Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-29
7. R. TALKS BUT LITTLE
Sits Most of the Day in Witness
Chair. Listening to Counsel for
Barnes, Who Reads Letters
for Mr.. Roosevelt to Identify
and Explain.

Syracuse y. Y, April H.-Ihcouore
Roosevelt admitted under cross-eNainiha
ton to-day that while governor ne haa
freely consulted the "hoss' of the Repuo-
lican party in New York state in refer
ence to 'he appointment Vi ol''Ci'ls III
NV ,,.,,., ,sa.,,' ,r,,. ..ho.s"
1',u ,,,,,,,,a. ~ p,a.t ,.,,o =. tho.
.,.,,.o,,o,+o, NJ. Wi, in Tho I-nitod
s,. $500. M, s,,,,,,. .,ros,a,,,. cot,
-, 49,, ,,,, % a., .a,,o.o =, ,,,,n,.
.. - -, 49, - oo,o;,t;,,r
- 49,, a. 20 g.. o.,,,i
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s'oioi ~ P''''' co. ,,,1,
iipe" DIS
aru NroNe'' ''oi ie'''i Vi i"'''''''
HAL
ne ''''N 'i'' ,
aSNe" ai'er ie''erS vi ~. 'e' mo. pos
ne'"ee" o"io''ei hoose, o'' anu ''Un'''i
ia'' iau noe" eau ~ '''e '", !" 'i'e7e
',.'eie po'n "ii'o'S "i9, 80" az. mann,
OF ponticai ana Legislative "llirs' IN
one ColoheI Roosevelt asked inc senator
adVlce ABOUT making speeches. In an
other Senator Plat told the colonel he
had received a copy OF hlll introduced
ny Grady, IN winch the senator said ne
considered II 1hadVisaole TO give ram
many from S'"ooo' to Sl2Woro on an
appropriation 10 eNpend upon the water
front Oh New YORK, as 1T would simply
be putting an unnecessary club in the
hands of those people with which to
AhocA our Drains out
SEM PROOF or MESSAGE.
WIN another letter the colonel sent
inc senator proof of his message to
'ne LEGISLATURE Which dealt with among
,"N' IN" trusts industrial conditions and
,'"oi' no part oeallhs with the trusts
~ "''t'' "n" pceh suphllttcI
'evci'i eAPervs' including ihhu
Ia,,r,s 80 1'(''Ia,, ''"",'H VI i"''' ITO oSsoI
1ras aalo,,Ia1, any, '"".s ~ I'M VINO
cnrror,tio,, ,,,,.,.n ,''' '''''' as oi1
t,d IN ,ho ,,s+ ,o.. $780,,
da,o1 II, 1oo, ra,,,,l, :, ~ Wa
s.ro,or mat H., A., y wv '"'
president or tho I-ni,od Sat-, :. Nv.
NOT an office IN which ,,a,',, -
thing. The colonel said he should like to
8oNe'"or Ior another term and that
" spi'e VI an IN" work ana worry
''7''' pec'uSe OF your con
S'""t courtesy ana consideration, my
"a I,o;,, '',, ni"'"uSh!N ENJOY
,bo. M. 49, - ''0i''i ''u''u
honor ho,,rd , ne i''' III
oo,,ivolcrt t., ~ ~ Nl'''u' Z" an
sum of actual achio,.1,l. supS.ah'ia
letters 80 '''''N' Vi
Coro>-
NN LAND TODAY.
me coiohel ala little talking to-day
'or 'he most part he sat in the wit
ness chalf ana listened to counsel for
NHliaih Barnes read the letters, which
II was said, were furnished by son
or Mr.. Plat When the colonel did
TAX IL was to identify the letters or
answer questions concerning them
Inc reading of additional CORE
spondence that passed between col
ohel Roosevelt and Mr.. Plat will be-
81 "nen Ooiohei roosevelt resumes
Mr. Rarros r,as ''io' "'is'
the afternoon .assia. N'"'' uurlhG
Albany 70 1900 .h A"N i"S gone to
tiopaI con,,ontta. ''''e cohsttu-
,,,,,,r,
LIE LEX FROM PLATT.
"A letter from Senator platt to Colonel
Roosevelt who was then governor of
ne" ork containing the following was
read
Glen shannon is "A frst-class man
IN every respect and / should think
Would De as acceptable as anybody. AS
Il democratic appointee, | think it would
be well, moreover. to please Grady"
DO you remember the letter." asked
Mr.. Barnum.
Il do not" replied the colonel.
do you remember that Mr.. Glen
Shannon was proposed by Mr. Grady?'
Il think so. ] remember Mr.. Grady
proposed some one
THAT answers 1t. Who was the
Grady that this letter refers to? Sena-
tor Grady"'
the leader or the democratic party
!" ."' .'
on" "' '"''
LIEU lENANI boSo'
Il do not think that Grady was eve
more than IA lieutenant boss"
Mr.. Wins suggested-"Yo say lieuten
anti ask you, whose lieutenant he wa