davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
DIED..

ANDREws-on wednesday March 20; 1912, .,
her residence No. 13s East 40th st. New York
Andrews services at her residence. on satur-
das March %. at o'clock. 1nternsnt Green
wood chicago and Little Rock Ark) papers
please copy.
HAMTLI,-En Entered into rest "Wednesday; March
20 at her residence, No. 12s West 10Th 81.
Sarah A daughter OF Sarah and ths lsts
George W. Hamil Funeral ssrvices at Holy
Trinity Church, 1l2d 81 ana Leho~ ave. fp-
day, March -. az O'Clock.
IA NONTAGNE-on Thursday. March 81. 1912
at her residence, Far Rockaway. y. Y, Laura
Louise. widow OF the late Rene L. La Mon
tagne and daughter Of tn. late Henry r.
Morgan Funeral services at the Church o.
81 Vincent de Paul. West 23d st.. New York
city. Monday March -; at ,L, s;So a; m psr,s
papers please copy.
L.ANTZ-suddenly Wednesday. March 20. Jess.
iantz. in his ssth year. Funeral from his
late Tesd1RSsi sb Friday rTGsPef' %s2eh 2 a. '1 p. M
RpNwICK-on Tuesday. March 10. at his resi-
dence short Hills, n. j., Edward Sabine Ren,
wick. in the Goth year Of his age. Funers'
services at St Stephens Church. Milburn.
X ] on Friday March %. on the arrival of
the n, l.. & w. r. r. train leaving Hoboken
at $50 p. m. mterment at the convenience OK
the family.
posE-on Tuesday, March 10, at the resi-
dence of her daughter. Mrs Henry Lubeck.
No aOi West 55th St. Margaret c. Rose. IN
the 18th year Of her age Burial servic" &C
S34 West 57th ST. Friday. at 1880 a. IN.
Please omit flowers.
sPENCER-On Tuesday. March H. 1872 AZ No
500 West 12lst St, Annie c. Spencer widow
OF the late Ersstus >. Spencer. Funeral ser
vice will be held at her late residence. at
o. m, Friday. March 80. 1912.
5pRAGUE-On Thursday March 81. in his 70th
wear Colonel Charles Ezra ,sprague. beloved
husband of Ray T. Sprague. al his residerSe
NO 10 West 73d 81. Notice 81 funeral later
TOWEN-on March 10. 1912. at Hotel kuicker-
booker Commodore William e.. beloved nus
hand OF Mary A. Towen. Funeral from rest
dence OF his daughter. Mrs. Vincent ;, Ilppe'
the Bradley Court Broadway and looth s,.,
mass at Church OF ~. Rose OF Lima. loJtn
St near Amsterdam ave, 10 oclock
rPyoN-At L. s Naval Hospital. BROOKLYN on
Wednesdav evening. March -. 1912. Rear Ad-
,nIraI J. Rufus Tryou retired'. Z, > NAVY. IN
the 18th year of his age. Funeral services q,
I'niversity place Church. University Place ana
ioth st. on saturday. March %. at 10 a. M
Iuterment at Morristown, n j.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
NINE. mATzeNAUER's FAREWELL

"Iohencrin." with Mr.. Jorn In the title
mart Nine Fremstad as Elsa Nine. Mat
zenauor AS Ortrud. Mr. We'll as Telramund,
Mr. Witherspoon as the King and Mr.
Ulnshaw as the Herald. brought out a
good sized audience TO the Metropolitan
Opera House last night. II was Nine. Mat
zenauer's farewell this season and she
gave once more her splendid portrayal or
Ortrud.
Nine. Fremstad's Elsa Is far more than
a puppet figure. and though at times the
music lies dangerously high for her voice,
her art proved triumphant over all. Mr..
Hertz conducted with spirit.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
peoF. RALPH sTocKMAN TARR.

Ithaca. y. Y. March N.-Professor Ralph
stockman Tarr, of Co~ucll University dieh
suddenly tonight Of hcmorrhage OF the
brain. Professor Tarr was widely known
Instructor in geology. lie had travelled
extensively. his last trip having been made
last year when hc investigated the glaciers
in Alaska.
Professor Tarr vas ooru IN Gloucester
Mass IN lS5i and was educated at the
Lawrence scientific School of Harvard Uni
vers,tv. lie received mis- preliminary tram
ing az an assistant in th" United states
Irish Commission and Smithsonian lnstitu-
tiou. and in the Texas Geological Survey.
He Joined the Harvard t"achlnG stan ar
cornell as professor Of physical se9GraphS
in 1905 lie had been a special hgld assis- s,..,.
tant I'm the United states Fc2loE'c;h -, ou'
vav since 1903 he was the author OF many
esieutiiC text books.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
In Ab,ysnoe for Centuries,

Thus the Beaumont peeraEe has been
several times I'm allowance. For, created
nv writ Of summons in 1872 It fell into
abevarcc I'm 1901. and so remained until
Is,o when the father Of the late peer at
last recovered possession thereof. as the
lineal descendant Of a long line Of female
ancestors. Queen Victoria was very iona
Of calling peeraEes out OF allegiance, ana
the case Of the little daughters Of Colonel
Lord Beaumont whom she had known ana
liked. and OF the widowed Lady Beau
mont. who is a most charming woman. ap-
pesled 10 her strongly. )" a year after
Lord Beaumont's death she called, by
means Of letters patent, the barony o.
beaumont out Of abeyanCe in favor Of tho
Honorable Mona Stapleton, just t~o years
old ~ tho time.
The Young peeress IL now coming Of aSe.
Of course. she has no vote in the House
NJ Lords but she possesses by birth or.
rather l should say, by virtue of queen
VictorIs's patent. all the honors, non
legislative privileges and preroSatives OF a
nseress Of the realm. instead Of being IN
dshted for them 70 marriage. " so" Weds
? peer Of her own rank she will retain h"r
,itIo and the same thing will occur In the
event Of her wedding commoner. VINO
will bavo no share in her hon"rs. These
VIII become merged in those Of h"r nus
hand. If she IS led - the altar by peer
Of superior rank 10 her own. Al her death
her reerage will pass 10 her eldest son, II
she has male issue. while # she leaves
none except daughters it will again fan
into abeyance. II has occasionally oc-
Cured that a peeress Of tho realm married
"a commoner husband has predeceasNd
the latter. and i'm that event the some
what paradoXical situation was created OF
2 man who was commoner having son
who was a peer. and boing compelled 70
Weld the pas" IN nc latter on all official
and -O,ia1 Orca qiouc
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
OLD GUARD HOLDS ELECTION.

The Old Guard held its annual meeting
al it's headquarters, No. 20 West 5lst street.
on Wednesday night These officers were
elected for 1912: Major. s. Ellis Briggs
Company a. captain. Charles II. Rockwell
first lieutenant, David Lowenbein; second
lieutenant. Joseph G. Leikens; Company y.
CAPTAIN. William a. Damer; first lieutenant.
John Franklin Dunseith: second lieutenant,
William -. McGovern; Company e. cap
tain. James !. Higgins; first lieutenant.
William Duncan Preston; second Iieuten-
ant. q. Russell Hard treasurer. Henry Cole
smith. trustee. Charles u. Heustis, finance
committee, Charles ". Rockwell, William
a Damer and James J. Higgins.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
A-T OF "Jug CHOSEN PEOPLE o.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Elm Walzertraum

The Nionn"sn light opera company pro
scutod last night At the Irving Plac" Thea
ire oscar strauss popular operetta, Fin
Walzcrtraum II was the first perform
ance oC this piece in Irving Place.
although it figured earlier in the winter In
the rcpcrtory OF the Viennese company
when the latter was singing I'm Broadway
Tn" audience last night was numerous and
enthusiastic. and tho witty and pretty
little light opera was satisfactorily sung
and acted Miss Meyer. Miss Cont, MI
MARROW Mr.. Tamborg md NJ. HON" had
the chief parts
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
NEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Commerce was organized at the Down
Town Lunch Clubs rooms. Jersey city.
Yesterday afternoon. About forty men.
representing banking, manufacturing and
commercial interests, were present. Tine
Temporary officers are George A. Viehman.
president: Charles y. W. Johnson. secre-
tsrv: Robert II. Kent. treasurer. Mr..
johnson is secretary of the Passaic Board
of Trade and Mr. Kent Is president OF the
Merchants Bank Of Passaic.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

I,NIEs B. CRAIGHEAD, editor Of THE
NIL Reporter," is dead in Philadelphia,
aged fifty six yeas lie a was opeIated ~ upon %,l
for for appendicitis few hours previous TO MS
death.
d. -. ,,,crg in PENNSYLVANIA. iS dead at
hGn' ne home i'm Wilidmsport. after brief
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
LOWELL GETS A N Y. PASTOR
The Rev. Appleton Grannis Going to
Massachusetts City.

Lowell. Mass, March 21.-The Rev. APP
pIeton Grannis. OF New York. has agreed
TO become rector OF St. Anne's Episcopal
Church, this city. I'm succession to the late
Rev. DIR. A. St John Chambre. The Rev.
Mr.. Grannis was formerly rector of the
church OF the Holy Apostles. New York.
and assistant at Trinity Church, Boston
81. Anne's parish is one OF the largest in
the diocese.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

General Noble is a native of Ohio and
began work as a young lawyer In Column
bus lie went to st. Louis in 1855 and has
been there practically ever since, excepting
for the Civil War period, while he was with
the Union army. He served through the war
with the Sd Iowa Cavalry, retiring as Its
colonel with "A brevet of brgadier general.
As United States attorney from 1867 TO 1870
no prosecuted the whskey and tobacco
frauds. President Grant offered him the
solicitor generalship. but he declined It..
He was Secretary OF the Interior from 1889
a 1893
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

The Rev. Appleton Grsnnis' succeeded
Bishop Paddock of the Church Of the Holy
Apostles, in March. 1903. returning to New
York from Boston, where he was associated
with Dr. Mann. rector OF Trinity. Before
going to Boston nc was with DR.. John p
Peters. OF st. Michaers. Goth street and Am
sterdam avenue. Mr.. Grannis Is graduate
of Columbia and Of the General Theological
Seminary. on leaving which he became rec
tor of ST. Peters. Essex Fells, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
JAMES BYRAM.

ley Telegraph 70 Tn" Tribune
ucd Bank, y. j., March 2l.-James By
,a,n a well known horse trainer, died to-
,,i,,jt at his Broad street home here from
boart disease He was fifty-siX years old.
IIo leaves wife ana one son. Bertram.
The funeral will be held Monday afternoon
at go o'clock and burial viii be in FAR
VII. W Ccmctcry.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
,,,he PRESIDENT VERY ILL.

p,,or,o cortez. Honduras. March I'll
-. Manuel BoniIla is afflicted with
20 - 80, live long is general In the event
Of his death. II rs resnze" ,1 =" ',"nt r,,o
would be made by the Ia "i' ~
POSSESSION OF the government
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
GENERAL BINGHAM DYING
ur.ther of House" Cannot Recover,
Doctors Say.

,,,,,ado1nbia. March 2l.-Consressman
-, ~ Bingham. OF tho Ist Pennsyl-
i'o',' 5,s,rict and Father of the House,
80, crit,cally III at his home here that
,,,,s,o,ans have abandoned hope for his
..a,,, 'I' - General Bingham has been III Tor
r'''' IL. ,,,tb a complication OF diseases.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
EXPECT MARY GARDEN TO SIGN

Miss Mary Garden will probably he a
member next season of both the Chicago
and Boston opera companies. Her con-
tract with the two organizations is not yet
completed. but her father. Robert Garden,
said yesterday that 1t probably would be
within a few DAYS
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
"pARsIFAL" ON GOOD FRIDAY.

There will be special performance Of
"ParsifaI' OH Good Friday afternoon.
April :. the performance beginning at l
O'Clock. Nine Fremstad will sing Kundry
and Mr. Jorn Parsifal. Mr.. Hertz will
conduct
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
GEN. NOBLE SERIOUSLY ILL
Secretary of Interior Under Har-
rison Near Death.

ST. Louis. March 2l.-General John W.
Noble Secretary of tho Interior under
President Harrison. is seriously Ill at his
home here from a weakening of the heart
Ills physician is not hopeful that General
Noble will recover He is cighty-one years
old
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
ITALIAN CRIMINALS ROUNDED UP

Venice. March 2l.-All suspected persons
residing here and in the surrounding towns
have been arrested, as the authorities de-
sire to prevent any untoward incident dur
ing the coming visit Of the German EN-
peror Reinforcements OF troops have also
been gathered here.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
THE CHOSEN PEOPLE, GIVEN
Orleneff and Russian Players in
Banned Drama by Chirikoff.

The third play in their repertory season
a, the Garrick Theatre was given yester-
day afternoon by Paul Orlenef and his
company OF Russian players. An interdcted
work by Eugene Chirikof. called THE
chosen People" wss performed. and, As
will be gathered from the title. the play ;
plot revolves about the persecution OF the
Jews In Russia.
Orleneff plays the part OF teacher OF
Hebrew I'm southern city ~ Russia--one
of those cities within the pale. where Jews
are permitted to dwell lie is engaged TO
n daughter Of Israel, who. with her brother,
has Just been dismissed for political rea-
sons from a northern university which
they attended. The girl. however, falls in
love with a Christian student, who also
has been expelled from the university. The
play is cast just before the time Of the
kishineff massacres. and at the beginning
NJ il trouble is in the air. When the blow
falls. will tho Christian student stand 10y
his Jewish sweetheart or not? That Is the
theme OF the play. and therein lies SYM
bOl The Christian did declare for the
Jews. as against the government, and lost
his life trying To defend his Leah when
she was attacked by street mobs and by
tho police. The play in this way attempts
10 show that tho middle classes and tn"
workngmen so called. are AS opposed az
the Jews to the governments intolerant
rulings, and are In sympathy with any one
who is oppressed by the government An
other point made by the play is that the
massacres of Jews I'm Russia have been
brought about by malicious inciting OF
mobs by the police. who have consistently
urged people on to the attack.
For these doctrines the play was pro
hibited i'm Russia. and although orlenen
attempted once or twice To- play IT there
in spite of tho prohibition hs nearly lost
his life in doing 80.
"Thc Chosen People" CAV" an excellent
part 10 Lima KOroleva. who i'm private life
is Mrs Orleneff She play cd Leah. daugh-
ter of Frankel. the matchmaker. and pl,i
into IL great deal Of youth and sympathE.
The other members Of the company
PLAYED with tire and discretion and "a
though they were 50 deeply interested IN
the play that they had quit" forgotten II
was not roal
l.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
OFFICES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2H.s West 2sd d
chapeis Private Rooms. PriVats Amouianc&
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERS.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
sssd ST. BY Harlem Train ana py TroheSs
ONCE 20 East 23d st.. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

MAIN oFFTcE--No. 1o4 Nassau street.
UPTOWN oFFICE-No. 1894 Brosdwsy. -
any American District telegraph once.
HARLEM oFFICEs-No. 1871 East 1z5th street.
No. 2e3 West 123th street ana NO sis "ss&
l2Jth street.
WASHINGTON 1URHAU-wsstsr1 puf6i1e !
The Washington times., 1912-08-25
CANDIDATES.. WIVES
In WOMAN'S LEAGUE
National Democratic Cause Is
Aided by Feminine
, Body.

Letters from prominent Democratic
women in various parts of the United
States indicate that the Women's Ma
tional Democratic League within less
than three months has become a real
national movement to provide feminine
aid to the Democratic cause. Letters
of commentator and support have been
received from Mrs. Ellen Wilson. wife
Of Governor Wilson, and from Mrs.
Thomas Marshall, wife of Governor
Marshall.
Tho wives Of the Democratic Presi-
Dental and Vice Presidential nominees
were made, respectively, the honorary
president and vice president OF the
league.
Letters pledging support to the league
have been received from Mrs. Adlai e.
Stevenson, Mrs. w. ]. Bryan, Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott, Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearst, Mrs. Helen Nye Rupp, Miss
Caroline Manning, Mrs. Susan r.
Jones, Mrs. Thomas p. Gore, Mrs.
Louis Bennett, Mrs. A. Elizabeth
Wagner-Smith, Miss Jane Collar, Mrs.
Jane Wright, Mrs. Eugene F. Kinkead.
and Mrs. Charles B. Freeman.
A recognition pin has been adopted
for members of the league. The plain
ones are sold at the democratic price of
81. 80 while those Democratic women
who wish to adorn themselves are
privileged to buy jeweled recognition
pins that are sold for $50 and upward.
The Washington times., 1912-08-25
PUBLIC BARRED
FROM TRIAL OF
HENRY SUSPECT
Young McCleary to Be Ar
raigned in Privacy
Tomorrow.
Continued from First Page.l

N~ohtihuCu Aiobi 'ioN o6S'l
the evening. forced an entrance by the
rear door. and choked Mrs. Henry to
death as she lay in bed.
can account for his movements after he
was seen to leave the house. While the
police are working on the theory that
the woman was killed q short time after
Is possible she was murdered later the
same night or early Friday morning.
States Attorney WoifnRer said today
that he is confident the woman was
body has been In the ground several
days. he believes the post-mortem ex-
animation will substantiate his theory.
Physicians who saw the body have ex-
topsy at such a late date will definitely
establish whether the woman was a
victim Of foul play.
Spent Quiet Sunday.
Baffied in their efforts to obtain any
statement from McCleary that would
directly implicate him in the alleged
killing Of Mrs. Henry, the State and
city authorities did not visit the pris-
,oner today, and he spent quiet Sun
day In his cell in the Washington
county Jail. For hours at a time Nc
Cleary was questioned yesterday by
the authorities, but they failed to get
him to change any of the essential de-
tails Of his story, vigorously asserting
that the suspicion that he might know
more about Mrs. Henry's death than
he had told was without foundation.
The States attorney played his trump
card when he confronted the prisoner
with Miss Lupa Henry, who was taken
to the jail to see him. Miss Henry,
accompanied by her uncle, was at the
Jail for nearly an hour, but what Nc
Cleary said during her presence was
not made public. Miss Henry declined
to make any statement as she left the
jail, and the States attorney simply
said that no statement OF importance
had been obtained.
Miss Henry Leaves Town.
From the Jail Miss Henry went to
her uncle's home. and q few minutes
later she was driven to the railway
station in an automobile and boarded
a train for Washington. Why she left
the city SO suddenly Is a mystery.
Relatives said that she had gone to
Washington, but would return Mon
day morning The object of her Jour-
ney they declined to divulge. The po-
lice said so far as they know the
young woman's trip had no bearing on
the case.
A friend of the family said he un-
derstood Miss Henry had left Hagers-
town for over Sunday because Of the
notortety she had gained.
The strain following her mothers
sudden death has told on her, and
down completely. She denied herself
to all visitors up to the time she left
here yesterday afternoon.
The death OF Mrs. Henry, shrouded
The Washington times., 1912-08-25
BUSINESS LEADERS
OF CAPITAL LAUD
MAJOR MARKHAM
His Services to City Highly
Praised at Farewell Din
ner to Engineer.

Major L. M. Markham, assistant en-
1907 until next Saturday, win leave for
Memphis early next week with the
pleasing consciousness that his WORK
for the District has been the object of
the highest praise. and that a memo
randum of this praise has been incor-
porated In his record in the War De-
partment.
At dinner given In Major Markham's
honor last evening at the Commercial
Club, Commissioner Johnston read q
letter which he had written to the Sec
retary Of War. and the chief of engl-
neers lauding Major Markham's SER
vices. This letter will be made, at Gem
erai Johnston's request, a part Of
Major Markham's efficiency record.
The letter recited a number Of local
engineering projects carried TO success
ful completion by the guest of honor
of the evening. The recent report on
the stree. railway needs Of the District
was one of the subjects mentioned.
The gucsts. at the dinner nearly all
Of whom spoke briefly. included: Gen
John A. Johnston. Capt. Mark Brooke
ID. Il. Garges. DIR. william Tindali, w.
p. Richards. e. II. Thomas, Thomas ].
Fisher, w. e. Bleo. John e. Archer; c.
B. Hunt, Morris Hacker, John P. Hea-
ley, T. L. Costigan, J. M. Ward, A
e. Phillips. w. c. Haskell, M. C.
Hazen, ]. B. Shinn, G. w. Wallace, Dr.
w. c. Woodward, E. e. Helm. ]. W.
Dare, George 8. Wilson. w. r lap
ham, r.. A, O'Brien E A VermiIlian
Anton CARL. J. F. Brady. r. E. Doyle
and Henry Story.
Major Markham will have charge OF
the Improvement OF the Mississippi river
from Cape Girardeau to the mouth of
the White river. He Will be succeeded
by Captain Schley, instructor in mathe-
matics and engineering at the United
States Military Academy.
The Washington times., 1912-08-25
Cumberland Democrats
Preparing for Campaign

Franklin b. Beail. treasurer Of the
Lewis Congressional Committee in AL
leghany county, Nd, was reelected
yesterday afternoon at meeting held
in Cumberland. Several subcomnittees
were named to carry forward various
plans for the campaign. A melting of
the Young Mems Democratic Club.
formed to support Congressman Lewis
and the national ticket, will meet
Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1912-08-25
GROSNFR HOLDS
FINAL CLEARANCE
SECOND SHIPMENT
KUPPENHEIMER SUITS
Complete Clearance Of These Stylish
Clothes for Men. ALI Popular
Weaves In ALI COlors and
Mixtures to Be Closed
Out.
VALUES UPTO $500

Grosner, 1913 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, is closing out all Kuppen-
heimer Suits from the second factory
shipment. Every weave in all popu-
lar colors and fancy mixtures-suits
being % sol sold at si4s5 uR And 70 these sssIsTs feS
remaining suits will go in rush, so
get in early, or you will miss unusual
clothes value.
You know Grosner has been selling
kuppenheimer Clothes for years. He's
the local agent for this well-known
full selling record. OF course the
name of Kuppenheimer in a suit has
great selling power-men everywhere
know that 1T stands for the finest
quality in ready-to-wear clothes. AS
the ads of this firm read "Look FOR
the label. It's a small thing to look
for. big thing to find. !"
When the Kuppenheimer factory de-
oided to close out all summer garments,
Grosner was asked what size order he
desired. He wired for a large ship
ment, paid spot cash and got the clothes
at remarkably low price. Then he
sold them at fair profit, but the price
charged. That first shipment simply
melted away before the onslaught of
eager buyers. Result, Grosner ordered
q second shipment, larger than the
terms. That's why he can afford to
sell you these splendid Kuppen-
elmer Suits at such an unusual price.
Remember. that all the weaves and
colors that are so popular are to be
had at the low price, SASS. And re-
member, too, that these Kuppenheimer
suits have set the standard in the world
of ready-to-wear clothing. You are not
C"""ins In the dark when YOU buy a
suit that bears the label of the House
OF Kuppenheimer. But you'll have to
get in early because these suits are
hound to sell rapidly. Remember,
GTosner, 1913 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Remember, Kuppenheimer
is the name of the clotheG
The Washington times., 1912-08-25

illuminate such subjects as the rela-
tions between Standard OIL and formes
Senator Foraker OF Ohio, former Con-
gressman Sibley of Pennsylvania, and
others who are not now in Congress
relations with NJ Archboid.
The question now Is whether the reso-
luton Is going to be forced through the
Senate or whether II will be smothered
That concerted effort to smother II
is being made Is apparent.
Gets Into the Game.
Senator La Toilette, got into the game
late yesterday afternoon, and will bat
tie to force the resolution, or at least
some resolution bearing on the subject
through the Senate.
The situation brought about by the
was remarkable. II re-
vealed the Senate. or rather certain of
its members. trying TO shield them
selves from an inquiry that might
have most embarrassing possibilities
and might lead to troublesome dis
closures.
AS soon as It got broadened to drag
net proportions there was rush to
cover. Various Senators seemed to be
taken with panic, and there was
frantic effort to head off the passage
of the resolution.
Counter Charges Made.
On the one hand, the friends of Col
onel Roosevelt charged that Standard
Oil Senators were fearful Of disclos-
ures. and, on the other hand, the OPP
ponents of Roosevelt asserted that his
friends we're trying to shield him.
The commentary of one ofsthe lead
Ing members of the Senate, a Pro-
gressive Republican, was this: c
"It looks to me as II there was more
with Archbold which
has not yet seen the light of day"
When the Senate-.meets again at
noon Monday a fierce battle Is expect
ed unless compromise can be patched
UP in the meantime. .....