davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
HabituaI Inaccuracy.

Mr. Roosevelt's lamentable habit Of
inaccurate statements makes il impossi-
BILE to accept his Judgment or his con-
illusions. In his message he does not
state correctly even so simple matter
as the pretended causes of his grieV-
ance
The World has never said that Charles
p Taft or Douglas Robinson made any
profits whatever. Mr.. Taft denied that
he was concerned in the transaction IN
any way. which denial the World pub
lished and accepted. K would have been
equally glad to print Mr.. Robinson's de-
NAL had it succeeded in obtaining one
from him. as it frequently attempted.
The World has no evidence that he was
associated with Mr. Cromwell and would
accept his word TO that effect; for Mr..
Robinson is an estimable gentleman of
character. whose reputation for veracity
is infinitely better than that Of his dis
tinguished brOther-in-laW.
If the World has libeled anybody we
hope II will be punished. but We do not
intend to be inundated by Mr. Roose-
velt's threats or by Mr. Roosevelts de-
nunciatiOn or by Mr.. Roosevelt's power.
mo other living man ever so grossly
libeled the United States as does this
president who besmirches congress. bull
dozes judges. sssails the integrity of the
courts ISLANDERS private citizens. and who
has shown himself the most reckless, un-
can people ever trusted with great power
and authority.
I'VE say this not in anger. but in sin
cere sorrow. The World has immeasur-
ably more respect for the office of pres
ident of the United States than Theodore
Roosevelt has ever shown during the
years in which he has maintained a reign
of terror and vilified the honor and hon
esty of both public officials and private
citizens who opposed his policies or that
thwarted him in his purposes.
so far as the World is concerned. it's
proprietor may go to jail if Mr.. Roose-
welt succeeds. as he threatens; but even
in Jail the World will not cease to be- a
fearless champion of free speech, a free
press and a free people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-16
Pulitzer an Invalid.

so far as l am personally concerned.
was at sea during the whole of October,
and in fact practically for two years have
been yachting on account of my health.
| never read a word or syllable of this
the paper and had nothing to do with il.
Mr.. Roosevelt knows all this perfectly
He knows ! am chronic invalid and
mostly abroad yachting on account of my
health. ] think his anger is simply due
to the sharp attacks made by the World
on him politically. For that, perhaps. |
am responsible. that is for the general
political criticism of Mr.. Roosevelt on
public grounds solely. 1 am real sorry
he should be so very angry. but the
World will continue to criticise him with
out shadow of fear. if he should sue
coed in compelling me to edit the paper
from JAIL"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-27

Further information as to the effect
of county option and subsequent prohi-
bition, where such was the case, has
come from Exum Haas. son of e. M.
Haas, district republican chairman.
Young Haas is located at Harrisburg,
Ill. He writes his father as follows:
How is Indiana going? You hear
all kinds of opinions down here, but
most people think it is going against
Watson. l have got it in my head 1t
will be different from the experience
] have had in these Illinois towns go
ing dry. You never know anything
then it is almost unanimous for dry
town. Many men, particularly busi-
ness men, are afraid to take posi-
tion publically and would not have
their names appear on the old form of
remonstrance. yet they 60 to the polls
and vote dry.
There is not wet town from Dan
vile to Cairo and none of them down
in here are going wet again soon.
Business is better and the police have
very little to do. 1t is possible 20 have
1t shipped in here and it comes IN by
the car load, but very seldom do you
hear of any arrests as the cars usual
ly come in on Saturday night and the
men never are on the streets drunk
the Sunday following In fact, l have
only seen one drunk on the stree is
here in the two months l have been
here and / am out on the street most
of the time. getting frontage for the
proposed electric line. There was an
attendance of over $4,000 at the fair
here and I did not see drunk Here
the ruling element is the miner and
usually is of an ignorant class as it is
q business that requires only the com
monest kind of laborers and If they
can get together and vote booze out
do not see why people of Indiana. who
are Of decidedly better class gen.
orally. can not have the same privi
lege II they want it. All this dope
about 1t killing business is tommy-roi
as any one down here will tell YOU"
Appended are few excerpts from
the New Yorker Stats Zeitung. pub
lished by Herman Ridder, treasurer
OF the democratic national committee
which reflect the sentiments of Ridder
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-27
Organization Will Attempt to
Square Itself With the
Public.
COMMITTEES TO MEET.
PROBABLE FULL EXPLANATION
WILL BE MADE AS TO WHY
VARIOUS POLITICAL cANDl-
DATES WERE "BLAckLISTED."

A meeting of the executive commit
tee and the correspondence committee
of the Wayne County Civic League
will be held this evening to consider
ways and means for the organization
extracting itself FROM the political
quagmire it stepped into, when the
now famous statement was issued tell
ing the voters of Wayne county who
they should and who they should not
vote for on the republican and demo-
cratic county tickets.
Members of the league state that
the organization as a body did not is
sue the statement and place the entire
responsibility on the Correspondence"
committee, which committee, it is
stated, acted without the knowledge or
consent of the other members of the
organization.
THE league, through the action of
its correspondence committee, got it.
self into an ugly mess and If any
further action is taken the greatest
care will have to be employed or the
matter will 'botched up worse than it
now is stated a well known local
minister today, who is a member of
the Civic League.
1t is understood that at the meeting
tonight of the members of the execu-
some action will be taken to explain
to the voters of the county why the
league opposes the three republicans
and the three democrats who were
"blacklisted" by the organization.
1t is probable that the committees
will decide to issue public statement
in which will be set forth the records
of the "blacklisted' candidates, based
on the information the league has at
its command. 1t is understood that
none of this information Is Of sena-
tional nature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-27
National Headquarters In Chi
cago Are Now Practically
Abandoned by Big Political
Men.
INDIANA SITUATION
PLEASING TO ALL.
Hemenway, Beveridge and
Others Say Taft and Wat
son Are Sure to Garry the
H0oSier State. ;,
Especial to The Palladium

Chicago, Oct. 27.-The campaign is
practically at an end, SO far as actual
big work at national headquarters is
concerned, and the big political man.
ayers are scattering out for their
homes. By the middle of the week
the headquarters of both parties will
be practically deserted. Already an
air of quiet pervades the rooms of the
national committees. Where hordes
of political workers and leaders have
swarmed for weeks few are there
now. .-.-...s.-- .. ..~ -.a
This does not mean that the fight is
over. 1t means that the work to be
done between now and election day,
will be done in the precincts and
among the voters themselves. 1t
means that the ranks are to be closed
up and the voters got to the polls. All
the generalship has been played; now
the job is to get out the vote.
Whatever money the party organ
izations have to spend will be spent
this week. And it is said here that
both sides are well supplied with
money. 1t is now being dealt out to
the 'variot>1 states, the doubtful states,
of course, being given much more
than the states that are safe one way
or the other.
Fred A Sims. acting chairman of
the Indiana republican state commit
tee. was here and it is whispered
around here that when he started for
indianapolis he had concealed in his
jeans large wad of money that he
received from the national committee
with which to finish the campaign.
Just how much money Sims received
is not made public. but the rumor has
it all the way from $50, 900 to 500. 900.
State Chairman Goodrich was here
also. So was Senator Iemenway
Senator Beveridge and several other
Indiana party leaders and it is said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-27
GREAT CROWD IS
EXPECTED TONIGHT
Senator Beveridge and Judge
VIM. o. Barnard Speak at
The Coliseum.
BARNARD'S SPEECH SHORT.
WILL OCCUPY ONLY TWENTY
MINUTES-NEW CASTLE GLEE
CLUB WILL BE ONE OF THE
FEATURES OF THE EVENING.

Reports received at republican head
quarters today indicate another I'M
mense audience will gather at the col
iseum this evening to hear addresses
by United States Senator Beveridge
and William o. Barnard. The fame OF
Senator Beveridge as an orator is well
known. Judge Barnard is republican
candidate for congress from the Sixth
district. Senator Beveridge is making
a tour in special train and is ex-
pected to arrive in this city at about
1880 o'clock.
Judge Barnard will occupy the at
tention of the audience in twenty
minute speech. The judge believes
this is all the longer it will require
for him to set forth the issues of the
campaign that he is waging. He has
"a large list of acuuaintances in this
county and it is expected he will poll
the entire republican strength. The
breach that existed in the ranks of
the republicans two years ago has
been closed.
There is no doubt but that the meet
ing this evening will be an enthusias-
tic gathering. There will be a num-
ber of drum and bugle corps out to
add to the noise and enthusiasm. The
celebrated New Castle Glee club will
appear. This organization has been
formed for a. number of years and has
made a strong reputation wherever it
has appeared. 1t was easily the hit
of the day at the Greensboro barbecue.
1t comes from Judge Barnard's home
town and the members are acquaint-
ed with the man, whose praises they
sing. Clay Hunt will be on hand with
his broad grin and deep voice.
From an oratorical standpoint it is
not to be expected any meeting of the
campaign will surpass that of this ev-
ening. y Senator Beveridge is renown-
ed beyond the boarders of the United
States as an orator and Indiana long
has pointed to him as a favorite son.
The meeting will be presided over
by John F. Mccarthy. The vice-presi
dents will be: T. A. Bradburn, T. r
Jessup, Walter Turner, F. F. Ray, w
c. Ball, C. r. Tingle, r. W. Hall, John
White, Chas. Williams, Frank Daven,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-27
Charles R. DuHadWay, Form
erIy Connected With First
National Bank, III Only a
Short Time.
WAS NO BETTER KNOWN
MAN IN WAYNE COUNTY.
DefaIcation of $16,500 Dis
covered in Fall of 1905
For Past Few Years Where
abouts Were Unknown.

Charles R. Du1 Ladway, who left this
city in January, 1906, after having in
writing confessed to embazzling S16,-
500 from the First National bank, of
which he was cashier, died this morn
ing at 7:30 O'Clock at st. Luke's hos
pital, Denver, Colo. The cause of his
death. according to telegram receiv-
ed here by members of his family, was
typhoid pneumonia. His illness was of
short duration. The body will be
brought to this city for burial, but it
is not known when it will arrive here.
There was probably not a better
known man in Wayne county than
Charles r. DuHadway during the thir-
ty years he was connected with the
First National bank. He was also ex-
tremely popular with his numerous
friends, and the announcement of his
defalcation, which was. not made un-
shock to all of them.
No evidence was ever found to show
that DuHadway had ever tampered
with the books of the bank. The
money he took was kept in the reserve
fund. Whether he took the $4,000 all
at one time or had been embezzling it
in small sums is not known. The re-
serve fund, which was only counted
about once a week, was kept in spe-
cial vault, the combination to which
was known only to Mr.. DuHadway in
his capacity of cashier.
In the fall of 1905. Mr.. DuHadway
became i'll and gave up his duties at
the bank While confined at his home
he was asked for the combination to
the reserve fund vault. but the com
bination supplied by him, failed 70
open il. Bank officials then decided TO
force an entrance to the vault, which
was accomplished after two weeks
work. Then for the first time Mr.. Du.
Hadway's shortage was discovered
Three days after this discovery had
been made, some relatives of Mr.. Du.
Halfway. who were stockholders in the
bank. made good his shortage Before
this was done he confessed to having
appropriated the missing money.
In the early part of January, 1906
an Official Of the bank states. Mr. Du
Hallway left for Florida for his health
with the understanding that he should
return to this city IL his presence was
SO desired When he left for Florida
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-27
SPEAK AT WILLIAMSBURG.

Judge William o. Barnard and Pros
ecutor Wilfred Jessup addressed an
enthusiastic meeting at Williamsburg
last evening in the interest of the
republican party. Judge Barnard
made favorable impression. Prose-
cutor Jessup also made an able plea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-27
Awaken to Find That Other
Members of Party, Backed
By Brewery Bosses Are
Trading Bryan Votes.
ALL DONE FOR THE
Benefit OF MARSHALL.
Effort Inspired by Fairbanks
Lieber- r-Taggart Brewery
Crowd for Purely a Selfish
Motive.
By Harper.

The democrats are openly trading
off Bryan votes for Marshall votes.
They are offering odds. They express
their willingness to take two votes
from Bryan and trade them for one
for Marshall. Not only are they Of
fering Bryan votes for Marshall votes,
but they are making the same over
lures and trades for votes for the
democratic legislative ticket.
The effort is inspired wholly by the
brewery trust in its attempt to serve
its selfish purpose. Bryan democrats
are becoming enraged at the evident
game OF holdup and double dealing.
It is plain show down that the demo,
cratic party has secured the alliance
of the brewery bosses from none but
selfish motives on the part of the lat,
ter They have no interest in the sue
cess of the democratic party except
SO far as the brewery interests are to
be served.
From such action is to be reached
the direct conclusion that the demo
Gratis through the powers that hold
the money barrels are abandoning the
state to the republican national ticket
and concentrating their energies
money and influence, to elect the
democratic state ticket. Two Bryan
votes for one for Marshall Two
votes for the author of the Prince OF
Peace thrown down for the man. who
appeared In number of cases In
Whitley county as the counsel for sa.
loon keepers, charged with violating
the liquor laws. Two votes for the
man, who wants the names of the
campaign fund contributors published
before the election to one for the man
who is being boosted openly by Craw
ford Fairbanks, Albert Lieber ano
Thomas Taggart, the most notorious
trio of brewery and gambling casino
owners of which the state of Indiana
boasts In awed whispers.
Fair minded democrats, who have
seen fit to support Bryan and believed
in the support of Marshall as theil
party's choice are gaping in astonish
ment at the latest proposition. Tha
the brewers would assume such con
troll over the party as to offer to trade
votes sacrificing the head of the en-
tire ticket for the men of their choice
seeking minor positions has been as
founding. 1t is hard for the cleal
minded, clean principled men of the
democratic party to realize such {
condition of facts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-27

tContinsedFrom Page Eight }
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-27

CONTINUED on Page Eight. }
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-27

Continued on Page Eight }
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-27

(osatinned.on Page Eighth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-27

Continued on PAGE TwoJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-27

Appended are few excerpts from
the New Yorker Staats Zeitung. pub
lished by Herman Ridder. treasurer
OF the democratic national committee.
which re fleet the sentiments. of .Ridder
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11
NEW YORK.

Buyers are more In evidence and ~ .
result business has expanded measarahiy
AT leading western aud Pacific coast
points and at q few southern eenterx.
Some western cities note evidence Of news
life in buying by southern and southwest
ern merchants Of fall and winter gos~i-.
Incidentally some new stocks are reported
being bought at ssAieag "a. which Ia rather
In contrast with a year ago. when conn
Ing depression bad already begun To make
for precausion ia efaharklmg In nes esa-
tcrprlses.
Despite the improvement. however, The
volume Of business doing does not equal
that Of last seas,n ard conservatism and
caution still are visible. Retail trade 10
dull the country over. Industry tends TO
increase In activity. though slowly. hus
current production IL still t~ios anfielpa.
tions In many instances.
business failures ia the I nliavt States
Ter Tho week ending Ang 81 nutar = T.
against gg5 last week. til Ia the iAs
week ~ 1907. l:fs In iissi. i1t Ia itAf,
and isgi ia 1904. Canadian failures Tor
the u, me- period number ~. Az against y,
last week and - last years-iiradstreets =.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11
FELLOWSHIP, GREATER GOOD.
BY Henry y. Cope

But n thing Is needful and Mary
hath chosen that better part which
shall o be taken away from her.
Luke 10 A..
When you read that story OF the
Good Master commencing tie sister
who seemed to slight her share In the
household duties. especially when you
hear the usual Interpretation OF the
incident rs showing that Martha was
neglecfing her soul while Mary was
caring for hers, you cannot but wonder
that the apparent lazincss Of the one
should be praised over the kindly. dos
pltable activity OF the other.
But the Good Teacher was not con.
demnIng the hospitality Of Martha ; be
was commencing the larger. deeper hos
pitality Of Mary. To him. as TO us all.
there IS hut one thing that IL absolute
ly necessary. That Is not food and
dainties. IL IL not furniture and lux
uries-lt Is the open heart OF friend.
ship. There was greater refreshing In
the friendship OF the one who sat al
his feet than In all the food that the
tables might bear.
Do we not all need often to hear his
| saying-we who are careful and cum
bered about many things. about food
and tables. about clothes and houses
that we are likely TO miss that good and
imperishable treasure Of friends and
human fellowship: And when W. would
entertain cur friends might we nor wei
think less Of the things We would SCI
before them than % the riches of Der
! sonality, our own selves. we can give
them,
The great need of every life. thai
for which CUR hearts are hungry. is not
| food and drink. IL Is not even books OF
thinking. is not silver or gold--it II
tust folks. people, to know one another
to read open hearts, to taste the fruit
q friendship. The one thing needful
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11
Hidden sins grow fastest.

Hidden sins grow fastest.
Condemnation cures nothing.
Revenge never is SO sweet ms when
foregone.
The critical eye remains longest In
ignorance.
No man Is undone as long as he has
A work to do.
You cannot bless men until you be-
lieve In them.
He In lost already to whom sacrifice
appears as folly.
The doors to heaven are often In
earth's lowliest places.
Spiritually the most helpless are
those who refuse TO help.
Our neighbors are o lifted up by
looking mp their records.
Life barriers that resist all force
crlmble before friendship.
Keep the heart healthy and happi-
ness will take care OF itself.
Men are to he known by their aims
rather than by their origins.
The wearicst man In this world In
the one who Is running from work.
The man who has grit In his makeup
VIII not throw IL In his ~neighbor's
face.
The enemy soon would be on the
run If saints were not SO strong on
the rest.
Morality because II pays 10 toe moral
IL simply the immortality OF civilized
seltishness.
Every time you beat your neIghbor
you may be- sure your adversary has
beaten you.
The pessimist In the man who al
ways goes straight for the chair with
"A pin on IL.
4 man has no greater capacity OF
heaven than he has power 10 create
heaven about him
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11
DoVT,s FOR cHURcHMEN.

Don't try To define beyond your ex
~perieDee.
Don't attempt perfection without
pruning your faults.
Don't shut ont the light II you would
find the narrow path.
Don't appeal to prejudice IL you
would become a real leader.
ipolit paint people With depravity
II you would produce desire for purity.
Don't underestimate the Importance
Of little things in your effort to attain
true goodness.
Don's expect an hour at church to
coanteract all the Influences OF six
days ~ active business life.
Don't attempt to gain spiritual
wealth without willingness to expert
ence material poverty II necessary.
Don't avoid the hard places on the
road to heaven II you would have
strength to ascend IT. 1nal heiShtA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-09-11

Chiea So-rnttie. common TO prime,
500 TO $50. hogs, prime heavy, xto1
to 500; sheep. fair To choice. 500
TO $50. wheat, No. .. o5c To .sar
corn. No. .. .sc 10 Tac oats. standard.
ssc TO 49c rye. No. >. Tge to rs. hay.
timothy, $500 TO $3.50: prairie. $500
TO $1,000; butter. choice creai nery. f0c
10 &c: eggs. fresh. Tic 10 2Oc potatoes,
per bushel, &C to s:e.
Indianapolis Cattle. shipping. $500
to 500. hogs. coed To choice heavy.
$50 to 500: sheep. common TO prime,
$50 To $500; wheat. No. =. Gle to
93c corn, No. . white. The 10 sss: oats,
No. 2 white, tTc to asc.
NJ. Lnis-caftle. $50 10 81 10; hogA
s4tst-so $3.50: sheep. ssa.tsp 10 xao5;
wheat. No. =, CSC 20 Ole: corn. Ne, 2.
TIC 10 Tsc oats. No. :. 5Tc TO ioc /;
rs1 No. .. Sic to sc.
CincinnafI-castle. SiD0 10 $50:
hogs, $500 10 $50; sheep. $500 10
Siao, wheat, No. .. pie 10 e7c. corn.
No. > mixel. 1spc 10 Ss oats. No. 2
mixed. 4ac TO ar re. No. 2. Tse to TOE.
Betroit~catfle. $500 to $50. hogs,
$50 to SEQ sheep. $40 TO $50:
wheat. No. ?. a4c To DC. corn. No. 3
yellow. Sic To Sc oats. No. 3 white.
Bile TO .3c rye. No. =, Tic 10 I5c.
Milwaukee Wheat. No. 2 northern,
Stgoi 10 stfsj corn. No. =. TIE 10 use
oats, standard. .ss 10 Sic. rye, No. |.
10 10 1gc barley. No. .. 14c 10 Tie
pork. roess. Sl52t
Bnsalo-eaflle. choice shipping steers
$500 10 $50 hogs. fair TO choice. xs0f
20 $40; sheep, common 10 good mixed
$500 To $50: lambs, fair TO choice
500 TO 500.
New York-Gaftie. 500 IN $50,
hogs. SEQ to 500. sheep. x3.tst "a
Sass; wheat. No, 2 red. Ele TO <lfl
corn, Ne. =. she to .se OATS. natural
white. 5pc 10 'sIc butter. creamery. -
60 &c: eggs, western. 1er 10 &c.
Teledo-Nheat. No. . mixed. o3c Il
Die corn. No. . mixed. sac to Sic
oats. No. = mixed. ~ 10 5A rye, No
2. TIC 20 re. clover seed. October. $G.f5