New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1915, Page 11

IELT CORNERED | A Tense Moment in Barnes- ' RIC ON CAMPAICN FUND Roosevelt Libel Suit Trial M diii = oy ron srovr | | 50 shs Colt's Arms Ungble 1o Tel Who Gave to - ; E e | 50 shs North & Judd { o || _ o B . | 50 shs New Britain Mach s roioteotn | N Lt A Shoe That| 34 g4 Stanley Works ings with the “bosses” and his ideas akout campaign funds of millions of nn e i | | B g ol S g ga e, &Pocketbook | [ N, GILFILLAN the second day of his cross-examina- tion. He went into his personal re- 5 b G 2 £~ £ i / I lations with William Barnes, Jr., who ¥ ; S = - ; o . SDR|NG FOOTWEAh i§ suing him for $50,000 damages. He B A § g b ¢ § 3 STOCKS BONDS mentioned the famous §500,000 which : a : W Thomas Fortune Ryan contributed : 3 > . el e to whe cause of Alton B. Parker, and ¢ Bt 2 & E ; b 3 lNVESTMENTS swore he never had seen a list of the y . - names of the persons who helped s e < AN . : : ¢ awell the und of $5.000.000 used in L L : : 409-410 NATIONAL BANK BUILDI connection with his campaign for the o ; . : “ presidency. The list contained the i % 3 3 Phone 1621. initials of men whom the colonel = readily identified as being allied with the country's most powerful business and financial intercsts. ~ That Ryan Contribution. e S : i : e X R Lo o I Reccede toe, invisible evelets, broad In speaking of the Ryan contribu- S i 3 X 5 N R 3 | shank, low heel, and close trimmed INAN | A new’ English Model for | dressed men that fairly smacks of London. tion, the witness gave it his opin- | soles, as full of character, comfort and wear as an cgg is of meat-—and ion that a leader of big business who contributes a half million dollars to 3 - - . : 3 S S like all H. O. P. King Quality Shoes, help elect a candidate for president of ; 3 S R - - : e Ty it fits all over. farmer in a decidedly enyisl the United States is prompted by the 2. ; 5 & i N @ RS e e S \MIN tion. For another -s‘u:n he same spirit which would cause him - ; : _ : e ozeheflatsotherimic BEnal sonably certain of good home td donate a similar sum to a church, 3 T : ] % i ;:d 'y"”;"‘:'\ 2% ""‘ SULCEC CEiER cign demands at satisfactory p and that such a contributor has.no S i e 3 ‘ ¢ | | ‘War Vital Faotor, more hope of reward in one case than . - - M[X“;AN PEIRol'[uM The war continues to be he Pas in the other. Personally, he %C NE 1IN SYRACU QURTEO()M wfl\ LE »ME. EOOSEVELT WASONSTAND ~Armows ; ! O factor in our foreign trade. It E S ; ; L] SE& said, he would have been very much T To RioHT U0 BOWCRQ‘ WILLIAM M. IVINS Avp MR, BBARNLE heavy losses during the 1 surprised if many masters of big| === S months, such as $245,000,000 Specuiative Favorites Not PartiGl- | 33500000 o cosper. 36008, The colonel mentioned the Stand-| ments in the Barnes-Roosevelt libel | arrow, is John M. Bower leading e fatened on the witne Mr ) [Ard Oil company and campaign con-; fuit trial in Syracuse, N. Y., while | counsel for Mr. Roosevelt. He s arnes ix indicated by the arrow on 3 lurzberlr;rodlur;:‘qmna.(:?;&o tributions, too. He sald that if tae | fcrmer President ‘Roosevelt was on | arinking in every word that his dis- | the right. His left hand partiall O |any P“mm‘m :xe\r:r:“lr‘:fi;o&”( i 0, business had not contributed to the reépublican campaign of 1904, At one of the most exciting mo-| result. On tke left, indicated by an head is resting on his arm. 1fis cves | & A " “ 3 i cli i i o o ) outh His eyes seldom report of the congressional committee | the stand a daring photographer ““took | tinguished client is ing. Another | covers m.‘ mouth. eldo | whigh investigated his campaign con- shot” from the deor of the court-| arrow indicates William M. Ivin left Mr. rwln?o_\-nn while Mr. Roose- | = aoo,uoo ::db;::?:tufll'.l:%% 2 & o |y . act 4 i . 1 Mr. Barnes. His | velt was testifying. | i = orses b 5 :’rgl‘.u(l{;m[)shc;“ed :]h_a| “n. Hi R.’ | 200m, and the accompanying is the | chief counsel for Mr New York, Alril 24,—War specisl- | suane, $16,000.000 in leathé S R R 2y “;‘[ };*'ng‘;“"‘:il 2 King Quality wearers never switeh | ties, coppers and oils contributed more | have now reached a season Wi John D. Archhold—had contributed | Was reading from his message of moved his little finger to secure the| “Did You fail to appoint James|to other brands—Let us show you| than their recent quota towards to- |ments in grain and cotton are to the republican fund in 1904, he | D€cember & 1906, { re-nomination for president; I stood | Hazen Hyde as ambassador to France { why. day's short but active stock market | UrsllY light; but shipments M amtobiihed " Fre dain 56 hed g-h.e“ The colonel started to read from ! on my record,” he said. because he was connected with l)u-‘ sk With th e materials on orders placed explicit instructions against receiving | #N0ther message what he said was his | “Who represented Ohio at the con- | New York Life Insurance company ?"| H. 0. P. SILK HOSE Chs RM‘MH"“1:“’;“[{’“:“'4’"! “::'; ago are now coming fm;wll‘ ey A 2 vl ! jon?" Ly » T - a pair. ROLRC) ke T d freely, and for the next few any Standard Oil contributions, | t mention to congress of what he | vention? e . Thought Hyde Too Young. pai xpeculative favorites were not par- |y, . wve a highly important Personally, he emphatically de- | SUPScauently came to cail “invisible; “I think Senator Foraker was one; “Na. I thought he was too young ticularly prominent The group of opstd wreed B red et bioin Y ST | empire. Mr. Herrick was another and Mr. ' o ol 5 Ll i 3 v = 8 ¥ = group fn our international trade b clared he would regard just as high an A - . . £ i or such an important position, and railroads commonly referred to as in R " vernment alot a contributi £$25 S That will do,” said Mr. livns, you was another. I didn’t consid T T & | < = The Russian gove 0 ution of $25 from the station | 45 that ek 4 % S e oaslof Cincins n’'t consider that just because he the reorganization class showed fur- ranged for an order for $88 agegt at Oyster Bay, as he would a ““1"‘xml‘:i0““.', OIYOUrSRKe girectifex: “ s Mr. Cox the boss > contributed he should be sent as am- | ther heaviness, and tobaccos, motors | (0" o war material this e . nati?” s o O o s " bassador to France | and some more obscure industrials through a Canadian concern, centribution of $25,000 from George CWhy - 1 o W. Perkins, who in 1904 was a part- Why, I thought —" began the *‘He may have been. “Do you know George L. Von Meyer | | iost 1 to 4 points. Mexican Pe- | 100 of which will be exect ner in the firm of J, P. Morgan and :i‘s‘m«‘fl:] He.d\\!f.qvnnerrvx.mttd by Mr. 'Vfas Senator 'Pnnl!’ker a boss? contributed $25.000%' troleum gained over flve points, sell- the United States. The Briti oUnpeny. And he expresssd the be- 1 ns who said: “You will have the “Not at that time. ! Was it that large? I didn't know ws |MPROVEM[NT ing at a new high record in connection Fe clh e At e o lief that there was a limit to the| < onC® O — “Did you ever hear of Joseph Can- ;. with the beneficial arrangement made |y e o1 PRS0 R amount a campaign fund should total. Rooseveit Interrupts Ivins, non of Danville?” asked Mr. Ivins. Colonel Roosevelt said he had no by the.company with British inter- nll.r-m ed“hnl\' which has Over a certain sum, he did not know | Colonel Roosevelt himself inter-| I did—the speaker of the house | j,,pt George Gould contributed $100,- —— | ents. Best prices were made In the | penve puyer, is likely to larg ow, much, he thought that there | 1upted Mr. Ivins and saia: of representatives .| 000 to his campaign fund. Neither RtGflflSlfllGI v Forces [53 final dealings under leadership of | . . 00 her purchases should she) e Forces Steadl) 1 iichtibe some danger, “But I don't want any chance. I| '‘Was he a bosa? would he doubt that George Von L. Kteel, which gained 2 points on heavy |\ oi come Into the war, as No “$240,000 Harriman Fund.” thought you asked me this morning The Coming Back of Cannon. | Meyer contributed an additional $10,- | buying accompanied by rumors of a not improbable The retur speedy decision of the suit brought by zbout when I first mentioned to con- “ . f re 000. bl e I fir He was boss of the house of rep | ! March showed a decrease of § e witness swore that the late E. hsial : ‘n," “If you found that the Hawalian w‘}[k, Says fifimy CIGWS | the government against that company. | goo (™ ,m‘pnn; an an inoreass il | . | = rress the principle of invisible gov-| .. v o verthrown . Harriman hir & Fincip resentatives until he was over i himself had told him | ernment or invisible empire. 1 was | was the el Sugar Planters’ association contrib- | | The closing was strong. Bonds were | §00 000 1 wxporta: the latter & that th, ; : s 418340, n's'acizl‘r':';:a’;"fif.f;fh’;'fi e e on| | itie camiefiback fdidnit he i uted $10.000 would you doubt {t?" —— ‘ {Eresiine; N ing to $299,000,000, & new hig lid identify, as being his, a letter he | poosevelt at i:n;lufs \?::1: oael S es jbubinot fasibossRotitheltonass i *U. Lmever hentd ot ARy sty [ (SpscIRF toRtne FHkralnD) | lord for March. The net xesu Tote to Mr. Harriman, in which it | ,oiope 4 : 5 - of representatives. ciation. New York, April 24.—Reconstruc-| New York Stock Exchange quota- |an excess of exports for the moi & prmsas) ST 5 points in his answer to the complaint. “But he came back to congress Rerers o inrriman | el i fa $00 890, whilh Jal h agsaid “We are practical men,” and hotvon e Smber et dataloticne e cal N arriman. | tive forces are steadily at work, This | tions funished by Richter & C , | $141,000, , which explains ¢ it Mr. Harriman thought there | philadelphia convention at which you {;T‘:]e ‘:;;:“ih,‘,?;..flnd hefwasietone “If you learned from the ‘l"mlm‘"' Is noticcable in many directions; and | members of the New York Stock ¥ ;""-M" goM imperts o thuly vas any “danger” in coming to the » s ey s S ? L te 1 report that 15, 1 Ta trects loadar: ; change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, | France. White House at that time, i might ;‘:x"::\,';f’“"""m ToriRtHE RIS sRIcs] _“T only know th(;\t’ by hearsay,” | riman contributed $100,000 would N :“' s leaders with sure instinct | National Bank building: ’ War has also been responsi come later and discuss a certain mat- “Jume 1900." .&axd‘ the colonel, an _1e‘land counsel | yoy have any doubt about it?” <.nu. even surer knowledge have hfl‘nn.’ April 24 the violent advances in a @ ter. «Werdvvou a delegate?” fenced as to the similarity of boss- ot if you so read,” was the re- | discounting indus recovery. For High Low Close | Rroup of stocks. War contrad Manletters that passed between ship In Westchester county and in| piy” “I have some memory of Mr. | (he very decided change from dospair | Am Beet Sugar .. % a8 proveribally profitable, and Mr. Barnes and the witness were ‘Wexel youlputlintnomination i for [BLERANLY, 10, iman contributing to the New | l0 courage Which has taken place | Am Copper ...... 783% 77% 78&'% |known that some of the concers identified by the latter and read to | the presidency?” Were there any federal office-| york state campaign fund.” | since January, many reasons have | Alaska Gold ..... 39% 3§ % | secured highly advantageous lheJur}' In these letters the pair A h_olders as delegates to the conven- “Don’t vou know that he contrib- | been advanced; chief of these being, Am C & F Co.... a The result has been a violent disclissed political and legislative mat- Talk Was Absurd. tion which nominated you for presi- | yteq to the national fund?” | @ repeatedly stated In these advices, | Am Can .... 5 lation in certain issues. There ters and the appointment to state of- “T heard some such talk, but it was | dent? . “If it is so stated there, I nccept | lessened hostility to big business, the | am Locomotive . . 1 551, | doubt that the speculative spi fices of a number of men. In one .f | &Psurd and I paid no attention to it,” “I don't know."” it; but I didn’t know it.” sugcessful establishment of the federal | Am Smelting . | broken out with extraordinary the letters Mr. Barnes expressed stern replied witness with a broad smile. Did vou issue any order as presi- | The witness was asked to identify | reserve system, the adjustment of our [ Apy sugar .......113% y after a long period of repression. disapproval of a measure which pro- “So vou came to be president by | dent about office-holders being dele- | My, Farriman. He replied by men- | finances to a war basis and a grow- | Am Tl & Tel . . far rise has been confined very posed that state semators should be | th€ Unhappy death of Mr. McKinley?” | gates?” tloning his being president of the | ing belief that the end of the war is | Anaconda Copper . 3 ‘ to the highly speculative issue lected for four years and assembly- “I @id,” replied witness. No."” Union Pacific and allied railroad | hot far distant. The war will prove a | A 7 g Fa Ry Co.. 3 3 | better clase of industrials and e ey ek _“You were a candidate for re-elec- Tssued No Order, lines. favorable factor in Kkeeping the ex- | B & O .......... | roads, which have been comparaj ondition would give the voters “lit- tion to the presidency in 1904, weren't “Did vou issue an order of that \Who was C‘larence H, Mackay ?"" travagant American people at home | g p esases 91 1S 911, | neglected, have a less spectacul le opportunity to register approval or kina at the time of the nomination of “The son of the great Nevada min- | this summer, thereby preventing | Reth Steel . g 4 more enduring prosperity in ad er. He was a New York man of | about 200 millions from being spent | can Pac of them, and intending buyers isapproval. % £ : Mr, Taft?” Do you know Mr. Cortelyou was| «r gid not.” wealth.” in Europe instead of tais country, the | ¢ant I,eather curities will do well to disert carefully. The widening activit (?“ §'a“d Again Monday. chairman of the republican national| «gut you were opposed to office- “Was he president of a cable com- | cffect of which will be vastly im-! Chesa & Ohlo M'I‘h_neo\\m be no Besslo‘n ot' court (Uf‘f]lnlf,t?(‘?‘ s holders voting as delegates for you, [ pany and the Postal Telegraph com- | pertant. To such favorable condi- | ¢hino Copper k denced by the wsuccession of mi day n Mond v, however, Colonel e was. T chose him. e el pany 2" tions as these must now be added the | ¢hi Mil & St P. 96 95 P share days is symptomatic of thi L‘flo;::;::d‘v:;:g:&: rietsux:ne t?e_“n: “You chose him?” “Oh, ves, T once issued instructions “I don’t know." proved soundness of business in the | pietillers Sec proach of better times. Wall 8 i el e L i Bt % that they should not vote for me." “Would it surprise you that Mr. | United States and the wide prepared- | gie 0. .oo. ... 21 3 busily discounting future peace Willlam M. Ivins, ohief sounce tor | Detmane s Cmember Mr. Addicks of | “whe was your opponent in 19042 | George von L. Meyer, who apparcntly | niess to respond (o aiy new and en- | Erie st pfd ... .. : prosperity. The greatly increase s e s, gounzelion Delsvare G e «Gas' Addicke| “Alton B. Parker. of this state was inexhaustible, came across with | couraging ‘influence | General Elee 527 2 ;"""’ ‘]'I' "l":‘“_" and ""r" ":‘":" Tke colonel was just as active on Do} veu icaow il wiol lscpsesenteal| Nl W lolwas thoftreasurer flotivour [lanother 31000002 Shows Positive lnu;l"l\(“lll""l. ']nxlt :-'h:—:::';.m ::“ fl.a::z:_ e I:‘,'T_"r';’m"’ "‘:‘“‘m‘: already ALY € )| the witness stand vesterday as upon | Idaho at the convention?” Sl e “P. R Puzzes. Gl by sinens % 5 703 | been good buyers. Our monet the three previous days. He moved | “I don’'t know.” AU = positive improvement; slight it may | Interboro pfd ... g iR oA tion is satisfactory: and, while . i e 5 = S “Did vou ever see the list of con- “I think those were contributions |, Al neCrthe : re | Lehigh Val ......143 s ound in his chair, addressed his Do you know who represented |, .. torits that campaign fund?” made through Mr, Meyver. | be, but real meverth o «""'f‘ f':""‘ | Mex Pet i 9 is likely to command high rates own and the plaintif’s counsel and | Indiana? or anticipating X a while because of reasons wel 2 4 ik .xeellent peasons it a B i S aest pan i Do you know what this means: | 1" Wahe sl i ity N N Y GaH 9 i Justice Andrews. More than once he I couldn’t tell you. vis bl no bl o aneenT N. Bliss for R.—$10,0002" 1talicontinuance giLh GBLLy R i 514 | derstood. there will be no had the entire court room in an up- “ Was it Harry S, New?” g : = bgen through a prolonged period of |~ by - 4 funds or credit to good borre roar. Sometimes the presiding jus- “I believe it wa gresslanal investigation by the Clapp| “P. R.?" said the colonel apparent- | S, a” Uxomy' " This economy was|N Y NH & H The mew reserve system has fce himself was forced to place his “Was he a bo g L el 178 sucpried eI idon Hhihinistienowi IE=Res AESE SRS SR DNE - RN B o vl ‘ v and over his mouth to hide a smile. | “I don't think so; mot in the New ] "It was. = T .appeared before the “h\':'~l:"vl|t e e oy [fconasailes following the war. | Northern Pac y - s‘::l’::”:\‘r“::rM:;n‘i?l;rm‘:\"(: . Mr. Barnés seemed to enjoy him- | York sense.’ ommittee.” M slvinSrendianoth eltion " | fvery business man upon whom in- Fenn R R ...... - th gy b ol “Did the committee make a re-, the report, N. B. for P. R.—§ 2l S0 b 5 Pressed Btesi i a, | though there is more or less infl relf also. On one occasion, when the Nearly Makes Barnes Laugh, o 000.” | itive depends knows to his sorrow resse to be expected as a result of olenel was talking about bosses in| Mr. Barnes had to restrain himsels | "0Tt? “C. N. B replied Colonel Roose- | What a detcrrent factor apprehension | Ray Cons seiee conditions, there iz as yet mo @ ptates other than this, he solemnly | from laughing out loud at that reply Knew More Than Committee. et m 4 N. Bliss, but 1 don't | has been in the last few months. Al- 4 Reading .... . 3 K |in sight in this direction. Tl femarked that there was considerable “Who represented Massachusctts “Yes, but I néver saw ft. It waslno0 what P. R. moans.” ready there are signs of improvement | Rep T & ,\‘Mfl age il for 2L :h: liquidation 1s no longer & Vi Hitference between the meaning of the furray Crane.” immaterial to me. I knew more| My Tyins read items of contributions | {mong the great department stores in : Southern Pac ... & g 237 | Burope 18 naturally sending us & vord “boss” in them and in New Was he a boss? obout it than the committee did.” identified by finitials. Witness was | @ll parts of the country. Our im- | Southern Ry o1 L e ieaiddent Spparme- York. That amused Mr. Barnes im- I didn't consider him so.” “I show you the report here. Have | puzgled for o moment and then fixed | mense textile industry s exhibiting a | Southern Ry pfd. 7 y 58 | will ala in settiement ‘of forelgn nerisely, as it did the spectators. “Who represented Ohio.” vou ever seen it? ‘r:w."-‘ . H. Rogers, now deceased, | Pronounced gain in confidence, and | Tenn Copper dits heve! Under exletins coilll Only once did the colonel exhibit| “Myron T. Herrick.” “In its entirety 1 have not.” and John D. Archbold as the contrib- | Cotton manufacturers are often re- | l'nion Pac it pays us much hetter to accept ny sign of fatigue. That was well “Who represented Pennsylvania?” his report co:gtains 1596 pages of | yqor i } ! fusing to sell ahead. while prices are’; Utah Copper .. g S, tlement in securities than in gold, tdward the end of the proceedings, “Mr. Penrose.” o testimony. Why do you say “I'd be surprised if any such con- | firm and collections better, The same | U S 'iuhhur Cor 7 J . 11””" Pt s, hen he placed his elbow upon tha Was he a b knew more about it than they did?”| (rihutions were used,” said the wit- | remarks I L will vield us considerable profite udge’s bench beside him and bent his Wouldn’t Have Penrose. “Well, I did.” ness. ““T sont a mos . to Mr. Cortei- | #rc being materially helped by orders | U 8 Steel pfd 4 s y cad over to one side until it rested | *He was. I wouldn't have him for| *Did You know Mr. Jacob . Schiff | you that if any Standard Oil contrih. | for foreign armies, A $5,000,000 auc- | Westinghouse ... 8 < Markes Somsewhat Unseitiody pon his hand. He remained in that | chairman, I put Mr. Cortelyou in his contributed $10,0002” e R e e tion sale of carpets this week was sur- | Western Union ... s At the moment the market is position while a series of letters were place.” No. I suppose he did.” 1 explicitly told Mr. Cortelyou and Mr., | Prisingly successful The wholesale { what unsettied by realizations wi cink read to the jury, the thumb and The witness could not remember “Did you know James Speyer had Bliss not to accept any contribution | rogery trade, which covers practic-| = 040 gon s ane oniien of agrl- | Were to be expected after such fndex finger of his frce hand toying | who was the New York member. contributed $15,0002" with any implication of consideration | ally ali food produtts e te but the sitaation lent advances. A moderate re ith his watch chain. “Wasn't he Willlam L. Wara?" o. 1 knew Henry Fric inithelevent ofi my election ) i, excellent condition and collections ;:‘ >::";‘1‘ "';’ "“;"':'“"‘””H:r h‘"mw__ into ' Would strengthen the market and Mr. .Harncs wen} t_o Albany last night | “That’s right; Willie 'Ward,” and | tributed.” Here the2colonel manifested cur are satisfactory. In the st IN- ' he largest product possible: the lib- | the way for continued activity it Colonel Roosevelt chose to re- | the colonel smiled. “Was he in the steel corporation " | ity as to the nature of.the official re- | dustry, which must still be accepted ral demand and good prices for all | further recovery thereafter ain in Syracuse until Monday. A | “Was he boss of Westchester?” “Yei port from which Mr. Ivins read: 5 a firat-clasal baromater, theresure | 5200 CSRITE ASE BOOCIRTSSE (8 & HENRY CLEW] umber of conferences have heen ur- | “He was boss of Westchester and | “Did vou know George W. Perkins| “It is that of the senate sub-com- | decided symptoms of coming activity, | _ : - e anged for today by attorenws on |, good friend of mine," assented the | eontributed?” mittee on privileges and elections, rin- | Domestic orders are being placed wita both sides. witness and the crowd in the court | “I did not, but T would be surprised [ ished in 1913, as to campaign contri- | Itore freedom and prices show a pe “Ivins Whispers to Roosevelt, 1oom laughed, it he didn’t.” butions in 1904 id Mr, Ivins, sistent hardening tendency, Our rail- | . 3 c - . e lComminatn 0 S ol i Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. Before the afternoon session began | Justice Andrews threatened to have Still There With the Wallop, : e | $10,- ‘my freedom for the reason that traf- . Ivins walk ¥ t Colonel | the room cleared if the outburst was “Did Mr. Carnegie contribute 2 S e g = ; 5 e N 'onso‘\':lz e ilxl\g'\g:\:lr e a‘ S on e | repeataa: 0007 : ’l""\‘\ B i ’lf"’l'_“"”" -"'i“"‘l 6 still below normal, Neverthe- | A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT ION . ; SIEEDICh i PLEGS 000 RAngetestitly sumption of trade must mean | { ( organized and qualified through years of efficient, apply to woolen goods, which except meats, is o~ vhispered conversation with him. Did you know Charles S. Mellen, | "I suppose he did. I should expect| oo 0 % o iied $500,000 to help ‘.‘““{.::\’» we of traflic, and as this de- "he Pair seemed to be on the most | of New Haven?” to see Mr., Carnegie's name the s iR n e an endly terms. Mr. Barnes apparent- ‘Yes. “Do you know the initials “J. H. m:\(\\‘i.{‘,li IR Cem e velops the )v‘\-nll'r of o large [n\.u\ of | trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardlan o ot od orders for ri and equip- Executor or Administrator. occupied himself during the day | “Was he a delegate to the conven- | H. 2" MR IS o entoqs B venty e CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. ment must be expected as a result of H . . . iy 2 drews covered his face to suppress a 1 period of rigid o When Colonel Roosevelt resumed ‘I don’t know. me for ambassader to France. I of-f loms CORBTEC I8 A0 o room tit. | ® prolonged pe SR ho stand he produced a book con-| “You knew he was president of |fered to make him minister to Ven- | POt o T have fairly turned the \ni g his message to congress. He |the New York. New Haven & Hart- | ezuela, but he wouldn’'t accept n excerpt in which he said he | ford railroad, didn’t you?” “Did Mr. Gifford Pinchot contribute tied in corner: they are likely to be less har- the future, and with the bet- I don't doubt|week in the Hartford Sunday Globe. | the volume of traffic must have a de : advi, | cided effect upon’ net results, lation to require that publicity be Colonel Stood On His Record, “I don't know, but 5 | . o~ [ i | o e vite ‘hapli e i eve " ow allowed, & | nxn recommended” the passage of “Oh, ves. $5,0007" Charlie Chaplin _ appea W X draihc ‘must hase - ae- ]g M. H, WHAPL HARTFORD, CONN. en to campaign contributions, e Col. Roosevelt said he \c\-m.l‘“_u