The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-07
CARNEGIE
 ALL SMILES
THE HAPPY MuLTl-MlLLloNAIRE TALKS FREELY WITH NEWS
 PAPER MEN OF CITY.
Will Make an Address to Business Mems League on Subject of Bank ing, Some Time During
 His Visit.
Happy Andy Carnegie.

Happy Andy Carnegie.
 This is the most prominent impres sion of this multi-millionaire StotCll man, who is doing greater philan thropic work now than the world ever knew or ever anticipated could have been done by single individual
 Yesterday morning MT. Carnegie, ac companied by his wife and daughter Miss Margaret, arrived at the Ar lington for their first visit to this Nations greatest health resort
 Happily quartered at the Arlington hotel in the same suite of rooms which were occupied formerly by Mir Elihu Root, Mir. Carnegie felt com fortable few hours after his arrival when he pleasantly received a group of newspaper men, and Secretary George R. Bedding of the Business Mems League.
 The fact that MT. Carnegie occu. pied the same suite MT. Corrington had given to Mir. Root on his visit, recalled some happy reflections to MT. Carnegie, for be it known that Mr. Root is the head of the Research Committee work, at whose disposal Mir. Carnegie placed $25,0O0,00O, and that not alone shows tho confidence Mir. Carnegie has in Mir. Root, but this very lovable Scotchman fairly bristles with happy enthusiasm as he talks of the splendid attributes of Mir. Root.
 During the interview Secretary Bel ding invited Mir. Carnegie to address the Business Mems league at some convenient dat" during his stay in this city. MT. Carnegie accepted, not quickly, for he is not generally cor sidered a public speaker. but he will talk of himself, of young men, and of tIhe banking business in America.
 This recalls something serious Mir. Carnegie said, in effect that we would have panic socn. just as we have had panies in the past, and that the lack of some good sound banking system was responsible for these if nancial panics.
 MT. Carnegie feels the situation keenly as between the candidates for the republican nomination for presi- dent. Both Mir Roosevelt and Mir. Taft are his personal friends, He be- lieyes in both of them, has had close reatons with both, loves them both, and loves their families, and that they are rivals now is not to his liking.
 "They should be spanked" said Mir. Carnegie. of course speaking good naturedly of his friends. He does not believe. though, that there was not occasion that they should be ri vals, and that parties, meddlers 1t might be called, are responsible for the situation.
 Just where Mir Carnegie will place his influence he did not care to state but if one wanted to draw an impres sion, he might have inferred that MT Carnegie believes PPsident Taft is all right, that he deserves the usual second term and that he should haye it this time.
 Mir. Carnegie will please the people of Hot Springs immensely when they meet him. There is no seclusior about him. Of course he doeEn't want to be bothered with entertain ment or with other affairs right now His wife will take the baths, and MT Carnegie will give rest much of hi attention. He writes much. Hii memoirs will be full of valuable in formation, and he realizes that tho lessons of his life are valuable, s' he wants them handed down to pNs terity.
 Mir Carnegie will be seen much il this city. from the fact that he lovei outing, particularly driving-but gen tie horses, mind you, for MT. Carnegi' is old in years even if young i1 tn geniality of his happy disposition.
 Then. too. Mir. Carnegie likes th' game of golf. the game his country men made famous all over the world for t was the Scotchman who frs took this game seriously, and tn links of St. Andrews are always fa nous for the Scotch golfers who bea about over it's course.
 In public affairs MT. Carnegie b'