davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-05
Obituary
william WIncber.

William wincher. one of the most
prominent n well known citizens OF
wheeling passed away at his home. a,
NO. 100 South Huron street. on Mon
day morning at 1:40 O'Clock. after q
brief illness OF infrmities incident to
old age. He had not enjoyed good
health for the past two years.
Mr.. Wincher was born In Saxony
Germany. on April 10. 1886. He came
to this city with his parents when
three years OF age. making the trip
from Baltimore by stage over the Ma.
uonal road. Fol many years he was
connected with the NJ. and J.. Pollock
hour mill. which occupied the corner
OF Fourteenth and Market streets,
where the House & Hermann building
now stands. When the mill was dis
continued. Mr.. Wincher engaged in
the express and transfer business be.
tween he city and the Island, in
which business he continued until he
retired a number OF years ago.
MI Wincher was one OF the Oldest
members OF the Thomson NJ. L. church
and he also belonged to the Odd Eel.
lows order. His wife preceded him
TO the grave some eighteen years ago.
He Is survived by the following sons
and daughters: @. Edmund. of Wheel
Ing; Albert F.. OF Buffalo: william r.,
or Wheeling; Miss Mary v. Wincher.
OF Wheeling: Mrs. H. r. Bell, OF
wheeling; Mrs. r: l.. Torrey. OF
China; Miss l.. Mynn. OF Harrisburg.
Pa. and Mrs. G. H. Israel, OF Balti-
more. He also leaves two brothers.
who are = George and Christian
Wincher.
The funeral services will be con
Quoted at h family home on Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. and the
oniciating minister will be the Rev.
y. Z. Ross, pastor OF the Thomson M.
r. church. The interment will be al
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-05

The ladies Of the dry" faction viii
serve hot coffee and sandwiches all
during today . everyone IL invited
20 call around. The three churches
III TOT thei bells earl and every
hour today snd prayer meetings yin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-05

damages for injuries received in the
mine Of the defendant.
Thursday-Samuel Nisnich vs.. the
Cambria Mining company. Action for
damages in the sum OF 5000 for inju-
ries received in the mine of the de-
fendanr.
Friday-The Shannon Coal company
vs.. Ira Ewing and others. Action for
money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-05

both Democrats and Republicans on the
ticket that was selected at the conven-
ton held last Saturday evening, TO rep
resent thep party at the coming municipal
election. Everything looks favorable FOR
a sveepinG Victory for the complies
ticket from one end 20 the other.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-05

The remains or Prank Anderson. AGED
50. tae well known riverman. VIII ose
death occurred Sunday morning at the
North Wheeling hospital. were sent 20
his home at Woodland. Marshall county.
where the funeral Will be held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-05
Free Pile Remedy

Cut out this coupon and mail to
the PYRAMID DRUG Co, Az Pyr-
amid 6ido- MarshaIi, Mleh., with
your full name and address on a
slip Of paper. A sample Of the great
Pyramid Pile Remedy will then be
sent you at onee by mall FREE, In
plain wrapper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-05
MoHschsn obssauies.

From the residence OF his
Mrs T. r.. McNight. at Leatherwood
the funeral OF the late George X. Nc
Mechen, whose death occurred Saturday.
was held yesterday afternoon M 2
O'Clock. Rev. l. W. s .Stryker. OF So.
Matthews p. Z. church. oniciated and
the pallhearers were Robert Dalzeli. .,
J. Holloway. DR.. Reed Baird. J.. q.
Hearne. DR.. j. l. Dickey and =. +. Nc
Mechen- lnterment was in Greenwood
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-05

The funeral OF the late Mrs. MelsenIa
Tape was held yesterday afternoon
from the family residence. No. 4i0i Ia
cob street. Rev. A. G.. Rasche had
charge OF the services and interment
was made at Mount Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-05

TN regular Tuesday morning prayer
Billy" Sunday campaiz will be held in
the following homes this morning. be-
o'clock; Fourth ward. Mrs. Otto: Fifth
ward. Mrs. Jennie Davis and Center
HAYWOOD. the parsonage OF the First n.
2 hcurch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-05
Civil Caaa Ruad.

Belle Cooper VS.. Wilbur Cooper. Ac-
ton for divorce on the ground of *
IRENE cruelty. Also asks that her
stored.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-05

u IL easier 10 promise bread than
~ is 10 provide butter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-05

BETTER = woman With roy cheeks
nan a man With q rosy nose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-05

BETTER = close mouthed friend than
n Who IL close listed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-05
N

He who laughs best doesn't have
the laugh on him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21

robbed and nearly killed Robert
S. Schearer, a young artist.
And they didn't go away out
into the outskirts of the city to
do it, either. No, sir! They did
it right at that celebrated spot
Forty-second and Broadway.
Schearer was mistaken by the
bandits for the youthful pride of
a wealthy house who blazed his
way along Broadway last night to
the tune of empty champagne
bottles That was Schearer's
misfortune.
The bandits met him at an all
night cafe near Forty-second.
They made his acquaintance, and
induced the confding young man
to come with them for a taxicab
ride.
When the two robbers got
Schearer inside the taxicab they
stuck him up. When they found
he had only $50 instead of the
'roll that would choke a horse"
which they had heard their in
tended victim carried, they beat
him almost to death. He is in the
hospital today. He will recover.
N1..I1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21

Emily Metcalf has been teach
er all her life. She is 81 years
old and she is still teaching at her
home in Hudson, Ohio. And her
opinion is that modern school
books are too easy.
Modern school books" she
says, trick pupils into habits of
idleness. Difficult tasks teach a
child perseverance. Easy books
and short cut methods weaken
rather than strengthen children.
The old fashioned virtues of ap-
plication and perseverance are
lost sight off,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21

One factory in Washington, D.
c., makes girls work IA hours at
time and at night. Right under
the nose of the. government!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21
-O--O-
The Reason.

Magistrate-What! Do you
mean to say your husband struck
you, and he physical wreck?
Mrs. Maloney-Yes, yer hon
or but he's been physical wreck
only since he struck me.-Mc-
Calls Magazine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-21
A Polite Child.

One day little 3-year-old Make
was putting his hat on to go out.
His mother heard him say" Ex-
cuse me" and as he was alone she
asked him who he was talking to.
ITO myself" he answered. Il
asked myself to excuse myself for
slapping my face with my rub
ber."-Delineator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
HORN AND DRUM
ARE HIS WEAPONS
Stanley Makes Spirited Reply to
to Rooscvelt's St. Johns
bury Speech.

Henderson Ky, September l-Re-
plying 10 Coluuel Roosevolt's St Johns
bury. Vt. speech. ia which the sher-
man antitrust Law ard the Stanley
steel investigating committees recon-
mendations ih regard thereto were
criticized. Representative a O. stanley.
chairman % the committee issued O.
Lengthy statement mere tonight. de-
clariug tho Stanley committee holds
no brief for the sherman act and
that the chairman % the committee
has repeatedly said that the Sherman
law. OF and hy itself. is not sufficient
TO remedy casting evils
Tho fact that the iaw has not been
enforced by Republican adm!uistra-
ton !s. however, no good reason for
coudcmn!ns IT, continues the state
ment The Sherman act toarlossly
and capa bly, enforced s. "a sword Taft
has struck only with tho scabbard. and
Roosevelt never attacked anything in
his life eNcep, with horn and bass
drum
For the mrs, time since the Sherman
act was written. says Mr. stanley,
"the Stanley committee has proposed
amendments with teeth In thcm.
Roosevelt himself" says the statement
recently stamped with his unqualified
approval the recommendations which
now he attempts TO discredlt b. bald
assertion devoid OF argument"
IN further defense OF the recom,nen
dations of the committee, the state
ment says
Many OF the ablest iawycrs OF Con-
gross served upon the Stanley commit
toe with the exception OF single
provision - one OF the bills the recon-
mendations q the majority were In
dorsed by Democrats and Republicans
alike"
IN conclusion. speaking Of tho reso-
Lotions Mr. Stanley says And what
IS more. they will not be side tracked
by the Vaccinations o. George W.
Perkins or silenced By the ;ruculent
aud boisterous fulminations or Theo-
dcre Roosevelt"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
REFORM IS UNDER WAY
Departments Of the. Army Are. DeinG
RcOrganizch.

Washington. September l.-Reor-
ganizntion of the quartermRsters. COM
missary and pay departments OF the
army into great supply corps headed
ny a major general as provided for in
tho recently passed army appropriation
net. is rapidly taking form As ten
tntively outlined the plans provide four
main divisions in the Office OF the chief
Of the corps These are to be divisions
OF accounting. supplies. construction
and repair and trans portation. each to
have an officer at It's head. In addition
to these will be nm administrative al
vision.
1t is expected that Brigadier- General
Hendy D. sharpe head of the Commits
sary Department. Will head the new
supply division. and that Brigadier-
General George r. Smith, chief of the
Paynaster's Department, will take
charge OF the new accounting division.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
EDDIE FOY DENIES
THAT HE CAN sing
Comedian Halted by Judge
When He Wanted to
Prove 1t.

New York. September Fiddle Toy,
charged with permitting or forcing his
small children to sing and perform on
the stage. offered to give a demon
stration in the Jefferson Market Court
Yesterday TO prove that he could not
sing, but Magistrate Breen said he
couldn't stand it. and that anyway
the comedian was not on trial charged
with singing
lie was summoned in court while
appearing at Keith's Union square
Theatre Friday night by Thomas r.
Watson an agent Tor the New York
society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children.
II was nearly noon before his case
was called. when the man who has
stood before audiences all his life
nervously took his place before tho
bench. Never was FIRST night stage
fright more apparent. for he twitched
and shook as If he were on trial for
his lie instead OF facing perliml-
nary hearing on technical point in
volving At the most the canceline
of his license to have his children ap-
pear with him another week before
they go back to school
The hearing was adjourned untn
Wednesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
INJURED MAN MAY DIE
Moses E. Rountrcc, Hurt In Auto Ac-
Cident, in Serious Condition.

westchester. Pa September l.
Moses E. Rountree. who was hurt with
five others near here last night in an
automobile accident. in which Arthur
\, God. Brooklyn business man. was
killed is in serious condition He
is in a hospital here with several ribs
fractured. and phyaicians say one OF
them penetrated the lungs. Mrs.
Rountree is injured internally. and
will be unable to leave the hospital
for some time.
Elizabeth and Victoria have broken
arms. and one Of them fractured
limb.
Mrs Laura Wood. the least injured
of the party. was taken to her home in
Brooklyn tonight.
The party were on their way 10
Pittsburgh when the automobile tuEn-
ed turtle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02

cause, a cause ohamploned by the enor-
nous majority of the men who can
each contribute to such sum. But
we who fight for the cause Of the peo-
pie as q whole have only few sup
porters among the very rich. These
few supporters are, from the nature
OF the case. idealists men of the kind
who. when their interests arc aroused,
give generously and without thought
of personal return.
II welcome their contributions. when
made in such n spirit. 7 am honored
by their support. and receive It as
freely and gladly as ii is given.
Il shall make precisely the same
return to all who contributed. and
that return Is TO servo the whole
people by striving for social and in
dustrial Justice"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
RETURN EMPTY-HANDED
Detectives Fnii IN Find "Gib the
Blood" and LEFTY Louie"

New York September Five de-
tcctlves RETURNED empty-hamaed 70
night after following several false
clues upstate as 10 the whsreabo}'1s
OF Glib the Blood and Lefty Loaie."
the two missing gunner wanted IN
the Rosenthal murder case. Tho only
real progress OF the day was the COM
pletion hy the district attorneys or
nee OF evidence to be submitted to rho
special grand jury which convenes thia
week In an effort TO Obtain lndictmenta
against several high police officials for
graft disclosed by the Rosenthal MUIR
der
on Tuesday Justice Con. Of the gu
preme Court, w.ll begin the 4xtraor-
diary situngs orderei 5y Goyernos
PIX. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
TAFT TAKES MOTOR RIDE

Beverly. Mass. September i.-Pres;-
dent Taft to-day took the rrst motor
ride OF his present vacation With Mrs
TAFT and Major 7 l. Rhodes. his per
sonal aide he rode from Beverly to
Rye Beach. n H.. TO take luncheon
with Judge II. c. Hollister. Of Gin
cinnati. He returned to Beverly to-
night for sinner. The President
travelled more than seventy-four miles
He and Mrs Taft attended church here
this morning Tonight the President
cent message of coincidence to the
widow OF former Republican National
Committeeman solomon Luna. of New
Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02

The Colonel became ;ocuiar when
asked about a statement OF James
BOYLE that the Spanish american war
could nave been averted II Roose-
ven as Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
mad not urged President Aic<inlev on
Now. l might as wen confess. re-
piled the Colonel. with much serious
ness, although 1 have hidden the
tact long time. that 1 am the man
VINO blew up the Maine. More than
mat by George. 1 am the man who
introduced the serpent in the Garden
OF Eden"
Jacob schims assertion that he would
vote :or Woodrow Wilson as a vote FOR
Taft would really help Roosevelt by
weakening the Wilson support. brought
out this from tho Colonel
It's amusing to hear Mr. schiM talk
Of voting Tor Nj Wilson or course
men Of tho type OF Nh schlff viii vote
for either Taft or Wilson. They don't
care much whom they elect so long as
us not myself They are afraid the
frogressiVes Will win. and they arc do
ING all they can to prevent t."
Tho Colonel motored into New York
after dark to spend the night in town.
ne leaves at o'clock tomorrow for
hartford. where he makes a speech on
his way West The ex-President goes
from Hartford to st. Louis. speaking
there on Tuesday. The St. Louis ap-
pearance marks tho beginning OF tho
longest campaign trip ever undertaken
by the Colonel. The only tour that has
ever beaten Roosevelts trip as outlin-
ed both FOR length OF time and dis
lance Travelled was that of Presid ent
Tar last fall on his swing around the
circle. Roosevelt will be away on this
Tip until the middle OF October after
which he rests for few days and then
puts In the remainder of the campaign
on the road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
PRIMES HIMSELF FOR
AN ATIACKON WILSON
Colonel leiieves Governor Has Opened Way Tor
Eight and He Proposes to Give
it to Him
it to Him.

Oyster Raw \ y crn+r--no- - a.
'''''' = 20 september l. -
'0'e leaN'ns sasamore iiil tonight
to start Tor Sew York. where he en-
Darks ,o-mor,oyy ,,o, ,t. .t, ,.at,s.
tour of th. ,vo., .l,..., ,......,.
'1' Va '"1 "os'' No.one! Roosevelt
e,', '3 lining nus D@gtsIle IS
MI. r,',,S.....,. or'n y, oDa'o" w iison
.ls,.'....,,, 1a'''ll'al e cT'''N'-ea
49,. ,,.'..,..'i,.. spec" oeloIc
1.,,.i's i..'H timers LOT inc Coz
\vilso ,,,. 40 80 ' -'..
,fon 1'''.i',''. nat me ulstFiou
t-oh 't prize money 4 term used by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
weather Records broken.

Atlanta Ga, September i-Thc hot
weather which has prevailed over tha
South Atlantic states FOR several days
to-day succeeded in breaking se@aral
records. In this city the tempera-
ture reached %. the highest OF the
year. At Columbia and Charleston.
: c. the reahing was eos and 100.
respectively. the hottest September l
in twenty years. Tampa Fla,
claimed TO be coolest city in the south
east. the thermometer standing at %
or ono degree OF the record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02


referred Then 10 Garfield.
"kiessrs Archbold und Rogers rho
former doing almost all the talking
stated they had come down IN connec-
ton with the accusations made against
the Stanard oil Company regard,nc,
reoates Informed them that Mr..
IaFAeld mad Informed me that he was
aoout 70 report very strongly against;
inc STANDARD Oil Company. on this
matter; and referred them 10 Mr..
Garfield suggesting that they soe hl1,
OF Ali- IL Is Smith and 20 over the
-satter with them before coming 10
me
Mr. sibley. then co5rro.sr,. ,
from Pennsylvania. called upon me-
once or twice to speak on behalf =,
inc STANDARD oil people and urged me
that they Were very good men. and
tn@i 'heir accusers We're unworthy and
ssulaed creatures; but he did not
mare any specific request abou: then,
as lar as I remember nor arrange an
interview for thcm. The o,i,.
hon remember anything about INA,
ne sald was because as he had bee, %
'opuNst and as had supposed that he
was enticorporation in his foeit,.
l was little surprised at his tur1.
hs UP on behalf OF tile Standao4 OH
couple of years later. when tho
Depar ment OF Justice was taking the
preliminary steps for bringing si,i, -
dissolve the Standard oil Comna,v
jonathan Bourne on three or four &C.
casions brought Mr. Archbold In ~
Sse men. The letters to sena,or
bouTne were written by me after tba
Nrss and the last or these tnterviau,s
and explain themselves d
~, quotes His Leffcrn
nese letters We're. in part as ro,-
Sycamore Hin.
NY Dear Senator: 90 l'VS'
as 10 what you told me the othar
evening about the Standard OH nsor,a
IN efsoer that while any proposais
80 make Will be considered I'm an
vn.lreiy frank and honorable snIri,
se. these proposals must be cendi,
,toHeo upon absolute obedience - ~
W ana must be laid In detail before
ihe Attorney General ana Franz y
HeHosg before II would be possihia
.pr me to express any opinion unon
thsm | know you understand his
eul want You to be sure that tbc
standard on people do not misunder-
stdhd II and 40 not get the trnnres-
S-Yn tnat IL Is by my desire or or my
lnltlhilNe that NEGOTIATIONS have bean
entered into with them by YOU or bv
Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
USURERS REFUND MONEY
Result Of Crusade ny philadelphia re-
lice Department.

PhNadelphln. Pa. Septomher las
the result OF a crusade by tne police
department OF this city against money
lending concerns that charge exces-
slve interest. S1l13 was refunded dur
Ing the month OF August by various
companies to persons WHO had COM
plaincd OF having been overcharSed.
since May last the police have COZ
lected s4.s4iTn from the alleged
usurers and returned It 10 the Dor
rowers. Fear Of prosecution and eN-
posture of their names, the police say.
is the reason FOR the nroNrietors OF
the companies refunding the money on
demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02

Ror,,, ne, eo,,o.,h ny. la,
,,hio tndic,-c,t h., M r,a,d No. q,
n,o,be- ori.ist ,i,,os. ,'rI,,,,a,,. -
the v,orid oc ,yooie,, ,,.r,,r.c,,,-o-s
President Svlllam " wood Of tho
American Nooia, C,orrna,. use ne
runor etrc,,ia,od ,o.5sv
t,-a-tt ,,-
on, on e. 600 sai, t' ,na,a,ca ' o.
charca ~ bs,.i-o -7o.,.d ,,.,,4 49,
10 have d,.rar,t-e r,i.r+od "a rs,,ro,,co
a, the tinic az IA. Yr.a, ,ee,n. ,yo-t-
ers strike Chen r,.,irr ,yss -, "a
height m order 10 ras, 5fscr.4i, ,,non
tho s,rikors
/, po,r shan.
Tuesday n,orrir. ~ nesd y, nor
mans the largest av. ar.nov IN ,his
country ma, -,,.e --,ita,.,ro
who is a, uros.nf DID vyt,b ,,rr,,,,s al
lapse. VII surrende- HIMSELF -, noi,ro
heeda,i.r,e-. a., $3.50, ,.'4,,,,al.-,
,yerrsn, cbs-g,ny ,,1' ~. 49,. ' ss,,..
o,fe,- ,it.,.., .,i-.s -
yvoof.-, co-n,e,., ,,rost..,,.
Areaav III r.,,,.r , l..
whose -,iacas ~, h-.s'-,...s 5,..,..,,,,. a.,
.ecover.a az fb. rnli~etcr .s,o,y.
NOUS tins" arc ,i.r,,,y ,.,i ..,l.. a.
DAMAGES in amounts ,,n ~ ~ ,ro,,s.
ands n INC ao,,r,s ~ w., IL.
Wood,s Iife storv.
The story Of tha IA. a. ,yni,s,,
Wood head %: tIa Ar>e-tra- troo,n,,
COMPANY a, tho ava of n.,,.o,..
reads almost lk. fatr, ,al. 7, A.,
tho s,ory az how ho-r ~ 49,,
son Of Portrruost fatber ,yto 80
Combination but no ror.,. ord n.,o
died before his eldest so- b,4 rc.ch.d
his teens.
There ls corside-ahic doub, VIA, ~.
fathers name vas some xav 4, ,vas
silva. Others ,hlnk +, was I.ct,,ho
Bnt upon coming TO Ar,e-,r. 10 ,ool.
the name OF WOOD Although a noor
man and without health H. der.
mined 10 do the best he could for his
son. and tho boys SCHOOLING began
-Nvhen ne was only four years old.
When sun moe boy William AT.
tr4cted the attention Of samuel G
Pierce. agent for steamboat conusny
who gave him position as messenger
In ais office.
For three years ne worked in the
Office doing clerical work and as
sisting IN the routine work Of the SUI
perintendent 40 detail escaped his
attention. and when he expressed the
desire TO learn the technical end OF
the Industry Sir. Pierce transferred
him to the Inside OF the mill. whers
for three more years no worked
Six years In the mill gave him a
reputation for ability that led j A
Beauvais to oTer him a position IN
hts newly formed banking house Mr
Beauvais was regarded as most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
PInzn Is Innugurntcd.

Guayaquil. Ecuador September IL
General Leonidis Plaza to-day was in
augurated President OF Ecuador He
retains in office the Cabinet OF acting
President Nina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02
SlnrereIy yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
oyster Bay. y. Y.

NJ. ~. July Sd. 1905
n my judsment # is not only
waste OF time, but inadvisable 70 try
70 carry on the negotiations through
y g2 as intermediary. Let tho standard
Oll lawyers. any or all OF them as
Mr Archbold or MIR. Rockefeller or anv
one else may choose. decide as 10 the
course they wish to follow. and then
communicate direct with Mr.. Kellogg
or the Attorney General
sincerely yours
THEODORE ROOSEV
Mr.. Hearst has published much in
terestinS and important correspond
ence OF the standard oil people espe-
cially Mr. Archbold. with various pub
lie men have in time past criti-
cized Air Hearst. but in this matter he
mas rendered a public service OF high
Importance. and | hope he will publish
all the letters dealing with this mat
Ter which he has in hts possession.
II AIR Hearst or anybody else has any
letter from me dealing with Standard
Oil affairs l shall he delighted to
have IL published; and If any one can
suggest any question as to any letter
l have ever written or received on tho
subject and will give me the approxi-
mate date | will at once try to look
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-02

T. up and if can find IL Will publish
y wish to emphasize the fact that
tho testimony Of Mr.. Archhold md Nrr
Penrose IN this matter is an attack
on MI Bliss. who IL dead. ana is also
Inv litnSiy the severest possible re-
Election on Themselves