Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-03
HAPCOOD GETS
BADLY SPOILED
Attacks New York Press
and Also President
Roosevelt.
FERRY LINES NOT PAYING
Carnegie Gifts For Libraries
Place Burdens on Those
Who Accept.
ROOF GARDENS CURE PNEUMONIA

speciai Correspondence
New York Fob All 10 90 be-
feared shat Norman Hnprnod has
been spoiled hY the magnificent vic.
tory no won. az editor of ColiiNfa
Weekly. over Town Topics. Fuds and
Fancics and Colonel Mann Every.
body Thought highly of him az one of
ihn most courageous men in hig pro.
fcIslun. and alao one % The moai sure
of his facts and best prepared to sub.
ftanIlato them hy proof nist nov he
bias charged upon The newspapers,
like so.ne Don Qulg0te attacking the
windmill Al ihp hudson ihrator Mr..
lapguod charged that every New York
nrwapnpgr vas corrupt Tie didn't
mlnco matters ai an 0r beat nb0nt
tao bush. bus gave names plumply and
nquarcly. and gave specific caaoa. Nov
some people believe nll the time that
ihc editors of our biz papers some.
times publish things. not entirely for
the public EOod bui ocraaiOnnliy FOR
.a little profit iOr themselves. Who
can tUli he Inner motives that anil
mate the editors when ihoy pen ihelf
articles hut we prefer t1 believe that
all our EIoat newspaper men are
serving ihe public sincerely % ihVlf
hest Judgment tells them. We are
too apt To Judge people hafahiy who
bold different Views from our own.
and parties whose minds aro hllcd
with one idea are usually given ga
elovatlnH that above al others In
considering public questions aud iha
men who are connected with public
affairs Mr. Hapgood al editor aud
the newspaper he edits Golfers
Weekly. have been campaigning Tor
some time against patent medicines.
and Mr. Hangood and bis newspaper
evidently consider that any publisher
inserting advertisements commondinR
those nostruma porfcrco influences biz
editor aa to silence on the subject. bat
that doesn't follow. by any manner
Of means
Mr Hapeood also took a Shy "a
President Roosevelt, accusing kim of
inYeracity Many seem nowadays fo
De- disposed Co fling al President
Roosevelt so iar a. they dare, having
in view his wonderful popularity Mr
iiaurOod seems 90 think that Mr
Roosevelt having "a profound sense ol
bis own standing and position takes
advantage of Do, to beat down nll wht
1 challenge hia statements THIS Dr. d
/ common practice among politicians 0I
Importance and very wealthy men u
I is worry prominent imt of what nri
/ called The respectable class aai
they think their word should count
Tor everything and the ether fellow
Y word Tor nothing. nut Mr. Roosevelt
! 81 impctu0ua. of strong convictions nnl
I fearless in expressing them, and wheI
he wants anything be- wants u Forl
much and $50 when he mcois Oppoai
tinu be- is apt 90 hlng himself az Z
| without stopping - choose hif words
end in his heat says things which i
Bots cooler moments he DOESN'T bold
ana really .hinhs be- never said NJ
HaPgood was comparing him to l1n
i coin That wasn't fair Nobody car
he compared with Lincoln but vi
must remember that Sh0n iincull
waH living ho had more deiractora an
aH atlantis than any other man iha
has tinco hls death. lived ln any pui
l De position ln this country The N
! ilr accusations. inuudpca. aurmlso
and Deductions against prcaldcn
Roosevelt are huf a. nua bites q
those ihai were hurled at Lincoln 81
Consistently chat the air. was fairly Hal
urated with them And with an tnal
there was such a stream of vile pphi
abuse bat . was fairly slckenlnr