davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
THREE CHILDREN NEEDED.
New York Suburb Requires Pupils
to Get State Paid Teacher

NEW YORK, October 3.-Having failed
to find more than fifteen children In
Douglaston. L. l.. one of the outlying vii.
lagos included within the limits Of Great.
er New York. Of the proper age to attend
kindergarten. the citizens of the place
will offer prizes to any one who will fur
nish three more children to attend the
school. in order that the salary of the
teachers may be paid by the board OF
education of New York.
A state law provides that q city kinder
garten must have at least eighteen chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
Want Ship Christened With Water

OGDENSBURG, N. Y, October 3.-The
New York state convention of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union today
forwarded resolution to the Secretary
of the Navy asking that the new battle
ship New York be christened with water
taken from Niagara Falls. If the re-
quest is granted the union will furnish
the water and the receptacle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
DISTRICT FUNDS CUT
Payments for Insane Patients
Work Double Loss.
A TOTAL OF $1,539,O72.18
Estimates Will Nevertheless Exceed
Those of Last Year.
FINAL HEARINGS TOMORROW
New Hospital on Fourteenth Street
and Tug for Workhouse
Are Needed.
FINAL HEARINGS TOMORROW

The District of Columbia will have
available for appropriations S219S AZ
less year for the next seven years be-
cause of the act of Congress requiring
the local government to refund to the
United States Treasury the amount OF
$7D, $1,000 on account of one-half of the
per capita cost of maintaining INDECENT
patients at the Government Hospital for
the Insane in excess of the number
| charged to and paid for by the District
during the fiscal years 1881 and 1911 in
elusive.
The law will work doubly hard on the
District, for the reason that not only
will $769,536.09 have to be paid out
of local revenues, but the municipal
government, in deducting one-seventh of
this amount annually from it's es-
timated income as fixed charge, to
be paid wholly by itself, will be pre-
vented from obtaining a like amount
from Congress underx the half-and-half
system of iappropriating for the Dis
trict.
Prevents Spending Own Money.
In short, the provision, which is con-
tanned in the sundry civil bill, will pre-
vent the District from spending $769, 536 O9
of its own money, and an equal amount
that it would have obtained from the
federal government. or a total of 81. 539.
or. Is, by the end of the next seven years.
In making up the Districts annual esti-
mates, the Commissioners first deduct GER
tain fixed charges from the anticipated
revenues. These charges have to be paid
wholly by the local government, as the
half-and-half system of appropriating
does not apply to them.
After the deductions have been made
the total Of the anticipated revenues re-
naming is doubled, under the half-and-
half plan, and the Commissioners esti-
mate fully to this amount.
The sundry civil bill, requiring the re-
funding Of $769536.C9 on account of an
excess number of INDECENT patients main
tanned at the Government Hospital for
the Insane, does not stipulate how the
money shall be paid. The bill originally
provided that it should be refunded in
seven annual installments, but this was
stricken out on a point of order raised on
the floor of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
WILSON IS PLEASED
Praises Nomination of SuIzer
by New York Democrats.
IMAM OF HIGH PRINCIPLES"
Declares He and Glynn Have Shown
Character and Capacity.
REGRETS VICTORY OF PARKER
Disappointed at Choice Of Permanent
Chairman-Democratic Nominee
on Tour in Middle West.
IMAM OF HIGH Principles
REGRETS VICTORY OF PARKER

| RICHMOND, Ind. October 3-Gov
| WOODROW Wilson, the democratic presi.
DENTAL nominee, commended the nomina-
ton OF Representative Sulzer for governor
and Martin Glynn for lieutenant gov
ernor Of New York. in the following state
| ment issued from his train:
The freedom of action and of choice
which the convention exercised must af-
ford every democrat great satisfaction
| In choosing candidate it named a man
| whose reputation for integrity and indie
pendence is unquestionable. a man of
| high principles. devoted to the public in
terest. Mr.. Sulzer as the chairman of
one of the most important committees in
Congress has shown capacity and dis
erection of q very fine sort. He certainly
deserves the SURFACES of Independent men
of every caste. His running mate, Mr..
Glynn, has a very enviaible reputation
for capacity and independence. and the
ticket as a whole is of a kind to crafty
progressive democrats very deeply. Both
candidates have already shown character
and capacity in the service of the great
state of New York.
The governor also sent the following
telegram to each of the two nominees:
my heartiest congratulations and good
wishes. I am greatly gratitied by the
action of the convention"
Gov. Wilson Is on his way to Indian
apolis. where he is scheduled to make
two speeches, one this afternoon and the
other this evening, before the National
Conservation Congress.
Regrets Judge Parker's Selection.
HARRISBURG, Pa, October 3.-Unmis-
taxable regret was written on the face of
Gov. Woodrow Wilson last night when
he learned that Judge Alton B. Parker
had been selected as permanent chairman
of the New York state convention at
Syracuse.
When the nominee boarded his special
J.. to begin a two-week invasion of the
respondents that Mr.. Parker had been
chosen. For minute he set his jaws
and was about to make comment. He
finally said he would not.
The governor declined to comment on
Mr.. Parker's speech, but when that por-
ton in which the New York man said
he was a progressive was read to him,
he smiled.
Gov. Wilson read with interest. he said.
vestigating committee at Washington
Tuesday that Charles r.. Crane OF Chi
cago had contributed $4,000 and upward
to the Wilson preconvent1on campaign
fund.
1T can't be true said the governor,
''or l would have heard of It, l know
what the total contributions were. and
how hard up we were. OF course, Mr..
McCombs has all the data, and will testl-
fy about those things"
The nominee added that he was under
the impression that Mr.. Crane did not
contribute at all to the preconvention
campaign fund. but that his first contri-
button came after the Baltimore conven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
Lost Hat Costs His Life.

GUUFPORT, Miss. October 3-When
his hat was blown of yesterday as he
was riding in a fast speeding automo -e,
II. v. Ward, q car painter. jumped from
the machine to recover it, and was in
stantly killed. Ward was forty-nine years
old. a native of Lafayette, Ind, and q
resident here for six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
Three Die in Tenement Fire.

NEW YORK. October. 3.-Three men
lost their lives in fire that partially de-
stroyed an East Side tenement house
early today. Two of the dead were I'M
identified. The third was Harry Herman,
q painter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03

Mrs. w. H. Brulle has been elected
treasurer of the Mary Washington Hos
pital Association Of Fredericksburg. Va,
TO I'LL the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Mrs. Maurice Hirsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
Militia to Get New Pouches.

It is announced at the War Department
that the army ponchos Of the new pat
tern. made Of waterproofed material.
probably will be valuable for issue to the
or9anized militia in about fifty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
FREEDMEN'S HAS ABLAzE
Hospital Furnace Room DAM
aged by FIames-Two
Dwellings Attire.

An alarm sounded from box 500 shortly
after II o'clock this morning summoned
firemen and policemen to Freedman's
Hospital. Fire in the coal pile in the
furnace room burned SO freely that hos
pital employees were unable to extinguish
it.
Firemen found it necessary to use
large quantities of water in order to sub
due the blaze and prevent the destruc-
ton Of the building. 1t was but a short
while before they had the fire under
control, however, and 1t was extinSuished
without any great amount of damage
being done.
Second Fire in Two Days.
Fire in a mattress in the house of
Robert Jefferson, 2O5 o street northwest,
this morning about 10 O'Clock caused
about s. damage. Several companies
of the fire department went to the house
in response to an alarm, and the blaze
was quickly extinguished. slight fire
occurred in the basement Of the same
house two days ago. No damage was
done on that occasion.
No. ) chemical company went to the
house of Robert Willard. 271O Wade road
Anacostia, this morning about 1915
O'Clock and extinguished a blaze in the
partition between the dining room and
parlor. 1t is thought rats gnawing
matches caused the fire. About S dam
age resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
Never Heard of Any Refund.

Was there ever any refund to Rogers
or Archbold or the Standard Oil Com
pany? asked Pomerene.
Il never heard of any refund, and
never heard of any receipt" said Judge
Duell
Such a refund was never talked of in
his presence, he said
Senator Pomerene asked If he would
not have heard of such a refund IL it
were made in the closing days of the
campaign. when the committee had only
from $75. 600 to $125. 600 left.
Probably ! would if it had been made
then" he said.
Senator Pomerene asked who contribut-
ed to the two-hundred-and-fo rty-t thou
sand-dollar or northumberland fifty
thousand-dollar Hartman fund. Judge
Duell thought Mr.. Harmon had given
600. Senator Depew or H. Nick
Twombly $4,000 and Mr.. Morgan $4,000
He did not know the other two fifty
thousand-dollar contributors.
! Judge Dueli was asked II contributions
from any of those contributors would
have been unacceptable to the commit
tee" es
= No Contributors Prescribed.
lin those days think any of these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
First Payment This Year.

Recently District Auditor Alonzo Twee.
dale asked the Commissioners for an
opinion as to how the money should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
No Contributors Prescribed.

I'm those days / think any of these
contributions would have been acceptable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03
Purpose of the $4,000 Fund.

Senator Pomerene. asked il Mr.. Morgan
had been given to understand" for what
purpose the Northumberland forty thou
sand-doliar fund was being raised.
I'VE understood that 1t was being
raised for the state committee, but was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-03

being given to the national committee"
You understand that though given to
the state campaign the contribution
would aid the national campaign, did
you n0t?' asked Senator Pomerene.
"Oh, certainly" said Mr.. Morgan.
II did not know anything about the
state conditions. but knew that what
ever helped the state committee helped
the national committee"
do you know OF any other funds sub
scribed during that year to the repub-
lican national fund?'' asked Senator
Pomerene.
IT do not"
do you know the amount of money
the republican national committee was
trying to raiser"
mo. I never asked. My occupation was
gone when they got from me what they
! could" said Mr.. Morgan. and again he
chuckled.
Mr.. Morgan said $4,000 was all that
was given to the 1903 campaign one con-
tribution being $4,000 and another $4,000
Those contributions were all under the
direction of Mr.. Perkins, he added. Il
don't know what Mr.. Perkins may have
given"
Mr.. Morgan said he knew Of no confer
ence of financial leaders in New York to
decide whom they would support for
President in 1908.
Senator Paynter took up the examina-
ton. Mr.. Morgan hitched his chair I'D to
the committee table, and resting his ell
bows on the edge he leaned toward his
questioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
JURORS ARE OUT
ONLY 81 MINUTES;
District Attorney Announces
That Another Bribery Charge
Will Be Taken Up Inlme-
diately in Another Court.
Friends of barrow Believe
1t Will Not Come to Trial.
Chronology Of the Oar
row Case

September IN. Ioli-Robert r.
Balm drnvn ,cnircnan In tho
trial of j. u. lIcNnmnra. CHARGED
with dynnmitinR the Los Angelica
,'nlcH building ana causing the
dcnth or twcnty-onc men.
October 5-Bnin summoned IN nm.
pear nN prospective juror.
October 6-Bniu brIdbcd Inv Rcr,
III. Franklin, Mcnamara defense de.
tcctivc.
October 1l-NrrNnmnra trini be-
gins Bnin reports for jury duty.
october l@-bnin accepted as frat
Juror.
November .5-Gcorgc \. Lock.
wood drawn n Ncuircmnn In Nc
Numaru frinl.
November 20 = Franklin nm.
pronchcd Lockwood vith bribc ofrer
November :1-Lockvood informed
nSninst Franklin 10 district nttor.
neg.
November :S--FrnnI>Iin nrrestcd
win s5,1oD In possession. Captain
I. l.. White. alleged go-bctwecn.
arrested, with LOCKWOOD, who had
December ~. u. McNnmmrn md
John }. Mcnamara plead guilty.
January ., ioi.-Los angeles
County grand jury launches inye,-
tiInt'"n Of iur. bribcrics.
january .o-CInrcucc barrow in
S"' W" true btlis returned,
each containing two counts. one re-
luting to n Lockwood and one 10 ,
Hahn charge.
fehrnnry i--nnrrow nrrniEned he
Tore SUPERIOR judge ncorgc u. Hut
ton. Two days =rantcd 10 prcpnre
plea.
Fcbruary 3-Motions NV Darrou
To set inside indictments denied
bcmnrrcrs to indictments filed and
oNerr"Irh' Dnrrov pleads not
February ii--Dnrrov's attorney.
hHrSrd Imperfect Transcript of
Sr"nu j"r! testimony furnished their
client aud object to setting cnse
for trial.
February ":i-Dcrcnse's ohjectior,
"Ncrruicd by judge Hutton.
fcnrunrA Hilbert II. franklin
"it"hrh"s f"rmcr pien of nor guilty
4" bribery chnrSc and pleads guilty.
{" having bribcd Dnin. Lockwood
charge against him continued until
May 80.
March l-1rnnklin fined $1,000.
h"rch S.-'tud-c Hutton sets OAR
row trini for May IL.
MAY Discrimination of venire-
men Tor Dnrrow trinl begins.
May 3t-DarroN Jury compIet.
Mny Standardization Of c,idar,.
on charge OF brlbing George \
I."chw""d. prospective Juror in tha
hcNnmnrn trinl, begins NnI, a.
dictmcnt rescrNcd by the district
attorney.
July s-rrosccmtion closes II,
carc in chief. ia
July "-Dcfcnsc begins presenta-
ion Of testimony.
august 17-Dnrrow acquitted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
Agree on one Battlc.hip.

special TO The Times Dispatch.
Washington. August l7.-One new
battleship. This was the compromise
onere MADE this afternoon by the
House to the Senate. to end the deadlock
over the naval appropriation bill The
House voted TO renew the conference
over the bill with tho Senate by Offer
ing 10 appropriate money for one new
Drcadnousht 1t was predicted to-
might that the Senate will accept the
compromise. to enable passage OF the
naval supply bill Monday and remove
another obstacle from the adjourn
mont path
Appropriations for two new war
vessels were rejected by the Hous. bv
at vote Of $50 to a. Party lines ana
party caucus agreements were dis
lupted in the vote. Eight Democra IS
boltcd the Democratic caucus agree
iacnt to provide only one battleshtp.
All eight Joined tho Republicans in
voting TO agree to the Senate amend
ncnt providing TWO vessels Seven
teen Republicans voted against tho
two atilcship" program.
The deserving Democrats were.
Representatives lIamm New Jer-
scy Kinkcad. New Jersey. t,ee.
PENNSYLVANIA Murray. Massachusetts,
g. Shaughnessey Rhode Island. ReiIlcy.
Connecticut. Curley. Massachusetts.
ana Maher New York Representative
sulzcr. OF New York. who led the
Democrats in their night for two bat
tieships, was not present when the
vote was taken.
The Republicans who voted against
two hattleships were: Representative
Anthony. Kansas Bartholdt Missouri.
Campbell Kansas. Davis. Minncsot;
iIelgeren. North Dakota. I.indbcrsh.
Minnesota. Mckinley. Illinois: Parsan.
Maryland Mondell. Wyoming: Wills
ohio; Norris. Nebraska: j. NJ. G. Smith.
! Michigan; STEVENSON. Minnesota:
Continued on Fourth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
FAILS TO SECURE VOTE
tulbrrson Pressing Bill Ia Limit Cam
pnign contributions.

rDEri|T 70 Inc TfUTN"- IlItTnfTT-
Washington. August l7 Senator
Culbor-ou resolution limiting any
single caupaian contribution 10 So
600. Was considered ln tho Senate to-
Gay 80 action. however. was taken
ON tho measure Mr. Culborson at
tempted 20 obtain unanimous consent
that the Senate take vote on tie bin
nest Tuesiar- bui Senator Hepburn.
~ Idaho objected
senator Lodge. ~ Massachusetts.
ana Senator Sgtheriauds. Of Utah on
posed tho $1,000 limit on contributions
as too lor'.
Senator Kenyon. 81 Iowa offered an
amendment striking out the nno la tho
penalty provision aud leaving the i'm
pflsonmcn, as tho only penalty for vio-
lafion Of tho law y fine no said was
not penalty for a great corporation.
while the fear of Imprisonment would
preNent NIo!atlona of tho law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
TAFT DEAD ISSUE,
WON TO|SCUSSHIM
Roosevelt Says He Wants to
Talk OF Live
Topics.
ADDRESSES $4,000 PEOPLE
Progressive Leader Has Busy
Day Making Speeches in
Massachusetts,.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.


Hos'oh' august l'.--With four
speeches to his credit, Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt. head or the Progress
sive movcmar, 1of, pos.o, Ia
-.
,.s,n ~ sn''sl'vd
s-'l 10 r"' IN an ne "'-
Niepoai,o peoPle at
,'ra,,nr ilV'e" so,n' OF fines, a
,..e, p'T,lio az CaN lslahn
. '' " oi,'t o. ilhes at
ro,,s,,, - Sa'.,''i' "i.n iss'iy on hoston
U''. ssn ooo ',srI ne n,nue use OF the
e,s,d ,,ts ~ HIanu'
% ,ha pota, 81, W's ue'iVer-
~ p,", 81 ines at $3.50 this
ba ta ',i 'l''i 10, NOR 'han an hour
Tho bo,oi ,so, A''.'v, ','.l WnIc h'"Ted
o,ns., ','..,, ''l''.n 'lonS ms
na,t,,o ,, Mens pt'c,'cnlly a re-
p.'s,"" "i '' remarks made In the
,n'. 'n're were one or
from mo 80, ro, mnyn ne Vent away
llo'l '.' srl renarks To answer soma
QUESTION al',, hurled At him or to explain
not ,oyo hoo m,,on ne .h'nsht might
~ nav peeh MADE clear. At Revere
p tnc m 1ee, was real enthusiastic
a1d tanr an s" ,'.n,.ri Iney eheered
bsndannas, the Official emblem OF tbn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
ATTACK MAY PROVE
TO Be BOONE R ANG
Penrose Is Preparing Rcd-Hot
Reply to Roosevelt
Charges.
ADMITS TAKING
MONEY
He Will Charge, However, That
Standard Oil Funds Were
Used for Colonel.
tspecial to The Times Dispatch ]


Washington. August 17--senator
Penrose. Of Pennsylvania. is prepar-
ing reply to the statement by Roose-
velts supporters in Pennsylvania, that
Impeachment proceedings Will be in
stituted against him on account OF the
payments OF money that were made
TO him by John y. Archbold. OF the
Standard oil Company. According to
we'll founded reports circulated in
Washington tonight Senator Pen
roses reply viii be sensational 1t
is understood that ne Will acknowledge
having received S25.0OO from John D.
Archbold in October. 1904. but that ne
viii chars that most of this money
was used to bring about the election
OF Theodore Roosevelt as President 1t
is said in this connection That senator
Penrose Will make public letters writ
ten 10 him by Roosevelt back in the 1901
campaign. Senator Penrose's friends
contend that Colonel Roosevelt knew
of senator Penrose efforts in his be-
half IN Pennsylvania ana that he was
financing the campaign there.
Senator Penrose himself lef, Wash
inston for Philadelphia tonight
where he was to confer with Republi-
can leaders.
The principal letter on which Sen
ator Penrose's enemies base their at
tack upon him was written by John
y. Archbold. as follows:
20 Broadway. New York.
october IS, 1901.
(Personal)
our understanding It gives me great
fl : "a b.r
hcate of deposit in your favor for s95,-
GOO, and with good wishes. I am,
Yours truly
"Iohn u. Archibald
Hon. Boise Penrose.
1881 Spruce St. Philadelphia"
This letter was one OF several from
the Archibald letter file which nave
appeared IN Hearst's magazine
II was only a few days ago that the
Pittsburgh Leader the official mouth
piece of Senator William Finn and
the local organ OF the Roosevelt party
in PENNSYLVANIA. published the state
ment that Senator Pcnrose would have
to face Impeachment proceedings, If
the so-called Progressive party is VIC
torious i'm the coming election The
leader said that the charges would
be made that he had accepted money
from corporation to Influence his
action as a public official
"Pouroso,' said the Leader will be
asked TO tell what services he. as a
United states Senator rendered to the
Standard OIL trust for which he re-
ceived $4,000. IL any. and why this
monopoly which was then bitterly
fshins against allowing tho people to
curb It's power should give both money
ana good wishes to United states
senator. who was supposed to ho re-
presenting the people
since publication OF tho Archibald
correspondence and the article in the
Pitts ursh paper, Senator Pcnrose has
had nothing to say hut he has been
very busy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
THIS POLICEMAN
TAKES NO CHANGES

New York. August f1.-Whcn
Th"mns j. Foster, of augusta, Ca,
who says he l. policeman. mr.
rested t"-niGht On u chnrgc of in
f"Nicntirh. vnS searched. II so hill
vas round acvcd un In his left
sock. nnothcr ono in his right, scy-
crnl In the lining of his clothes md
one In his hat There were also
nockefSfuI of coins aud bnnk backs,
showing TINT he hnd deposited sew
-rR hundred dollars In Iocnl hanks
When asked why he took such pre-
caution to hide his money. he re-
piled thai while coming to New
i"rk nc met several people, who
told him thnt NIL strangers were
hccccd on landing here. lie had
several post cnrds addressed TO
friends In Augusta. and on cnch he
hnd written. al nm having swell
time"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18

Los Angeles. Cnl.. August II
Unless he radically niters his irt.n.
don. District Attorney Freaer,o,,.
VIII bring Clarence =. barrow to trial
on n charge of bribing Robert r. Bain.
Juror In the McNaNInra trial. rbi.
WINS the substance OF statement Inv
rr'"er'ckS Tonight The prosecutor,
moreover. said;
"Ihe trini VIII he before another
Jury In another court"
barrow VII have little respite from
his nervous strain. Acquitted TO-DAY
I on charge OF attempting corruptl,
70 influence George y. Lockwood a
prospective Mcnamara Juror he must
sppear In the Los Angeles County
9uperior Court Monday afternoon 70
learn the states disposition OF tho
PENDING Balm charge In spite OF
tredericks's statement barrow and
/ MS counsel tonight voiced a strong
belief chat his days OF travail are over
ana that he never will no brought TO
trial on the other charge
The acquitted attorney ana b,s
friends held n meeting or rejoicing
this afternoon after barrow was able
10 escApe from the throngs that fol-
| lowed him from the court 20 hts home
AZ downtown hotel BANQUET was
spread. and a half hundred friends.
including his trio of counsel and many
labor leaders. gathered about the soard
Tho erstwhile dcfendert was the re-
cipient OF concentrations thlt ranger
from nicely wordsl declarations to
terrific slaps on tue back that ceased
only WHOM tho arms or his admirers
grew tired
An almost continuous stream of
messenrers brought scores OF tele
grams FROM business and professional
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
GEORGE WASHINGTON
ACTUALLY SWORE

Washington, August iT.-Gcorrc
washington actually svor. If
must he true, because senator
Lodge told the Scnntc ~n In In.
course OF IA iittlc lesson In An,cri-
cnn history To-day. ana produced
the documents {" prove it.
senator Lodge WINS discussing
proposition by senator NevInnd, IN
send committee to the President
Z" confer on the tarIn. Prcccdent.
lind been cited.
Yes" snih senator Lodge. ..pr.si-
dent Washington once did vIsit ,bc
scnntc nnd confer mhout n pcndiu.
Indinn ircnt> BAT the discussion
on the floor was hardly sntisfnc,orv
IN him. John Quincy Adams, In his
dinrS. says;
"'is the President LEI, the sem
ntc ch"mhcr he satd. I'm he damned
~ I'll ever go there nxnin.r nnd NJ.
never did,"
senator Lodge produced the
Ndh ms" diary 10 prove the Incl
dent.