davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03

urc in place of Dr.. Eliot. Tho strang"
part OF the lecture. however. that far
from being In the interest OF unIvrr-
sal peace. /, was more like an open
declaration of war against Turkey
and any OF the European powers that
should dare to Interfere with the
plans OF the Balkan allies. 1t was
the most warlikc peace talk the mem
bers of the society had ever heard.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03

Oranges aud other California frui;
day and the best gradcs OF oranges
could not find buyer at 3 cents II
box. The reason OF this was not In
the quality OF the fruit or In an OK
ccssivc supply or lack OF demand.
but In the fact that the fruit buyers
were determined to force the shippers
to reduce the carriage rate which they
had recently increased more than Is
per cent. Tho Increase was consid-
cred sort OF graft and the buyers
organized and agreed on boycottinI
the shippers. Their opportunity came
when $50 carloads OF California fruit
arrived In New York and were put up
nt auction ut Pier 20. North River.
The buyers. about three hundred in
number. were all there but the nuc-
tioncer could obtain no bids Mt the
starting price OF $3.50 box. After
n little while he asked for bids. n,
$2.5o. then mt $50. then at 20
cents. so cents. and finally at .
cents but not one OF the three hun
dred buyers was willing to offer even
one cent a box for the choicest Cali
fornia oranges. grapes. pears. or
plums. The determined attitude OF
the buyers quickly brough, the ship
pers and receivers to terms and the
very next day they entered into an
agreement with the buyers upon the
latters' tcrms.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03

.staTH BI NUIHrNU", VUUHVy Ut
Las Animas. IS.
!. Vim. q. Pl,stcd. Cashier OF the
above named bank. do solcmnly swear
that tho above statement is true to
the best OF my Knowledge and belief.
wM. G. PLESTED. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2rd day of December. 1912.
tScaD MIL.LIN 3. ATWOOD.
Notary Public.
Attest Majority OF Directors:
JOHN AIEL1O.
JOHN ]. HENDRfCk.
A. r. McGLASHAN.
JESSE G. NORTHCuTT.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03

The day OF harsh physics Is gone.
People want mild. easy lnxntivcs.
Doan's Rcgulcts have satisfied thou
sands. 25c at all drug stores.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
$2.0l4,848.11

State Of Colorado. County Of Las Animas-ss;
L J. Z. Hudciss,n, cashier Of the above
named bank, do solesnnly swear that the above
.tassm.ns 10 true to shs 2 bc:s & ot my EnoSsisdss ss
0uhscribed and sworn TO bcfore me this srd
day Of Dec, 1872. WILLIAM k!TTLIriELp
ibEALl Notary Public.
Coe.eot Attast:
n. d. TnATcaER,
F.u. BLooA. }Dirct tors
ELL JEyvRSEA.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03

a woman was arrested the other
Sunday for disturbing high mass In
one OF the Roman Catholic churches
In the Bronx by her snoring. 1t was
so loud and emphatic that IL drowned
the voice OF the priest and made 1t
impossible for the congregation to
understand the Latin words Of the
service. A policeman was called and
requested to remove the great noise.
The wcman was 40 full OF the juice
that cheers and inebriates that the
officer found II rather difficult to
awaken the woman.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Ho. $500

at Trinidad, in the State of Colorado
Al tho cioss Of business November :Cth, 1872.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03

The women teachers of Greater
New York are grateful to Miss Grace
c. Strachan for the work she did
in obtaining for the women teachers
the came pay as the men teachers re-
ceivc. 1t is true. Miss Strachan was
paid for her work. but her salary as
lobbyist was not considered an ade-
uatc compensation for her success.
About a year ago 1t was suggested
to raise fund by voluntary contribu
tions and donate it to Miss Strachan
AZ token Of gratitude. AT first the
plan met with some opposition and
was practically abandoned. but re-
Gently the plan has been revived and
its execution has progressed so far
that Miss Strachan will probably re-
ccivc Il sum of about $4,000 as a
Christmas present from her grateful
sisters.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
International State Bank

No. 220,
at Trinidad, in the State OF Colorado,
at the close OF business November 26.
1912.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts -, S3OG. G.G35.3O
Ovcrdrafts .......... ll.i0
Other bonds. Stocks and
Securities -. ..... 9.7l9.94
Furniture and Fixtures 100000
Duo from Banks
and Bankers -. -. G3.iGS.l6
Checks and Cash Items. 3.l36.O0
Cash on hand -. ... 23.sO3.75
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03

The New York Peace society met
the other night at the Hotel Astor
to listen to an address by DR.. Charles
w. Eliot. president emeritus of Har-
ward University. on the tour he COM
pleted last summer in the interest of
universal peace. Andrew Carnegie
was in the chair, but Dr. Eliot did
not come. Illness prevented him
from coming to New York to deliver
his address. The members of the
Peace society would have been great
ly disappointed had not Mr.. Carnegie
succeeded in finding a substitute
lecturer for the evening. Prince La
zarovich Hrebelianovich of Scrvia.
who Is visiting the United States in
the interest of the Balkan allies, hap
peend to be in New York and cX-
pressed his willingness to give a lect-
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
Why You Should Join Now

First-Trinidad has been allotted
only 20 ioosicr Kitchen Cabi-
nets to be sold at a special club
price by the manufacturers OF
this famous cabinet.
Second.-Thc advantage Of this
club plan is to give you the
benefit of the great saving that
comes from the enormous vol
ume of Iioosicr sales, to the
thousands, who. like 20 Trini-
dad women enroll their names
at once.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Trinidad National Bank
No, $3.50

at Trinidad. In tho state Of Colorado
at tho cioso Of busino.. November .6. 1917.
n1Gnu,nNgA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
iIEBEI.S BURN RAILROAD
BIlIDGIs HILOM "a NIlIL

Juurul McXu Aug .,nIust Hf
traffic WAS resumed uu the McNlro
Southwestern railway b,tNceu the
olty uf Cmhuphua aud tho burdor
I.o,ls rurh to-day burned 1--WE rail
way bridges about 100 miles south
west uf Iugfcz Presence of rebels lea
that yiruily comes as O. surprise a"
the federal headquarters here.
\ work train has b,vu dispatched
from Juaroz TO repair the track aud
troops ordered 90 the srenc from
Pearson. to the south,
10 b. believed here tnat u small
band ui rebels ON thoir way west mt"
sonora take this means uf paying "a
iUrcNrll compliment
, train bearing 500 passengers,
musllN Americans going tu their work
u tnr lumber aud mining settlements
along the canadian aud American
owned road returned here uu hearing
ui the destruction uf the track
90 federal troop train with 500 iu-
mutry and tNo machine guns has left
Iulrr1 over thr central iu pursuit "i
the robcl band that destroyed the
bridges on the McXcUu NurthNrs'ctn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
BAR ASSOCIATION
MUST WRESTLE
WITH RACE
PROBLEM
Whether or Not Negroes Have
Right to Admission Must Be
Decided by Convention at
Milwaukee.
WICKERSHAM PLEADS
CAUSE OF DARKIES
tBy EvepIuE uerald =. q. Leased wirsD

Milwaukee. Aug. a. whether mo-
gro lawyers hereafter arc 10 oc adj
mttrd 1E members was one OF tho
subjects before the American Rar us-
surIatlou. which opened Its thirty
utth annual meeting here today
The question arose 100 special rec
port ot the executive committee. dee
cBrug that "Althour,I 20 had been
The settled practice OF the association
tu elect oulF WEitc mcu 1s members %
three negro members. including VIII
ham n. Lewis. an assistant 90 tho
United states attorney general had
been seated by the committee In ig-
uoraucc of their race.
The committee therefore rcsciuded
its action and, allowing the men TO
remain, qualified as nominees for
membership. asked the entire associa-
ton To vote on the question
Attorney General George ". wick
crsnam announced he would make "a
strenuous tight against any attempt
io uuscat Mr. Lows and the other ne
sro lawyers declaring She committees
had no power afcr once seating the
men 60 take away their memberships
because ot race distinction.
Opposition 10 the recall of judges
and To- any legislation which Will af-
feet the present tenur q OF judges Of
ficcs is expressed in 70 special report
prepared for presentation to the asso-
citation.
Frank a. Kellogg chairman uf the
committee which prepared the report.
said investigation showed almost
Every reputable attorney IN tho
country Was opposed To tho recall of
iudgcs"
seneca NJ Taylor or ~. Louis.
brought from the national assembly
of commissioners uu uniform stat,
laws. model bi tu bc offered for
adoption hy various state legislatures
which viii prohibit lh" marriage in
other states uI divorced persons who
have been prohibited from marry ing
iu ung one state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
NItniJO 10 TAXI STUMP
ron pftOssitt ,,~INE pAttIa

have uu feeling against uN iof-
mpr political associates. said Mr
Aruilo today. "aud fully appreciate
uu that ihry have done for me, but
rt,p body FRS Joining enc now party
and I want t1 grl iu Jh. game Nluc-
tF-u0u, uut uf every hundred people
chat Z haN. talked tp recently are
for tny Progressive rhc change is
hound Goo conn, and ! aaut Goo align
myself With th, u,V party and grt
into the r,.muuigu vigorously for tho
election uf Colpucl Roosevelt and tho
national aud state candidates ot tho
Progressive party
Mr Armiiu returned yesterday from
Kansas city whcr, be- represented
the local lodge at the national con-
yention Of the Loyal order of Moose.
lie served m cuba with Colonel
Roosevelt as a sergeant IN Troop n OF
tho Rough Riders and has always
beon warm admlrer OF tho former
president.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
HOUSE PUTS CRIMP
IN TAFT PLAN
FOR ECONOMY
COMMISSION
Salaries of Members Slashed
and Their Powers Reduced
by Innocent Amendment
Which Passed Unnoticed.
REAL SIGNIFICANCE
APPARENT roo LATE
tBy Evening Herald =. y. Leased wire,

Washington. Aug President
Tafrs economy comm iaaion. u was
discovered today was ruthlcssly
trimmed by tho Democratic house
and by the senate in the suudry civll
appropriation and the Legislative sp-
preparation bills.
tn addition to limiting the powers
of the commission tu matters of
trtnucting the public business uf the
government in the several executive
departments. the sundry civil biH re-
duCcs the salaries at its members.
Tho chairman now gets $4,000 IA
ycHr while thc five other members
receive $4,000 each.
The new law provides that not
moro ;hnu three persons may be paid
more than $4,000 per annum aud cuta
90 St'.00H, the amount designatcd
with which Goo prosecute the work.
Ia the Legislative bill "a paragraph
slipped iu nt the last momon,. pro-
vidcs that th, regular annual esti-
mates of appropriations and expenses
of the government shall be prepared
and submitted tu congress by those
charged with tho duty Of such prepa-
ration ana submission, only In tho
form and at the time us Required by
law and boz no other form and at no
other time.
THE commission has been Ia favor
OF tho English budget system, which
house losdrrH declared highly incom-
patiahlv with the manner loo which
the United States government was
operated President T3u has cndors-
pI tho fuulUtIa.f,u and tho houae
quietly seized the opportunity OF
blocking tho commission from fur
thor Interference with its work in sp-
propriatiuns
The uuourn' paragraphs excited mo-
comment and lruus,t u9 suspicion In
thD .ruH]p 10 Hns not until today
tbut ,hr rcu sIruluDU", uf the lcgis-
lpNnu cropped out.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
WE LAVE N NGE OF
POLITICAL RENOLJ rION

Milwaukee. Wis. Aug 2t-S :.
Gregory uf Chicago. president ut the
American Bar association, Boa Nis an
uua address today before the urgau-
ilatiun said in part
when We reflect that two amend
mrnts tu our national constitution arc
now apparently soon to be- adopted
when We consider thv radical changes
in thcir organic WW already secured
ln several states aud contemplated ih
others, when W." remember the
marked Innovations in political meth
ODDS accomplished uy the direct pri-
mary extended this year for thc first
time Co tho selection ot presidential
candidates "a is not necessary Z"
look beyond the extensive confines
of our own ltud, nor To- consider
changes elsewhere, scarcely less sig-
uificaut Go establish the proposition
That We live tn an age of political rev
.ulutiuu.
"NoW We seem Co have reached n
time whom the vory constitution uud
frame of our guNDrnmOnt b. under
critical examination. The necessity
Tor these safeguards ln administration
which have been dcoHDd essential tu
the security ot rights to lifc. tu lin-
crtS ana tu property be- called iu qucs-
tiuu The progressive tide stayed hy
constitutional barriers. threatens nov
tu sweep thuW Hll away
Mr.. Grcgur, reviewed the work OF
tho recent session ut congress sud
said thut perhaps the most significant
act was IA, adoption OF u Joint rcso-
lutiun proposing tu the states AN
amendment tu Tho constitution proc
tho senate los direct vote. Hy re-
forred 90 the Loumcr case as
Htrcngthyning tho popular sentiment
for tho direct vote.
Bcforring to th, action u' certain
states in extending the suffrage To-
women, Mi GTcEnrl said
1T certainly seems as it women
were entitled to self government as
we'll as men q is the Jcifersouiun
/ idea ana I believe it 90 be the true one
| that am men are entitled. not merely
Co wise government not merely tp
| honest government. not onlN tu good
government. but 90 SELF government
"lt is difficult tu soe how, consist
entity with this principle which Lies at
the foundation uf American institu-
tions. the political rights accorded Go
/ men can bee denied tu women.
I Inc association tuday adopted d
/ resolution requiring that hereafter
/ when negro attorney apply for nom
/ hership their race must hc made
| known lu the application.
Attorney General Wickrrshau in t
heated debate declared the resolution
recognized tho status as inomAcrs of
William - Lewis assistant 90 the at-
torney general and Two other negro
members. who he'd boon unsoutCd hy
the executive committee.
Tho debate was abruptly ended by
tho appeal OF Former Secretary of
War Jacob " Dickinson that further
"a cuHsion would bring critloirm of the
association.
scores Of members protested
against the resolution.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
WOULD USE PANAMA
EQUIPMENT ON
AMERICAN
STREAMS
Transmississippi Commercial
Congress Has Scheme for
Improvement of Inland Wa
terways,
SALT LAKE SESSION
TO MARK NEW ERA
tRy EvssinE nssald a. r. n.as.a w,r.I

Salt Lake CITY, rtHh. Aug e7.-Thc
Twenty third Trans Mississippi Com
mcrc.ll congress opened here toda,
Nith many .dcosNo boz thrcshcd out
touching o common policy Tor tho
Hcst
Tho sounding ul sentiment ou thia
topic or that began byfur, t1c chair
man uI the lu.1l arrangement com
mittrr gave th, Iguu 'ut order m
me assembly u.D uud introduced
John L.. Powell chairman OF the cx-
ccuuyc committee % Was suspended
Nhi!o th, Rev, FYauo,s % short OF
f"rcd AN Invocation, and while Gov
"rnor Sprv Mayor Park ana the ser-
rctarN of the Commercial oluh extend.
ED t welcome. The Introductory ad-
dress oi President A. g. Trumbo
brought the minds ~ thr delegates
back to business and their pet rcso-
lutions
Chairman Powell Veuturcd tho pre-
dictou that the salt Lake meeting
would hc the beginning of new
form of activity by the congress
Hereafter hr said in an intcrNicW.
the congress would devote more attcn-
ton 90 the daily needs of the people,
especially the development uf spii fer
ulity aud scientific farming by back
ing the demands of the agricultural
institutions for money and legislation.
Responses tu the welcoming add
dresses we're made hy Past Presidents
col Fred " Fleming. of Kansas
city 10 the governor, Col Ike r.
Pryor. san Antonio. Texas, 90 the
mayor. and Vice President Harry g.
Moors Kansas city Co the CONNER
eiul club
Colonel Fleming proposed that the
congress urge upon the government
the us, OF the Panama canal equip
ryut and Js much of its organization
ts possible in the Improvement Of
American waterways. tie said also
that the congress should demand fed
rral aid for the Panama Pacific cN-
position even though sIeh aid has not
boon asked hy tnr promoters. Both
suggestions Wrrr received iuNurahly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
OWNERS
PANIC STRICKEN
BY FEAR Of
EXPOSURE
Threat to Make Public List of
People Holding Property
Used for Vice Causes Con-
sternation in New York.
LIEUTENANT BECKER's
LAWYER DELAYS TRIAL
tag EvspIng Herald A. =. Leased wirsy

NrW YORK. Aug Ii--Juhn H. Mr-
lntyrr. counsel for Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker indicted for tho mur-
der of Herman Ruscuthal. today OBJ
tainod delay u tho ease until Sop
trmbcr 3rd, by serving % writ staying
the proceedings The writ WAS served
ON Assistant District Attorney Rubin
and Judge Muluu'cu, OF the court OF
general sessions before whom Becker
was tn have been arrlirncd today Tor
pleading supreme Court Justice
Amend issued the writ
Members OF the extraordinary
grand jury that has been summoned
o. inquire into police blnckmau. vul
bo investigated as 60 their real estate
holdings hy District Attorney whit
man. who has discovered that one of
the grand jury panel of nifty business
men is part owner of "a hotel used for
dlsordcrly purposes. The states attor-
neg insists that the extraordinary
grand jury shall not have even re-
mote connection with the police graft
system. and if necessary De will chal-
lougc the prospective grand Jurors iu
open court
The news that Police Commissioner
waldo would publish list og owners
of sambliug and disurdcrly houses has
caused % panic among the owners
who have dclugod tho police commits
sioncr with frantic appeals not Co
make their names public.
% was stated uu good authority
that District Attorury whitman came
into possession of additional evidence
today through % letter from John -
Halcu. u disbtrrod lawyer who Was
t,coutly sentenced Go Sing sing for
forgery Hsllon is alleged 90 ,uvc
overheard conversation between
Lieutenant Becker ana Policeman
white. 90 tprmor member pf Borkor's
strong arm squad. who hus brrn lu-
dirtcd for perjury iu connection with
the arrest cot "Hr jack Ioug Hal
lou writes tau hp heard white say
Go Rocker
'G,y. they've got us. chief
"snut your big trap. 900 SIX months
they V.u be- giving us medals fur what
wr did," pvok,r is alleged tp have
replied.
IN, calendar ul tho court of gen ran
sessions prepared today shows that
the rlsp- of white. Lewis. Dag"
Frank" William shapiro and Jack
sullivan will hc called tomorrow All
are rhnrscd with murder Boo thr first
degree.
Lieutenant B,rkcr toda, dyutoo tho
story credited iu Htllvu, tho dis
barred lawyer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
ARMIJO QUITS JOB
ON CORPORATION
COMMISSION
Santa Fc Man Resigns as Chief
Clerk and Makes Announce
ment of Withdrawal from
Republican Party.


SANTA I'. N N. NuE Sumo
rNrlt'W.ur lu puI'ii.a circles Nas eve
I4ruf hero today over tho announce
mont that g,prgy vs.. Arm,Io ohlot
rlrrt lur the corporation commission,
and a ul,'uus Republican had re-
uauvd his position ana announced his
alliance Hsth thr Progressive parts.
10 is uid that the mrmhDrs of tho
corporation commission were not cA-
lotlE satisfied with Mr ArmilpH work
and the charge hHs b,ru freely made
that ,hr chief clerk neglected his
duties and devoted tnu much time Co
outside business
NrmIio has long been active boo Ho-
Publican affairs iu santa Fc Ho
was BE- leading candidate tor secretary
of state before the l.os Vegas con.
yputluu. aud falling tY secure tho
nomination b.. Hus given q place uu
lhr ticket ls candidate Tor t plI "u
uu tho corporation commission. bvinR
tho uull Republican defeated for thHt
oiruo llr WuH appointed chief riors
uf the commission following is ur-
sBuilauou. upon the recommendation
uf the Republican state DXr'uiyo
committee.
other recruits tu th. Progressive
party announced today aro Ricardo
Ahril and Fred uelgadu. AMIid has
boon prominent 100 Republican Couu
ellis while Drlgudo ht> been equally
prominent u tho ranks cot the b,-
muHrt.H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
NAQUI ENPEDITION
TO PURSUE OROICO

Pearson, Chh. Aug 2i-An rN-
prditiun composed Of faqulH, is briug
formed here to pursue pruIco. The
truopz viii tc commanded hy Major
Alvirudo
4 remnant of tie rcbols VINO were
routed uy tcdcrals n the hattl" at
a. Guciu, attempted to loot a work
train on theh Moxico northwestern
con q siding short distance south Of
Pearson. AFTER taking an the provis-
ions they rotroated to the hills Gem
craI sanhnes dispatched fItty Yaquis
tu tho scene. but the rebels had gone
before they arrived
Two guns, which General Salazar
cached az Colonla puchcoo. were
brought here salozar having removed
important parts before abandoning
O.. cannon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-27
ROOSEVELT ANSWER
MAY BRING PARKER
BEFORE SENATE
COMMITTEE
Sensations Promised When
Colonel Replies to Summons
to Appear Before Campaign
Contribution Investigators.
KNOX AND SUNNY JIM
INVOLVED IN INQUIRY
tRy E,saing nerald \. =. L.as-d wire,

oyster Ba,. y. y. Aug a7.- Colonel
Roosevelt desired in hrius the uamoI
uf Alton o. Parker Democratic NOM
n,c for the presidency iu 1900 ANA
Jamc- sherman Vice president oi tho
uuitrd states into the inquiry into
campaign contributions authorized
yesterday o., the senate by the udop-
ton of the pcnrosc resolution
~, said todu, that ho would place
their names before the senate com
mittcc iu his letter tp senator Clapp.
20 shall include iu my letter to
Senator "mpp," the colonel said tho
letter { wrote to Judge Parker In 1904
and my letter To- Jim sherman on tho
Hartman contribution. think they
are pertinent 90 the inquiry and {
want 10 get them into the record"
The letter 90 Judg, Parker was in
reply 60 Judge Plrkcrs charge that
UuusoVcltg 1909 campaign fund had
been enriched 100000 by "a standard
Oil company contribution. The LETT
ter Go Mr sherman gave the Goose.
Welt version of thu Hartman Ruosc-
Welt coutrovcrsy over a contribution
hy the late y. n Hartman of $3.50
900 to the 1904 campaign fund
Nor VIII Colonel Roosevelt allow 90
go unChalleugrd the report that Phil
1ndcr 4. Knox. now secretary ut state.
saw him In 1904 us hc was debating
a letter to George B Cortclyou about
the alleged standard OH contribution
aud told him that the money had
bCcn spent and could not he returned.
ana that Colonel RooscYelt remarked
that the letter WIS being written for
the record
"Mr Knox may have heard me
say Those letters viii pat the record
straight or This viii establish q rec
ord ~ my attitude but 10 is certainly
net to hc Inferred from this remark
U don't say that dld make it. but
I may hHv,l that they we're written
solely for M" records. They were
genuine irttyrs aud expressed just
what ! wanted tu express when I first
heard uf tho report that the standard
oil had contributed or wanted 60
contribute 90 ms campaign
William Randolph Hcprsts state
mput in London SUNDAY finds Colonel
Roose,clt sill wondering hc said,
what letters Mr. Hearst has tu make
public on the alleged standard oil
campaign contributions
'lt Mr Hearst viii let mc SNOW
within q year or year and 90 hair
of the date these letters we're written
ana tu whom thuN were written, 90
Colonel Rouscyrit said today, ~ viii
make them public myself Anyone
osu readily appreciate how difficult
~ would ho for me 90 go through my
entire corrcsppudoucr for e number
of wears 60 find letter iu which I
referred to this matter q would bee
tremendous undertaking. I du not
think I ever wrote Mr SiblrN ON tins
matter although ma, have done $50.
can't find any letter Go him
Colonel Roosevelt said ho hoped 90
finish his letter to senator CHpp be-
fore hc departed at midnight tomur-
row on his throc-duy campaign trip
through Vermont. iic had b"ru doe
myed ho said. b., his failure Geo rec
Coiyc copy uf John - Archhuld's IS
testimony before the senate commit
tee.