Roosevelt Resents Barnes's Inference That He Is in "Kindergarten Class"

Letters Bare ColonelsRelations with Platt

Continu«««! fir-mrs patar* 1

vow at least eumbererl the trial to-d«y There were letters from Roose-velt to Platt and letters from Flatt toFooacvelt, Utters from Kooaevelt toIsarr.es and letter« from Barnes to

veil In the whole vail array ofthe1. »-respondence nota reference to William Barnes was

A« plain "Bob," frequent ref-ri-»-ice vas made to Benjamin B. Odel!.

The burden of the letters ssas thati« Governor, a« ier.t and a*

President, Colonel Roosevelt hadfought the advice of Senator Platt, the"Easy Boss. j,nd that he had been on

the best of term« with William Barnes,of Albany.When Senator Platt almost curtly

augtio.-fil that Roosevelt should attendiing in Washington instead of

going to one of the Charter Revision' V, the Governor

and \ ice Pre dent-elect »ont thiswhimsical telegram:

"All right, «if cours-e. in view ofyour second telegram. I will come. But

] . .«;,. boss."Jovi?! comradeahip appeared to be

II ( s« olonsl Roosevelt tow-i "Easy Boi s," and. la'er, toward

arnés, In .A gust, 1900. heisrot« . Senator Platt:"Good Lord! I hope ws can keep

rew from the Senate."In- years later, in re¬

sponse to a suggestion from Mr. Barnes

Funds deededSERBIA

Please send C heques andPostal Orders to Lady Boyle,Hon. Treasurer of the

SERBIAN RED CROSSOffices 5 Cromwell Road, S. W.

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T.M.STEWART43Ö-440-442 WEST 515J ST.

RUG-CARPETCLEANSINGFIRE PROOF STORAGt

for Household OoodsFounded In IAG3

TELEPHONE5567 COLUMBUS

that Charles E. Hughes was not 1.very way a desirable candidate foGovernor, the man who was preporinto name his own successor at Washington merelv replied:'Do you think that I've gone bad

'to the kimlergarten class?"One of the many "personal" letter

to "My dear Barnes" was written h]President Roosevelt in April. lPOR. Iiit he assured his correspondent thst hhad no intention of interfering in thmatter of the Agnew bill, or, indeedany Albany legislation.

Alwaya After Adrice.

Breakfasts snd luncheons with th«"Essy Boss," snd sometimes witl"Ben," and intimate friendly letter;to Mr. Jekyll-Hyde Barnes -the purpose was always the same. It was always the discussion of legislation an«

appointments or nn effort t>y the Colonel to obtain advice.

Senator Platt, the Colonel said, haffrequently discussed with him th«

I Vice-Presidential nomination, and hacadvised ¡wn to take it. It was not du«to this advice, he insisted, that he hacaccepted. «Early in February, 1PO0, h«wrote to Senator Plait :

"I would a great deal rather he nnv

thing, sav, professor of history', tharViee-President."Not onlv did Colonel Roosevelt hob¬

nob with the "Kasy Boss." who, he ad-nv'ed was largely rcsnonsible for hiipleasurable term as Governor, but soorafter the election of 1!*01 he adviseeMayor-elect Low to do likewise.

I In giving this advice, the Colonelsaid to-day. he was working with th«best interest of New York City atheart. That Seth Low followed th*advice is indicated by a letter frorrSenator Platt to Roosevelt in whichthe "Ebst Boss" says of the interviewwith Mr. Low: "It wss in every waysatisfactory."

Even while Colonel Rooserelt ws«

an editor of "The Outlook." his inti-macv with Mr. Barnes, of Albany, didnot cease.

"Can't you come in to see me at 'TheOutlook" office." he wrote to Mr. Barneson August 4, 1910.

Break with Barnes In 1911.

Their friendship was not sundered,nor did he entirely gi\e up hope ofexorcising the Mr. Hvde from his Will«iam Barnes, until after February 14,1911. Once he had decided that thistask was hopeless, however, he made

I r.o effort to conceal his position.By means of photographs of news¬

paper rages. Mr. Ivins introduced sev-eral of the statements made by ( olonelRoosevelt after that date about Mr.Barnes and his Ilk. Although the in¬troduction of this evidence was prosyenough, it brought out the first sign ofactive interest from the jury. WalterJ. Zulle, a Progressive, who occupiedthe third seat In the jury box, wantedto be sure that all the articles were In¬troduced for the same purpose to showthe regard in which Colonel Rooseveltheld Mr. Barnes at the time the state¬ments were printed. Justice Andrewsreplied that they were.-

Comparatively few questions were

asked of the Colonel. All day he heldthe witness stand and yawned, andr-ighed, Bnd looked disgusted. Not aword of the "root of righteousness,"

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COLONEL ROOSEVELT TAKING EXERCISE ATSYRACUSE.

not a word of the duty of a citizen, es

caped him all day,It was no trouble at all to see thai

'it was a very dull day for the Colonel'His only relaxation was to take note»busily when a letter was read which hethought would require further explana¬tion in his redirect examination.

William Barnes returned from Al¬bany to-day to take a look at the trialHe was in time to hear some of hiscorrespondence with the Colonel readIt is probable that he will go back to

Albany to-morrow.Mr. Ivins expects to finish the Col¬

onel's cross-examination to-morrowmorning, and will continue to introdoce newspaper reports of the Colonel'santi-Barnes utterances.

DECLARES PLATTNOT AN EASY BOSS

Roosevelt So Asserts in One ofHis Many Letters to the

New York Senator.Syracuse, M. Y., April 27. The first

letter read sfter Colonel Roosevelt re¬

sumed the stand to-day was from Sen¬ator Platt to the Colonel, and was datedWashington, February t, 1900. In itthe Senator agrtscd to postpone an en¬

gagement because of the illness of Mrs.Platt. The Senator also wrote: "Per¬haps Henry Purroy would be a wiseselection for the charter commission."

Mr. Purroy, a Democrat, was sug-gested in a letter written by ColonelRoosevelt, read yesterday. Canal mat

ters were discussed at length in thisletter.The following letter written by flen-

stör Platt, dated February 5, 1900, waslead:

"1 have hardly had time to give theconsideration it deserves to your letterrf February 1 and the matters involvedtherein, and am inclined to take moretime for mature deliberation. TheVice-Presidential question is a veryimportant one, and a great deal de¬pend? upon it.

"Mrs. Platt's condition is considera¬bly improved, and it looks now as

though I should he able to get to NewYork soon, at which time w-e can per¬sonally discuss the Vice-Presidentialand other questions."

Prefers "Professor of History."This reply from Colonel Roosevelt,

dated February 7, 19»if>, was rend:"Your very kind note ha? .i'.itt been

received. I note that you expict to bein New York Saturday. If so, I »hallnot try to lunch with you, but ¡I\enient I will call on you at the FifthAvenue Hotel at I p. m. . Willyou wire me on receipt of this note"

"P. S. I saw Kerens and told him Ihad written to you that I would nottiike the Vice-Presidency, but that Iwaiitc,1 nothing said until I had aichance to talk matters over with you.I would a great deal rather be any¬thing, say. professor of history, thanVice-President."A letter »r tten to Platt by the Colo¬

nel on February IT, li'oO, was In partas foil

"This year we have two Barren Isl¬and bills which are eminently con-senativo an«! proper. Tammany, how¬ever, under the leadership of SenatorGrady, il endeavoring to defeat thesemeasures in the Senate, and I think theyare bills which the organization couldvery pronerly take hold of, and whichought to pass for the benefit of thepeople adjacent to Barren Island, and,in fact, for the benefit of the people o*'the city New York, generally. Will\ou not communicate with Mr. Odcllon this subnet at once?

"In this Barren Island legislation Ihave merely been carrying out thepromise I made you."

Platt on Barren Island Nuisance.On February 2S, 1900, Senator Platt

wrote in part as follow»:"1 am in receipt of yours of the 27th

relating to the Barren Island ques-tion. You will remember that I iraithe one who was most importunate« th >ou on the question of abatingthe nuisance, and was very fearful that

we delays we might encounter justwhat we hav now united oppositionon the part of the Democrats. Thetruth of it ii that the men who are re¬ceiving her .'tits from that BarrenIsland business are high Rachems ofTammany Hall, and will do everythingin their power to continue their eflcialexistence. Perhaps it is no wonderthat our friend, Judge Cohen, is in theforefront, as he was before advocatingretention.

"I will telegraph Odell at once andurge him to line up the Republicanforces unitedly in favor of the bill.It you can find that any further en-deavors are necessary on my part Ishall be only too fiad te carry out any

j advice or ¡suggestion in this behalf."| On April 1«^ 1900., Colonel Koose-

volt wrote thia to Senator Platt:"I venture to recall to you that

was to name one of these appoint.esprobably either Wilson or Shea."

In the next letter Colonel Rooscveldiscu«sed legislativo matter« and thicommission which was appointed to re

vise the New York City charter.

"Depew Very Arulous."Then this telegram, dated May 7

l!>nn, from Senator Platt to ColoneRoosevelt «vas read:"Our friend» of the New York Cen

tral are very anxious to have yon sigr..senate bill 761, exempting; from th«franchisa tax grade crossing« of «tearcrailroada«. I hope you can consistently,do »o. Senator Depew is very anx

ious."The following: tfis Colonel Roose

\elt*s reply:"I received your telegram and one

from Ford yesterday. It wa« too latefor me to act, as I had already pub¬lished a memorandum stating notmerely tfhat Ford wa.« against the bill,but that the State Tax Commissioner.»onposrd the bill. . .

"I did not receive vour telegram un¬til yesterday 'Sunday». It was thenaltogether too late to get at the com-

mission and again go over the matters«:'ii them. I am exceeilinglv sorry ifanv hardship has been caused eitherto the New York Central or the LongIslam! Railroad, but it was a matterwhere I really had to act according tothe advice of the commission, unies» itcould be shown that they were in thewrong."

Quigg Shies at Roosevelt.On May 15, 1900, Senator Platt sent

to Colonel Roosevelt a letter he hadreceived from Lemuel K. Quigg, whichread in part:

"I have been thinking over yonrstatement that Governor Roosevelt toldyou that the President had suggestedto him that he go on the committeeon resolutions at Philadelphia. I re-

peal "ii.it said to you, that I am quit«willing to stand aside for the Gov¬ernor. But the more I think of it themore I am convinced that he ought notto take the responsibility of serving on

this committee a» New York's repre-sentatise."There will be «everal 'roublesome

problems before the committee on res¬

olutions, and there is no reason whycur candidate for Governor should beheld personally responsible in the cam¬

paign for the precise language of theplatform. Take, for instance, the sub¬ject Of trusts an<l the subject of Boerresolutions. It may be assumed thatsve are not coing to adopt any «lerna-gogic declarations on these matter«,but whatever the platform savs. ifRoosevelt is on the committee as NewYork's representative, e cry Demo-cratic newspaper in the .«tnte will be

Iriding to know whv this was notdone and why that wns done."

In a letter date«! three davs laterColonel Hoosevelt returned Mr. Qnigg'sloiter to Senator Platt, writing:"The thins has eone so far that i»

would be wise to have Mr. Quigg kepton the committee. I would like to talkover some resolutions with you andMr. Quigg."

«in June 2S, 1900, Senator Platt wroteon the stationery of the office of the

lent of the United States KxpressCompany. He discussed the "case of

¡I Greene," and promised to doturbal he cou!«l for Greene.A fef» (lass later Colonel Roosevelt

».«»M.^..<.«...

thanked Senator Tlatt for hi» in««

i», «,«lierai Greene, who abouttime was seeking an appointnienGovernor General of the Philippin«

Intercedes for Hrockway.On July -»>, 1900, Senator Plstt w:

in part, this letter:"I« there any real good reason

Mr. Brorkway should be removed I

the superintendency of the Klnnraformatorv? The most I know i«

.The World' and 'The lierai«!pressing for this man's scalp. I I

that on previous occasions 'The W«was actuated simply by malicioustives, snd I presume it is so at

time."However, what I wish to know

there wss anv good reason whything should be held open until a

.election. It seems that the boarda.«ke,l for Mr. Bmckway's resignaon the ,11st of July. I «lo not wan

Interfere with equal and exact jusfor every one. but I «lid not wish to

any one railroaded out of office bee«'The World' says he must go."

In reRly Colonel Koosevelt wrote:"Seth Low, Albert Shaw and a wl

raft of other friend« of Broehwihave been writing on his account,If 1 could have held the thing u

would have. The board, however, ildeadly earnest. 'The Herald' and.World1 have nothing to do with tr

«I...n.es excepi that they have repen¦Ome things that have leaked out 1after the board had taken «Mtioflthem. I am afraid nothing can be din Urockway's case."

The Colonel wrote Senator PIfrom Chicago on October 7, 1900, a

ter in which he said:"We have had great fun on this t

though the work has been very WS

ing. I think I cm ay that the thas been a successful one so fur."

Platt Not an Kasy Ross.On December d, 1900, Colonel Ron

velt télégraphe«! to the Senator:. "Am greatly concerned because Chter Commission has arranged luifor myself and Odell next Wednesdthis being only day they could get tlwould suit us both. Do you reallygard it as important for me to con

Can't Woodruff take my place? D,President really expect me?"m nator Platt, in reply, telegrapl

Colonel Roosevelt:"Think your absence from meeti

'of commission will be deplored by I

President and the other governo[Meeting of Charter Commission see

to me should be secondary. Let th,postpone."Then Colonel Roosevelt telegraph«"All rieht. In view of >our seco

telegram I will come, but you are r

an easy boss."In a 1« tter written from the Vi,

President's chamber Colonel Roorevsawl:

"If the chance conies along, will ynot keep my old friend, Mr. JoseMurray, in mind?"Senator Platt replied to this:"The one thing winch you ask of i

is one of the worst problems possibMurray was removed from tie ofiwhich he had tilled for two or thryears for inefficiency. He never we

I to Albany except to draw his pay.I did not. imagine you would indorseman so highly who was not wortl

. I tell you this history,course, in »onfidence, trusting that y«will not use it."

Platt Ready to Grant Favors.On April 11, 1001, Senator Pia

wrote Viee-President Roosevelt ththey might ask any favors and 1Platt) would try to grant them.Colonel Roosevelt was apparent

trying to find a position for T. St. JoliGaffnoy under Wilbur F. WakemaiFederal Appraiser at New York. Sei

Platt said Gaffney had no chancwhile Wakeman was in office, but thihe i Plat11 wanted to have Wakemaremoved. He s..id President McKinlewould not consider a change unlesssuitable man could be found. Platsaid he would see the President abouremoving Wakeman when he returnefrom a trip West.

<>n November 1«, 1901, the Colonewrote his first letter on White Housstationery. Subsequent letters by Senator Platt were addressed to "My DcaMr. President."On November 16 Senator Platt wrote

"I had supposed you wanted me to confer with Seth Low Mayor-elect o

New York) about the makeup of hi:Low's cabinet."Three days later President Roose

velt wrote to the Senator that he hacadvised Mr. Low about seeing SenatoiPlatt.

The next letter written by SenatorPlatt told of holding a "satisfactory'meeting with the Mayor-elect.On December 1«, 1903, President

Roosevelt wrote:¡ "Many thanks for your note aboutGeorge Cabot Ward. I think I canplace him."

LETTERS SHOWDECLINING AMITY

Syracuse, N. Y. April 27. -ColonelR«,osevelt began to break away fromWilliam Barnes when the idea began totake shape in his head that he wantedto be President agi-.in to succeed Presi¬dent Taft. That is what William ...

lvins, coun.-c] for Mr. Barnes, tried tobring out to day when he read to thejury a number of letters that passedbetween the two this afternoon. Theearliest of these letters was datedshortly sfter the Colonel had becomeVIce-President, in 1901, and the lateston August 4. 1910. [| was at the UUertime that the state committee at thedirection of Mr. Barnes recommended\ ice-President Sherman for temp«chairman of th-» gtnte con.rntion

However, the ( olonel testified' thathis relations remmied pleasant withMr. Barnes un,:! Kehruarv H, 1911, thedate of the Lincoln dinner o<" th,» ;-..

3C lUL DC

MAY troubles followyou all yo'

days, an' alwaysget lost in thesmoke from yo'ole pipe-^f*

Mfske Jtoe's wish rosne tns« by fUllna;"yty olo pip«" with VELVET. TheSmssoths-s-st hmcsklng T«j-Sat-co. Thefra-fTTiot «unoke ft-om Krmiicky**« asje-me!l«>w«sd Bvriav da Luxa win ''tocl-low out" your dltK*oct«ent. lttc Unaand 5c metal-lined bat?«.

^tjaít^jil'ytAS^XtoeoCo. U

3DC ir 31

pul'lirnn Club. But evidence was

t r... ! h .-«I to show that the Colonelgisn In »ay mean things about I

Barnes as early a» September, 19

Mr. Ivin» read wilh much nppsnsatisfaction a letter from PresidíRoosevelt to Mr. Barn«» in reply tc

protest against the removal of the pomaster at Albion, which ran:

"I held up the removal as soon ai

had nn intimation that Speaker Wa«Worth svas interestc«) in it, but t

Postmaster General said he the pomaster) was entirely unfit."

Colonel Twice Protested."N'n-.v, my dear Barnes," wrote 1

Colonel on July R, 1910, after Insturn from Africa, "my purpos«- li¬to arouse resentment in every localiagainst the men who have been doiithe work in the organization." K\dently Mr. Barne« hs«l charged hiwith thi».

It wa» les» than a month later, at

meeting in the Hotel Manhattan, aftthe meeting of the state committethat the Colonel protested against tlsi-lection of Vice-President Shermantemporary chairman. Not. long af'eward he permitted himself to bs dravInto the tight that resulteil in h

I taking control of the organi/.ution f<a brief time at the Saratoga convei

tion.The Coli,nel soon realized that tl

power of himself and his friends in tlorganization had been short lived ar

t fiitt, Mr. Barnes was again in the fs<

die. He tried, lie decl.tred, to get. MBarnes to take h's view of politic:leadership, and when the state chaiman replie«), "I am ufrniil I will ha\to be just William Barnes, jr.," th

nak came.Ih< b'tters of Mr. Barnes were a

«ray« the extreme of respect Whei lonel Roosevelt was V'ice-l'r« lidsiand President he addressed him «

"Sir." On the other hand, the Coionishowed the utmost cordiality, almo;

I always starting his communication".My Hear Barnes."

Barnes Champions Hamm.

«>n January 3, 1904, Mr. Barnewrote to President Roosevelt as fo!

. lows:"The city of Albany, with the es

eeption of the selection of your privat- rotary, has received no Presidentiinppointment since President .McKinlearas inaugurated, OUtsid« of thoswhose offices are located in thi« cu\One of our most earnest Republicansa man v ho has held the offic« of Com

«mer of Public Safety in thicity, a gentleman and lawyer by pro

"ii, Mr. Friil C. Hamm, wishes t

enter till consular service. He was ai

aid« "i' Governor Black's. Is thenany possibilit« of your being able tido anything tor him?"Apparently it has been settled tha

the G.svernor will take charge of tincampaign in this state this full. I d<not believe there is u man mor«

capable and more willing fo work thaiIn. His selectiisn will inspire contidene« in everybody that a red-ho

I tight is to be waged. There are mans

of improvement since I talke«With you, principally owing to the dcvelopmenl of cock-sureness on the panof Mr. Charles Murphy and his coteries. who look upon the result in thi»«»ate as absolutely certain in their fa-

! vor. I have watched for a number o1'.ear« the development of men likeMr. Murphy and li's friends, and theyhave great rapacities for dividing theoffices befrre election. I have greatfaith that during the next few monthsthey will make serious blunders."

President Roosevelt replied underdate of January lj, 1901, as follows:

Personal)"I thank you cordially for your let-

ter of recent date and svas interestedin nil you wrote. Afl regards ColonelHamm, I think very highly of him, andshould an opportunity arise I shall beglii'l to see if something cannot be

:'or him. At privent, however, Iam trying to place Captain Laudreth,nnd until he is provided for I am un-

able fo give any definite promise as to

what I ran do in the matter."It was delightful having^ Mrs.

Barnes and you here at «linner."On May 2, 1901, .-resident Roosevelt

wrote:"My Dear Mr, Barnes: It seems

almost impossible to explain even themoHt» obvious fact at certain times. Ihave no power to select Mr. O'Brien.The commission selects him. If youhave any acquaintance at all with thatcommission you will understand whenI f,ay they select him. I mean thatneither I nor any one else could die*late their choice. I strongly recom¬

mended Mr. O'Brien ta them. I havebeen given to understand that they

j havo detnitely refused ti*> consider hisname for the position. You haveprobably noticed that I offered O'Brieathe Sanio Domingo mission, which hedid ftot feel he could accept,"On September 2*5, 1901, Près id n'

Roosevelt wrote"My Dear Mr. Barnes: I shall writ«

Governor Odell in reference to the re¬

quest of John T. McDonough's friendsthat he be nominated to fill the vacancycreated by the resignation of JudgeHernck. It seems to me from everystandpoint that this would be u properand desirable thing to do. McDnnoughdid well as a judge in the Philippines.He performed his duties as Secretaryof State of New York excellently. Heis a Catholic of Irish descent, but as

an American citizen no less than as a

public officer he has shown that he

| knows no discrimination betweenCatholics and Protestants. The wag'*earner would have the utmost confi¬dence in him, and he has always shownhimself to be a safe and conservativeman. I feel that his nomination atthis time would be a very good thingnil around."

Again, on November 9, 1904:"My Dear Mr. Barnes¡ Pray let me

thank you most cordially and warmlyfor what you have done in this elec¬tion, which I appreciate to the full.With regards to Mrs. Barnes, believeme." etc.On November lfi, seven days later.

Mr. Barnes wrote to President Roose¬velt:"Permit me to thank you for your

cordial expression relative to the workdone during the campaign. W" were

especially gratified here in Albany be¬cause the nomination of Mr. Herrickunited the Democracy, and we were

compelled to fight alone, which we hadnot for some time in the past. Atthat we gave you o,300 majority, only200 short of the nominal Odell vote in

1003, because of a Democratic split."On the same date Mr. Barnes wro*e:"Sir: Doubtless before this Gov-

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6th Ave. at 20th St. 381.5th A»

ernor 0«*M1 had brought to your atten¬tion the case of G. Howard Davidion,of Dutch« County, whom the »tat«organization had indorsed for Aant Secretary of Agriculture. I . r,.

crrely trust that thi« appointment rr«-jrhe ina'le, not only because I know Mr.Mavidson well personally and am confi¬dent of his qualifici'ion.« ar.d am «warsof the nature of the s-ipport wl I .

benind him, but because of ta« goodwork which h» and hi« frier.di accom¬

plished during the campaign..*I anderstand thai opposition, has

been brought against him on thiground that he is a gentleman farmer,but his knowlofjga .>' livestock i« thor¬ough, his a liv« ar.d h:isupport, throughout tie country forthuposition is sanest and weighty."

Mr. Barne« evidently ebtatned an «an-favorable reply to hi« request, for onDecember 10, 1'"'!. b« « rotOl"My Hear Mr. Ro«-«eve,t¦ I am very

sorry to see your apparent dt-'ermini-Ition not to select Mr. Davidson for As-sistant Se« r'-fary of Agriculture, for th«

n that I believe that «Mr. I'.v.M.lioriwould make a most efficient man forthe office because of hi» energy andenthusiasm. The premature announce«ment last July that he was about to bsappointed Assistant ¡tsocretarr sf Agr¬iculture was unforiuna'e to him

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