyes Rev. Job Moore
II as A. M-Dinner.
As r. M.--Praise Service, ,,.aa
P. M.-Preaching.
-''s Rev. II. Z. Dunnack, Augusta
Alternate Rev. w. @. Genge
a, p M~Papers and Discussions.
Topic: 1.-THE Pastor and the ofiiciai
Board"
Rev. NJ s. Hill, Rev. S. o. Young,
Rev. Harry Taylor
h ."The Layman's Part
Miss Ellen r. Phillips, c. l., Barker,
Frank Marden
Topic: FIFTY Years of Methodism in
Maine'' Rev. Chas. A. Plummer
Topic: THE Men and Religion Move
Rev. Fl. A. Corey. Rev. Alfred Bish-
Oh. Rev. j. ID. McCraw
7.30 p. M.--Service of Song,
'' Rev. John Gibson
. m +, M-Address: "Impressions of the
General Conference, and the West D..
a .DoWn Easter" Rev. G. NJ Garland
-,,,,, ,e,n,inS IF tho late Mrs. CYNTHIA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23

Lame back is usually caused by rbeu-
matism of the muscles of the back, for
which you will find nothing better than
Chamherlain's Liniment. For sale, by all
dealers. - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
NEW JERSEY CAMPAIGN.
La Toilette Starts His Canvass-ls
Candidate to the Finish.

Newark, n. j., May 22.-The struggle
for national convention delegates Shift
ed, today, to New Jersey. Governor
Wilson's home state has taken the CEN
ter of the political stage occupied last
by Ohio and previously by the other
commonwealth who expressed their
preferences for Presidential candidates
by primary elections. The New Jer-
sey primaries will take place. next
Tuesday. and both Republicans and
Democrats plan to carry the fight right
up To the very hour of opening the
polls
Senator La Toilette opened his cam
paign, tonight, with speeches in Jer-
sey City and West Hoken. Pres
ident Taft and Theodore Roosevelt will
enter the state, tomorrow, starting
tours that will touch every congress
sionaI district and nearly every i'm
portant city and town in the state.
i The Democratic situation is unusual
Although Gov Wilson is the only candi-
date for the Presidential nomination
ponents inside the state have organized
against him and named a complete list
of delegates who will appear on the bal
lots as "unnstructed
the anti-Wilson leaders have not an
nounced what committee they win sup
port at Baltimore in case they go there
with any delegates
New Jersey will send % delegates to
| the national convention.
senator La Toilette told big audi
ence in the. Jersey City High school, to-
F, night. that when President Taft and
Theodore Roosevelt had each worn the
other out he would step. in and take the
nomination. mo party has ever nomi-
| mated man for President" said he,
that has said things that Roosevelt has
said about Taft or Taft about Roose-
welt, and no party will make such a
nomination unless it wishes to bargain
| with defeat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23

advance guard of General Huerta's di-
vision of federals and the advance guard
of General 0rozco's army, was that the
federals drove the rebels from the dam
which afforded the only water supply.
according to dispatches received here
| from Escalon, today.
The federal troops. while searching the
| field where, yesterday, the federal artil-
| lery fired on the retreating rebels near
| Escalon, found Is dead and recovered
| some important documents
General 0rozco's Headquarters, il
| minez, Mex, May 22.--With death as
their threatened punishment FOR COM
plicity in a plot against revolutionary
authorities. Is men. including two fsu
preme court judges and all prominent
| in the city of chihuahua, are, today,
proving their loyalty TO Orozco and
his cause by carrying rifles in his
army as common soldiers, under per-
mission from the general.
Since their arrest in Chihuahua nd
their arrival here under guard. they
have denied their guilt and Insisted
| that they too, at heart are revolution
| lists. They We're informed of the evil
dence tending to show that they had
Matched and all but carried out plot
| to kidnap the secretary general of the
revolution, the governor of the state,
and the chief of arms in Chihuahua.
/ and to attempt to hold the city of
| chihuahua for the Federal govern
ment While Orozoco was absent on his
expedition against the Federals under
General Huerta.
In addition to this they we're eharg-
ed with being responsible for the re-
cent bridge burning along the line of
the Mexican Central. Their protesta
tions of innocence of the charges and
of loyalty to orozoco were heard cold
ly. and they begged for an opportuni
~ to prove il by lighting in tie army.
They would have been executed had
they not been granted PERMISSION to
enlist in the army. They were sent
from here, yesterday, on a special
eral Salazar viii apportion among the
various commanders the volunteers.
At Federal Headquarters. Asunculo,
Mex. May 22.-11.10 p. M-For hours.
today, the battle ragged between the
main forces of Gen. orozco and Gen.
Huertau. The Federals attacked first.
following with incessant eannonading.
Eel Pasc. TEX. May 22.-senor Lore
ant, the Mexican consul here announe-
ed, tonight. that he had directed the
Federal columns near Guadalupe to
move southwark and avoid any conflict
near the American border. He also de-
clared no fighting would occur near
Juarez if the Mexican government could
prevent it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23

The remains of the late Mrs. Cynthia
y. Taylor arrived in this CITY iroi'i
portland. Wednesday. The funeral ser
vices will be held at p. NJ, Thursdas'
at the Pleasant Street M f. churcn'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
Amundsen for the North Pole.

Montevedeo, May 22.-Capt. ROAD
Amundsen, the discoyerer of the South
pole. who arrived here. yesterday, an
nounced his intention, today, TO start
from San Francisco in March or April.
1913. on an expedition. to the North
pole He will have with him the same
men who accompanied him on his last
expedition Capt. Amundsen was re-
eeived in audience by the President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-05-23
COLONEL is SILENT
But He viii, Today, Hike to New Jsr-
sey for the Campaign.

oyster Ray, N. Y. May 2e--Col.
Roosevelt would add nothing. tonight.