davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at lewiston Idaho, Sept. GOTH 1915
Notice is hereby given that
KATE DEEM.
of Joseph. Idaho, who, on May 18th. 1910. made
Homestead Entry No. 03459, for W! NE4 and FL
NWt Section 81 Township 30 NJ Range / W,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make five year proof to establish claim to the
land above described before G. J. Wright. U. S.
Commissioner, at White Bird Idaho. on The 26th
day of october, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Joshua Hall
l.emma J. Root. Arthur Wright, all of Boles Ida
no. Daniel H. Hill. of Joseph Idaho
9-24 HENRY HEITFELD Register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01

With the county tax rate in
creased forty per cent over last
years levy and the village levy a
third higher, we are all going to
feel the need for bigger crops
and better prices this fall.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01

The one impeachment that can
prevent the development of any
town beyond every other deter
rent, is the people who live in it.
You live in your town. Your
town is what YOU help to make
it,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01

HUNTERS-Let us take you
on your hunting trip to the best
black-tail deer country in Idaho.
For information write to M. w.
Upton and Chas. Rice, Whitebird,
Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01

Patronize home industry by buy
ing Cottonwood Patent, the flour
of merit. It's made of the pick of
plump, rich Camas prairie wheat,
raised on the best soil on earth.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01

Milk and cream are high priced
raise your calves with calf food
aud water. Ask those that have
used it. For sale and guaranteed
by Cottonwood Milling Co
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01

George Simon, Frank Simon -.
wife returned Tuesday eYep''S
from their trip to Palouse ~. =,
brought back Mrs. Simon's "0'D. :,
with them to visit here for snO'
time.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01
STRICTLY INDEPENDENT IN
POLITICS.

Copy for change of ad must be handed III by
Wednesday noon to insure a change.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-10-01

Subscription one year.. ,...SI.5 so
Six months. ........... ......fI.oo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07

greatest disaster in the history of the
New York subway, Dist Atty Per-
kins today pledged himself to make
the guilty pay the fullest penalty if
criminal negligence can be proven.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07
8 ANTeR0ROG ASa" :


Polski. Wrecked Home of Wealthy
Warsaw. Picture Was Taken Three
Germans and Russians.
WARN WOMEN AGAINST GOING
TO EXPOSITION FOR WORK
San Francisco, Jan. Warning
to women not to come to California
with the expectation of obtaining en-
ployment during the Panama-Pacifc
Exposition was issued today by the
commission of immigration and
housing. Applications for employ
ment have been received from 10000
women throughout the country. Po-
sitions are open for only about 1000.
Between $4,000 and 10000 women
stenographers and Office workers are
now declared to be without employ.
ment in the state.
PROBING SUBWAY DISASTER
New York, Jan. 7. - Directing a
Foroe oF assistants IN aOrOhe 0f the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07
PROF. RAYMOND TO SPEAK

"The Death Grapple of Militarism
and Social Democracy in Germany
will be the topic of Prof. Jerome II.
Raymond Of the Pacific university,
talking before the Sunday Morning
club in the Oak theater, Armitage
and Western, next Sunday.
TO TALK ON MEDICAL FRAUDS
A. ]. Cramp, editor of the Journal
of the American Medical assn, will
talk on Medical Frauds and Public
Health" at the Saturday luncheon of
the City club Of Chicagos
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
Obituary.

Deacon Thomas M. Richardson,
son of William and Sarah Rich
ardson, was born in Monroe towr-
ship, Darke county, Ohio, April
%, 1884, and departed this life
August 25, 1915, at the age of 81
years, 8 months aud q days. On
December 10, 1856, he was uni
ted in marriage to Elizabeth Poe
at Pitsburg, Darke county, Ohio.
Had he lived until December 10
they would have been married SO
years.
About 56 years ago he and his
wife united with the old Ludlow
Christian church at Laura, Ohio.
After moving to North Star, they
transferred their membership to
t he Wabash Valley Christian
church, where he has been dea-
con since its organization.
In 1863 he was appointed re-
cruiting officer by the U. S. Gov
ernment and also Captain of the
Home Militia, which place he
filled until the close of the war.
The last 20 years of his life the
hand of affliction has rested hea-
viIy upon him, but in the midst
of it all he bore his sickness pa
tiently. His life has been that
of a true Christian. His life bore
testimony to his profession.
In his departure he leaves to
mourn a devoted wife, three sons
Sylvester, Madison and Law
renee; three daughters-Selinda
Sarah and Viola; an aged brother
in Tennessee, who is now in his
93rd year; four grandchildren and
host of relatives and friends.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. W. C. Heoffer of Rich
mond, Ind, at the Holsapple
church, where interment was
made.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
cFEENWLLE, OHIO, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2 1915

4
John Stevens TO Herschel JEFF
ferris, 50 0aeres IN German town.
ship, 5000 and other cOnsidera-
tons.
Sarah 3. McClain to John E.
SprOull, lot 8 in Ansouis. $500.
Mqlena Thomas to Reuben E.
Es9eary. lot "a in New Weston,
S1OO.
F. b. Meeker and others to
Frank F. Rogers, IS acres ia
Greenville township, ST..
VIM. Hughes to W. r. Shook.
lot 80 in Rossburg, $17O0.
Mary q. Williams to Susan S.
Stin1er, lot 81 in Greenville (Mi-
natown), $500.
Sarah e. Roark to VIM. Roark,
10 acres in Greenville township,
$I5OB.
Sarah j. Baker to VIM. Roark,
quit claim to 90 acres in Green
vile township, $500.
John Parks to o. r. Wilt, a
small tract in Harrison township.
$500.
Mary e. Baird u John G.
White. . small tract III Green
vile township, $500.
Herschel JefeFis to Albert
Shields. 1 acre IN Palestine. 81.
John A. Viewer ard eEhers to
Hester Weaver, lot 106 in Pits
burg, 81.
Hester Weaver ID John A.
Weaver. lot 1O6 IN FIsbufg, 81.
&c. Wrei te Ala Dohme.
rt soB is siaill $500.
Levi Winklebleck to John W.
Thompson. % acres in Harrison
township. $40.
Herschel Jefferis to }. A. Chen
oweth, 80 and 2g-1OO acres in
German township, 5000.
Flora KetrOw to G.. G. Davis,
quit claim to part lot 20 in Hol.
Iansburg, 81.
Roma S. Burns to Mary L.
Rinehard, part lot 75g in Green
vile. $3.50.
Anna A. Scott to Jennie A.
Bennett, lot 9O7 in Union City,
$500.
Eliza J. Gist to E. F. Roberts,
lots 49 and so in HoIlansburg,
$500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
United Dry Forces.

Editor Journal: = We would
thank you to announce that the
United Dry Forces of Darke coun-
ty have opened headquarters at
No. 528 Broadway, first stairway
south of the Court House. All
township and all other local or
ganizations and all dry voters are
urged to visit at these headquar-
ters. All communications should
be directed to the manager.
Phone connections will be made
in a few days. Let the aim be
to make Darke county dry by
$500. Respectfully,
Eli Welker, Manager.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
AGOOd Household Salve.

AGO0d Household SalVe.
Ordinary ailments and injuries
are not of themselves serious,
but infection or low vitality may
make them dangerous. Don't
neglect a cut, sore, bruise or hurt
because it's small. Blood Poison
has resulted from pin-prick or
scratch. For all such ailments
.Buc&len's Arnica Salve is excel
lent. It protects and heals the
hurt; is antiseptic, kills infection
and prevents dangerous compli-
cations. Good for all Skin Blem-
ishes, Pimples, Salt Rheum, &c.
zema. Get an original 2-ounce
2bcsbOx from your druggist. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
Panama Canal Act.

Washington, Sept. l. Especial
correspondence Among tn e
many important pieces of con-
structive legislation to the credit
of the Republican party is the act
for the construction of the Pan
anna Canal. Although that mea-
sure was not passed by a party
vote, it was passed by Repub-
lican Congress, signed by a Re-
publican president, and made cas-
lily practicable by Republican leg
islation and administration.
The Republican party had de.
clared in it's platform for the con-
struction of an 'Isthmian Ca
nal." The Democratic party had
declared for ''Nicaraguan Ca
nal." The difference merely
serves to illustrate the broader
view taken by the Republican
party.
1t is noteworthy that when the
canal bill was under discussion in
the House Of Representatives. on
January z, 1902, Representative
Davis (Dem. J of Florida, declar-
ed: "Our National Treasury is
bursting with a surplus of un-
needed dollars.
Mr.. Davis was arguing in fay
or of the canal and gave this as
one reason why the act should be
passed. 1t is hardly necessary
to add the comment that there
never was a Democratic admin
istration when this argument
could have been put up IN favor
of so large an undertaking. Sub
sequent events prove that not
withstanding Panama Canal con-
struction was undertaken under
acts which authorized issuance
OF bonds, the continued suprem-
acy of Republican policies main
tained sufficient revenue to con-
struct that canal largely from
current income, and the only ur-
gent demand for the issuance of
canal bonds has come after the
canal has been completed and in
order to make up a deficit created
by a Democratic administration
at a time when no extraordinary
expenditures are being made.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
Tired, Aching Muscles Re-
l1eved.

Hard work. over-exertion,
mean stiff. sore muscles. Sloan's
Liniment lightly applied. a little
quiet, and y n soreness disap-
pears like magic. Nothing eV-
er helped like your Sloan's Lini-
ment. / can never thank you E.
nough," +" writes one grateful user.
Stops suffering, aches and pains.
An excellent counter-irritant.
better and cleaner than mustard,
All druggists, 25c. Get a bottle
today. Penetrates without rub
bing. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
Skidmore and Cole Re-
union.

AAAOAAO
The tenth reunion of the Skid
mores and Coles was held at For
est Park, Thursday, August 19,
1915. Games, boating and social
times were the order of the day.
There were SO present for din
ner and 10 more came in the af-
ternoon, making 118 present, Of
which number 83 were descend
ants of Great-grandfather Sam
uel Cole, who was born in the
state of New York 164 years ago.
Four of his children's families
weEerepresented, namely. Sophia
s = -
Cole Vanheet, 2 descendants !;
Samuel Cole. 81 descendants
Martha Cole Skidmore, A des-
cendants; Joseph Cole. 5 descen-
dants: " were related by marri-
age, making 1O5 relatives pres
ent, Uncle Samuel Cole, aged
"a years. was the oldest; Joseph
Cole, aged 81 years, was the next
Oldest, and Velva M. Smell, five
months old, was the youngest
present. There were ten who
had never met with us before.
Many who attended last year
could not be with us this year.
Two of our number have passed
away since we met last year
Clarissa Bryson, December IA,
1914, and Joseph Fifer, April IL,
1916. OF relatives whe never
met with us that death claimed
were the infant some J. A. Chen
oweth, two grandsons Of William
Cole of Kansas, ard Mrs. II. M.
Cole of GreenvilIe. Ohio.
About 4 pm. the president
called us to order and the follow
ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President. B. F.
SkidmOre; Vice President, I. N.
Bryson: Secretary and Treasurer,
Mary G.. Cole; Committee on Ar
rangements, Mrs. B. F. Cole, H.
L. Skidmefe and E. E. Cole.
The next reunion is to be held
at Ferest Park on the third Thurs
day in August, 1916, when we
hope to meet you all again.
Mary C. Cole, Sec'y.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02

the spice of life. and if we only
had more of it in righteous ways
it would add very much to the
well being of the world.
Aug. 80. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
"A Cough Remedy that Re-
lieVes.

44OVOSS
It's prepared from the healing
Pine Balsam, Tar and Honey
all mixed in a pleasant, soothing
Cough Syrup called DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey. Thousands
have benefited by it's use-no need
of your enduring that annoying
Cough or risking a dangerous
Cold. Go to your dealer, ask for
a 25c original bottle DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey, start using at
once and get rid of your Cough
and Cold. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
An Easy, Pleasant Laxative.

One or two DR.. Kings New
Life Pills with a tumbler of wa
ter at night. No bad. nauseat-
ing taste; no belching gas. Go
right to bed. Wake up in the
morning. enjoy a free, easy bow
ell movement. and feel fine all
day. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are sold by all druggists, 36 in an
original package, for 25c. Get a
bottle today-enjoy this easy,
pleasant laxative. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
Getty sburg.

he has secured an engagement 10
work on the railroad there and
expects to make that his future
home.
The Great Darke County Fair
held last week proved quite an
attraction for our people and mer-
tied the support given it. Afew
of our citizens got premiums on
their entries. which. without
doubt, were we'll merited. The
number of autos passing this
place on Thursday must have
meant undoubtedly that that day
was the banner day for a large
crowd, and from report it was
far ahead of any of the other
days.
The State Fair, being held at
Columbus this week, will be well
worth attending and this place
will, as in other years, furnish its
share of the patrons. Of course,
it will have some feature differ
ent and new from it's preceding
years, and yet for all that some
people are inclined to say if you
see one fair you see all, as it is
the same thing over and over,
but this can not be true, as eve
rything is new from year to year
and will attract every persons
fancy, except the perverted mind
that is never satisfied and can
not be interested in anything ex-
cept such things Is minister t0I
the lower and baser faculties of
man.
Robert Clark of Lafontaine,
Ind, was the guest Of relatives
here for the week end and over
Sunday.
Ed Miller and wife, with 9TH
ers from Muncie, Ind, passed
through here last Saturday to
Dayton for relaxation from busi-
ness for a few days and stopped
to exchange greetings with his |
uncIe's family.
August is taking it's leave in
somewhat frigid temperature as
compared with usual August
weather. During the last week |
of the month it has been no un-
usual thing for the mercury to
linger at the unusual tempera-
ture of Sc and as low as 38',
which gives us the premonitiOa
of frost. However, we trust Jack
will not put in an appearance for
some time yet until the crops
shall have SO far mstured as to
escape injury on that account.
School will be the next con-
cern, and the pupils are already
making plans and getting ready
for school work.
Mrs. Sarah ROhr, an aged lady
of our city. is among theseriOus-
ly i'll persons of the village.
Annual conference Of the M.
E. church is in session this week
at Springfield. which is a matter
cf some concern to many of our
people in wondering who will be
the new preacher to minister to
the spiritual needs Of the local
church for the year to come.
Many are doubtless satisfied with
the present order Of things. while
not a few viii be longing for a
change. Fhisisa world ofOhange
and prObagly rightly. 80 as not
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02


According to the post of
fee ruling su ubscribers must
keep their credit within one
year of time of expiration OF
their subscription, or we
must charge $1.5O a year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
mands this and we can do
nothing in the matter but
obey. If you are in arrears
please call and settle or re-
init by mail.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02

"Two Indians have become
members of the faculty of the
University of California"
IAN right, but l haven't heard
of any Indian who has become a
ribbon counter clerk. +"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-09-02
COIIRT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

| IIESL anu ltlat accOutb htco.
Application filed for appoint
ment of an administrator of es-
tate Of Mary Crawford.
Albert Fry WIS appointed ex-
ecutOF Of estate of Frank A.
Hummel; bond $500.
First and final account fled in
estate of Christian BeatIer.
Order of appEaisement of real
estate returned in guardianship
of Louis H. Biltimier.
Order of private sale of real
estate issued in estate of John L.
Hicks.
Last will of VIM. Deubner was
filed for probate and record.
Inventory and appraissment
filed in estate Of Elizabeeh Cole.
Last will of John H. Worth
was filed for probate and record.
E. o. Crawford and Josephine
Harter were appointed admins
traitors of estate of Mary Craw-
ford: bond $500.
First and final account fled
and application for distribution
Of assets in kind in estate of H.
E. Davis.
First and final account fled
and account Of final distribution
in estate Of John N. Michael.
Lille Michasl vas aDps,ated
administrators Of estate Of Har.
ry Michael; bond $150O.
New bond in sum of $500 filed
and order of private sale of real
estate issued in guardianship Of
Louis H. Biltimier.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of John McNutt.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Albert Schmidt, "a, laborer,
Union City, son of John P.
Schmidt, and Margaret M. Hol-
den. 19. Sharpeye, daughter Of
Michael Holden.
Stanford N. Gorsuch, 22, far
mer. Ansonia, son Of Charles w.
Gorsuch, and Mary +. Peters, 22,
Lightsville. daughter of VIM. T.
Peters.
COMMON PLEAS UOUKT.
NEW CASES.
2O64S-Clyde Hill versus Lavi-
ma Hill: for divorce, adultery
charged.
2O644 Emma DdfReId versus
County Treasurer. Auditor and
Commissioners; to enjoin ditch
assessment.
2C645 Edna Jones and IEetta
Smoker versus Treasurer, Audi
tor and Commissioners; tgenjoin
a ditch assessment.
2O646 Rosa B. Ludy versus
Treasurer. AuditHf and Commits
sionefs; to enjoin a ditch ASSESS
ment.
2O6E7--J. r. and MaIinda Mills
versus Treasurer, Auditor and
Commissioners; to enjOin a ditch
assessment.
20648 Frank E. Thomas yer.
sus Treasurer. Auditor and Com.
inissiOners; to enjOin . ditch as.
sessment.
/ REGISTER or OkEDH.
| J. A. Chenoweth to Hersche
0efFeris, q acres in Hollansbulgi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
YOUTH TAXES HIS LIFE WITH BULLET
 IN A CEMETERY
Was Respondent Over Death Of Father and Loss of
 Family Home.

East Woodstock, Conn, Feb. 16.- AdoIph Lawson 22 years old, son of Jonas P. Lawson. who was found beaten or kicked to death in a horse stall in the barn on his farm on Au- gust 15, 1913 committed suicide by shooting in the head with a revolver in a local cemetery last night. The body was found beside stone wall today.
 The young man had been breeding over his fathers death and his des- pondency is believed to have been in creased by the sale of the Lawson farm a few days ago.
 His mother and sister survive him.
 The young man had attended a social gathering last night, leaving late in the evening. He shot him self through the temple while seat ed on the wall. In his coat pocket was found the following note:
 q hereby wish to inform our shrewds and intelligent CD state po- lice and everybody else who. as in a previous case, may think they know 1 it all. that this is my own act and deed and I hope no innocent person will be accused thereof.
 "A w. LAWSON After the finding of the body o1 l Jonas F. Lawson in August, 1915, and an. investigation by the local and state police, the widow was accused l of the crime but on trial was ac- quilted. Responsibility for the 1 farmers death has not yet been plac- I ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
WARNS NEUTRALS
 TO KEEP OUT 0F
 NAVAL WAR ZONE


 Rotterdam. Feb 16.-The chamber of commerce here has received a com munieation from the German. consul reproducing a note from Chancellor von Bethmann-Ho1lw in which he says;
 .'In most cases German submarines will be unable to distinguish between neutral and British vessels when en- countered in the war zone All mer- ehantmen, therefore, run the risk of destruction. In order to avoid losses it is urgently necessary for neutral ships to keep away from the war zone. Germany can no longer regard the British merchant fleet as unarmed or entitled to warning before attack, be- cause merchah htmen are equipped with guns and a large reward has been of tered to the first merchant vessel that sinks a. German submarine. @Germany will pursue the war in the manner announced until Great Britain acknowledges the rules of naval war fare as fixed by the Paris and London declarations. or until the neutral DOW erss force this acknowledgment from England9Sa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
STOCK MARKET

New York. Feb. 16--Opening.-Th only pronounced changes in the early stages of today's stock market were in the specialties. Pittsburgh coal pre- ferred advancing three points while Mexican Petroleum lost an additional two points. Leading issues were most ly lover, the Harrimans, Reading. New York Central. United States Steel and Ama1gamated Copper receding frac- tionally There was fnurther selling of bonds for future delivery, indicat-' ing a recurrence of foreign hquida- tion Important stocks showed more steadiness at the end of the half hour
 Noon=Speculative favorites made some Improvement after initial de- cline but the market showed an un-. dertone of caution throughout the early session Specialties continued to be conspicuous feature. Declines of a point or two were recorded by American Sugar, Central Leather and Ioose- -Willes. Another severe de- cline in foreign exchange gave rise to renewed rumors regarding gold i'm ports Heavy buying of the new Pennsylvania 1-2 per cent bonds at advances over yesterdays quotations was an offset to the otherwise lower bond market.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
PRICE OF POTATOES IS INCREASED BY
 THE BUNDESRATH

 Berlin, Feb. 46-via London-The Bundesrath has increased the maxi mum price of potatoes from. four marks 6$1) to5 3-4 marks ($1.43) for 50 kilograms CLIO pounds.1 It was feared that the former low price, in view of the scarcity of fodder, would result in farmers feeding to their stock potatoes fit for food.
 The Bundesrath set a maximum price of 10 marks t$2.50) for early potatoes harvested between May i and August IS. The purpose of this action was to encourage gardeners to devote a large acreage to early pe- tatoes. Another decree of the Bun desrath limited the amount of salt that may be used by brewers after ApriI@1 to 50 per cent. of the former quantity.
 The military commander of the pro- vince of Brandenburg has prohibited the sale of distilled liquors by saloons to soldiers of any rank in uniform The action was inpe1ledi by the fact that previous warnings "haWe not had the necessary success
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-16
PRESIDENT RECEIVES REPLY FROM ENGLAND
 ON SHIPPING PROTEST

Washington Feb. 16-President Wilson told callers today he favored a reasonable and general c1oture rule in the Senate. He believes in a rule to stop obstructive tactics but which would not cut off fair debate.
 Discussing the shipping bill, tho President said he believed the ma jority of the Senate was for it and that advices of the need of it's pas sage were accommodating. He told callers he did not expect the ship ping bill nor the appropriation bills to fail, and therefore he had not fin ally considered calling an extra ses- sion.
 The President conferred with Sem ators Stone and Kern and afterward MT. Kern intimated that. the Demo crats had definite plans for getting the bill through the Senate but he refused to reveal details.