The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-28
Bill" Smokes Peace Pipe
lie His Friends Carry
II War Bonnet.
:IMONSTRATI0N IN
YALE CLUBS MEETING
.1'ry ConsuIts With His
aign Manager; No State
nent Is Given Out.

NNATI, Ohio, April 81
the pipe of peace with vigor-
Is, but with his friends carry
-Jar bonnet within easy reach,
~ of War Taft today returned
ome reservation. His public
g were devoid of political i'm
his private words were those
Il nv and good will. During the
/. however. he sat In political
tsith the wise men, and through
lay dozens of belligerent young
|, a scalp dances and made poll
k talk.
3cretary himself was consist
tnsnt upon all matters relating
NJresidency Senator Foraker,
TT Of the faction opposing the
a1 in this State, has sustained
n,srsonal sorrow in the death of
1sr, James R. Foraker, II is
nlcertain that there can be dur
sresent trip no political argu-
IL debate between the Secretary
ON Senator.
10 dents Are outspoken,
!. ends of the Secretary were
s~.onstrstive than he, and chief
~ EN- were the men from Yale,
81. here as did the Secretary to
lie annual convention of the
EeI Western Yale clubs. Secre-
~, as President Of the organi-
D1d the gavel at the business
.inthe morning and again in
wuet in the evning. Although
pHtary said he would not allude
d y, there was no such restraint
lryoung men from Yale. They
n I'm nearly every state between
rzpenies and the Mississippi and
h sre present from the South,
Missions to the "next President
\ mixed States were frequent
r,iar. The sentiment could not
h d, although the Secretary ig
II outbreak came in the morn
.r rlSecretary, as presiding officer,
-lnced the personnel of n nom
Wsomimttee aud mentioned the
''Jy were to fill. AS he finished
Ifered the amendment of land
o0alte the next President of the
o-tates. - a spontaneous yell
III the convntion, but the Sec
au 3 Hnmoved.
's~ls Of Coming Campaign.
~ yht s banquet, however, signs
antoming presidential campaign
,~r'tiful. The secretary himself
!. times non. .committal, but for
from Yale, the bow Of presi-
- aomise was already arching the
sst former political halo for
cef-,f Taft Of Yale. SO they rem
Ut glory to the school in that
hg i'It forth the man,
,,sy Taft, as presiding officer
Nifnaster. delivered the first adj
,hsIe evening.
a, i,onclusion Of Secretary Taft S
u,rs introduced President Hadley,
., y University. who spoke upon
va1 eeches included "Raee Alum
ry Council. - Frederick n.
Mt. Louis, and ''Thirtv five
M Yale" by President-elect
q, s. Dickson Of Cleveland
Egsy Taft had an exceedingly ac-
cseo.. He arrived at $50 a. m. over
NOE jeake g. Ohio, and was driven
70 ne of his brother. Charles p.
in y his brother was al the sta
Tor; set him. The Yale alumni had
on y greet him, bnt it was feared
demonstration would give the
udA 3litieal aspect and they were
Sbllty persuaded to keep away.
hnt stlng was reserved for the
NJ the business meeting, and
,ing by the delay.
thss e the business meeting the
psf and other members Of the
Nitlumnl were entertained at
rs IT the University club.
~ tafternoon the secretary con.
nAgh Arthur l. Vorys, the State
4 tof the Taft campaign, and
Il Williams. who controls the
Il Il quarters in Columbus. II was
4 lihat the discussion embraced
= Al situation. but no statement
q n for publication.
l.etrfw morning Secretary Taft
W. Dayton, where he will speak
o,n<{nR of the cornerstone of the
rAg OF the Young Men s Chris
r. atiop. Monday the secretary
chez IN Cincinnati, and in the
pr VIII deliver an address upon
sSg "a canal before the Business