davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
THE NEW NATIONALIsM.
Comment of the Press on Roosevelt
OsHwHtOmIe Speech.

From the Springfield Republican.
The new nationalism" which Mr..
Roosevelt breaches with so much en-
phasis in the closing section OF his ad-
dress is Indispensable 10 the carrying out
Of such a programme II means inevi,
tably the development Of a supreme Fed
eral power, In the presence OF which the
States would shrivel and decay. Mr.
Roosevelts conception Of the new ma
tionalism,' as an agency for controlling
special privilege and the aggression OF
private wealth. is no doubt democratic.
even radically democratic In It's spirit.
but with his impotence Of the restraints
Of the judiciary. as expressed at Denver.
and his distrust Of written constitutions
which are not easy" 10 amend as
expressed at Pueblo and HIS old-tlme con-
tempt Of Congress. as expressed so often
during his last months in the Presidency,
he would undoubtedly land the republic,
If given a free hand. in a form Of de-
mocracy which would be the ready prey
Of executive power. That Is 10 say. the
executive would be. In effect, the en-
tire government and Mr.. Roosevelt
would finish either in socialism or
Caesarism.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
Important Book ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

From the Providence Journal
The colonels book, African Game Trails" may
soon be followed by volume on American Politi-
cal Game Trails"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

Il think I'll go into the mercantile
business
"So?'
Yes; some OF these people who are
running theaters may want TO buy some
goods
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
CHAT OF THE FORUM.


From the Charleston News and Courier
Cannon has recovered much Ct his popularity since
L0ugworth denounced against him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
Continuous Vaudeville.

From the Indianapolis News.
Later aduces from Nicaragua indicate that the
revolution ended barely in time for the revolution
to begin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

From the New York Evening Post.
To our mind, the worst effect OF Mr.
Roosevelt's speech will be its rousing
Of unfounded hopes in the breasts Of
! thousands Of the credulous and igno--
ant They viii read his words and will
say, in a spirit of conhding trust from
which the inevitable awakening will be
cruel: at last. here is the man to right
all our wrongs. He viii see 10 IL that
we get our high wages and short hours;
that the prices Of the necessaries OF life
be cut down; that the rich man shall be
abased and the poor man exalted
that dishonesty shall be entirely ban
| ished from our public life" It is pa
thetic TO think OF such expectations be-
ing formed only TO be thrown to the
earth and 10 make the subsequent dis
content and bitterness all the greater
1t is a fearful bur6 which any man
binds upon his shou. iers who allows the
millions Of strugglerJ who often despair
10 believe that In him and his
measures they have a sure remedy for
! their woes. For a politician TO do this
inadvertently is a great misfortune; for
him 70 do It deliberately is an outright
| wickedness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

From the Philadelphia North American.
For our part. we admit that we have
thought always that much Of the success
OF Mr.. Roosevelt was due to his practical
handling OF political machinery. The
position he has assumed deliberately pre-
cludes that theory. He has cast aside
everything regarded by the practical poll
tician as essential He has made compro-
mise impossible. and risks his fame and
his future upon a principle
That principle Is the superiority OF
human rights when they conflict with
property rights. Therefore we rejoice
that Theodore Roosevelt is only fifty
years old, in vigorous health, and am
bilious. For We believe he IS rescued
from regularity" and that his rallying
cry OF the new nationaHsm" means
that, no matter who holds any Office. the
lines viii form under his leadership for
Americas economic ArmageddOn, that
viii doom special privilege and purchas-
ed government IN this nation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
IndOrses Ten Commandments.

From the Chicago News
Once mere the ten commandments are enjoying
the public and vocferous approval Of Col Roosevelt
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-15
FAREWELL TO. MR.. CALHOUN.
Great Banquet Given in Chicago IL
Honor o. Minister to China

Chicago, Jan. lathe big banquet
room of the La Sal1e hotel was crowd
ed to its limit last. night by distin-
guished Chicasoans and Illinoisans
gathered to do honor to William J..
Calhoun, the new minister to China.
Five hundred persons were seated at
the tables in this room, and many
others were accommodated in other
rooms and then joined the main party
for the speaking. The. banquet was
given by the Chicago Bar association,
the Chicago Association Of Commerce,
the Illinois Manufacturers association
and the Hamilton. Industrial and
Union league clubss, r7-s
Joseph H. DefreeS., president Of the
Bar association, was the POSTMASTER,
and the speakers included Mr.. Cal
houn, George NJ Reynolds. president
Of the Continental National bank, and
Attorney General William. H. Stead.
Among the guests o. honor we're sena-
tors. Cullom and Lorimer, Gov. Den
cen and Mayor Busse.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-15
BORDER BAD MAN DEAD.
Notorious Canadian Cattle Thief
Killed by Mounted Policeman.

Moose Jaw, Jan. 1.-THE notorious
Dutch Henry, cattle thief. who has
scourged the border country for the
past eight years was shot at Big
Muddy river, sixty miles south of
here, by mounted policeman. Henry
was killed in duel with the police
man who shot him after having his
own horse shot from under him.
The policeman met Dutch Henry At
Big Muddy and recognized the man,
and on making move to arrest him
the outlaw tried to escape by shoot
Ing the policeman's horse. The police
man was thrown to tho ground but re.
covered and killed the outlaw on the
first or second shot.
Dutch Henry has been wanted by
the police on both sides Of the line
for over eight years. being the most
brazen cattle thief and horse rustler
OF late days.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-15
FAVOR 3o-FooT DAM.
Twin City Business Man Pass 4Reso
lutions,

Twin City Business Man Pass Reso.
lutions.
st. Paul, Jan. 13.-About As men.
representing the common councils of
Minneapolis and St. Paul, the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, the Commercial
clubs and other commercial organiza-
lions Of the Twin Cities, met with the
board of government engineers in the
st. Paul Commercial club rooms, and
discussed the proposed 3O-foot dam
near the Soldiers home.
The meeting was called to order by
former Governor Lind of Minneapolis,
chairman of the joint committee.
Just before the meeting adjourned
Q resolution was passed urging the
board Of engineers to Recommend to
congress that the work on the dam be
continued; that the base of the dam
be made sufficient to accommodate a
height of 80 feet; and that congress
be asked to postpone a final decision
in regard to the disposition of the
power till the legislature of Mime.
sofa could meet and make provisions
for municipal action.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-15
JONES OFFERS NO EVIDENCE
BUT ATTORNEYS FOR FORMER
CASHIER WILL MAKE FIGHT.
legal Battle 10 Expected to Be One
OF the Most Bitterly Fought
In Years.

Fargo, Jan. 12.-No evidence win
be offered by the defense in the case
Of Andy H. Jones, alleged wrecker
OF the First National bank, of Rugby.
Of which he was cashier. The defense
Will contend that Jones cannot be
punished as manipulations Of bank
notes and certificates of deposit were
IN the interests of the bank only.
All hope of keeping the defendant
out of the federal prison now hinges
on the plea Of his attorney before
Judge Amidon. The prosecution ex.
amined "a more witnesses, conclud.
ing with government Bank Examiner
Proctor, who had been doing expert
work on the books Of the institution
since It's failure. Just before him.
Vice President Wiser, of the First
National bank Of Fargo, was called to
testify as to the banks usual proceed.
ure on discounting and rediscountins
notes. His testimony was purely
technical to elucidate some of the
foregoing testimony. A. w. Wells,
now banker of Herman, Mimi, was
S~aANu w ohoW IAoI i0 udu pul CudS0u
Owe notes from Jones. three of which
aggregated $500, two being withheld.
All Of those notes were worthless,
and are now held by Wells.
When the prosecution had rested,
the defense made the announcement
that no testimony would be offered,
and Immediately Judge Engsrud, coun-
sci for defense. began an attack on
the indictment found against Jones.
During the afternoon he succeeded in
having five Of 81 counts squashed.
The legal battle is expected to be
one of the most bitterly fought in
years. United States District Attor-
aey Rourke, and assistant Barnett are
both men OF long experience as pros
scutors, and have made special study
Of the Jones case.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-15
CO. OCEAN STEAMER WRECKED
"cZARlNA" GOES ON ROCKS OFF
COAST OF OREGON.
Hundreds Watch Vessel Go to Pieces
and Are Powerless to
Render Any Aid.

Marshfield, Ore, Jan. 10. The
Southern Pacific steamer Czarina,
which left this port for San Francis.
co In gale, lies a total wreck on the
north spit of the Coos Bay bar and
most of the 81 persons she carried
are believed to have persisted. There
seems no hope that any of the crew
will reach shore alive. K. H. Kentzell
first assistant engineer, was washed
ashore. He was resuscitated.
Tremendous seas were breaking
over the bar as the Czarina attempted
to pass into the, ocean Those on
shore, who had gather to watch the
departure of the boat were startled to
see the Czarina sweeping toward the
north spit. Her engines apparently
had been disabled.
The heavy seas seemed almost to
envelop the steamer and she drifted
rapidly on the spit. The crew crowd.
cd into the rigging and could be seen
making frantic gestures for help, while
hundreds on shore, among them c. ].
Mills, manager of the steamship com.
pany, whose son Harold was passen.
ger on board the Czarina, were COM
PEELED to stand idly by and see man
after man washed ashore
So rough was the sea that all ef-
forts of the life saving crew to launch
the boat were in vain, while attempts
to shoot a life line across the vessel
also failed.
The Czarina carried a crew of nine
officers and 21 men.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-15
STEWART TO.uVE 1000 YEARS |
REAL ESTATE MAN GRANTS
LEASES TO RUN THAT LONG.
Agreements Provide for Extensiens.
II Both Minneapolis Men
.. - & Appear.

Minneapolis, Jan. 13.-"Elder" Levi
NJ Stewart. expects to live 1000 wears
more.
Paul G. Hirsch, also of Minneapolis.
will endeavor to go him" for the same
little period, il he likes certain prop.
critics just leased from Mr.. Stewart
SO we'll that he shall wish to renew
the leases when they expire-for said
leases run an even thousand years.
and contain provision that the lessee
may secure extensions by appearing
personally in the presence of the les.
sor for the latter's signature.
In. other words little business
meeting between Mr. Stewart and Mr..
Hirsch may be looked forward to by
the members of the nneapolis long
evity club, to take place on June /.
2910.
The veteran real estate man has
signed leases which expire Jan. /,
1910, with Mr.. Hirsch, whom he char.
acterizes as the senior member Of his
firm, although the latter is fully 80
years younger.
Three Leases in All. 81.
Three leases were signed, one being
for 40 acres Of land extending from St.
Adams bay, Lake Minnetonka, to
Christmas lake, the annual rental dur
ing the first 20 years amounting to
$500. Thereafter the rate will be in
creased 81 per cent each score Of
years, based on the present valuation
Of the property. The property IL val
ued at $500 per acre. -.". IT,
The other two leases comprise q lot
on, Tenth avenue south between First
and Second streets, valued at SIT, 900,
and the entire State addition, owned
by Mr.. Stewart and located on Lake
street between Portland avenue and
Third avenue south. These leases
were made on the. same basis and for
the same period as that Of the Mime
tonka property. ~H's.
The valuation Of the State addition
property on which the lease was based
is 500, 000..> The, rental will be in.
creased on graduated scale every 20
years during the; life Of the Lease
+ These leases arc record-breakers In
the United States. so far as the mum.
Der of years is concerned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-15
she ELopEs WITH CHAUFFEUR.
Daughter Of Railway FInancier Weds
J. Corbott's Old Driver.

New York. Jan. 12.-The family of
G. Rowland Leavitt, banker and rail-
road financier, confirms the announce.
ment that his daughter, Miss Mar.
garet Rowland Leavitt, rs years old,
and heir to a million dollars, was mar.
ried without the knowledge or con-
sent of her parents" to Joseph F.
Smollen, her chauffeur.
Miss Leavitt's father purchased for
her = six-cyiinder motor car last sum.
mer and engaged Smehen, who was
formerly James J. Corbett's chauffeur
to teach her how to operate the ma.
chine. Last Thursday Smollen and
Miss Leavitt went to Jersey City and
were married, according to the state
ment issued by her family.
The family states that the couple
have gone South, possibly to Atlantic
City, on their honeymoon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-15
pIrz GERALD MAYOR OF "Hus"
Former Executive Chosen to Rule
Over Boston.

Boston, Jan. 12.-Boston in tho first
partyless election held under a new
charter elected former Mayor John f.
FitzGerald to again fill the mayors
chair, this time for four-year term,
giving him 46.968 votes ind a plurali-
ty of 1,494 over his nearest opponent,
James J. Storrow, banker, former
president Of the chamber of commerce
and former chairman of the school
board, who received 45,474.
The most remarkable feature Of the
election to many was the small vote of
1888 given to the present mayor,
George A. Hubbard. who received 49,
900 votes two years ago, being elected
on reform" ticket, over FITZGERALD.
The fourth mayorality aspirant, Ma
thaniel II. Taylor. found only 62e sup
porters.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-15
Il HURT is wis. EXPLOSION.
Gas Plant in Pennington Palm Garden
Blows Up.

Watertown, Wis, Jan. 13.-Fourteen
persons were injured, one fatally and
five others seriously, in an explosion
of gas in palm garden owned by
Henry Messerchmidt Of Pennington,
ten miles from here.
Fred Rless was the man fatally
hurt, suffering fracture Of the skull.
Theodore Knaak and Albert K1uge
each had leg broken. ...+
Something went wrong with the
lights and Messerchmidt, who had
only recently taken possession of the
place, went into the basement with q
lighted lamp to investigate. A ter.
rife explosion shook the building, bad.
IL wrecking 1t.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-15
Campaign Skeleton Comes on,

New York, Jan. 10. Campaign
speeches, written to order subject to
the approval of Tammany leader,
Charles F. Murphy, and curt little
newspaper articles, knocking" VIII.
liam Jennings Bryan, were among tho
slight services rendered in further,
ance of former Lieutenant Governor
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler's presiden,
tial boom in 1907, according to the
testimony adduced at the trial of the
suit of William F. Clarke to recover
$4,000 from CHAMBER for alleged serv.
Ices as publicity promoter. ;.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-15
OHIO EXECUTIVE SENDS LEGls.
LATURE NOTABLE MESSAGE
ON THE SUBJECT.
MESSAGE TO OHIO LEGISLATURE
Suggests Laws Enacted by Congress
May Be ResponsIble.-Points to
Difference in the Prices to
Producers and Consumers.

Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 13.-Goy. Hara
mon sent to the legislature a notable
message concerning the high price of
food stuffs. He suggests that laws
enacted by congress may be respon-'
sible in . measure for the trouble and
asks for an investigation. The mes
sage follows:
There have been rapid and contin.
uous advances in price Of the various
articles which make up the needs of
every household and further advances
are expected. The result is pinching
and often privation everywhere except
among the relatively few whose in
comes greatly exceed their living ex-
penses. and even these are made less
able and willing to- help the poor and
needy.
There is = Widespread belief that
among the causes of this. combina-
lions and conspiracies to stifle compe.
ttion and advance prices figure large
ly.
This belief apparently is justified
by the enormous differences between
the prices paid to farmers, cattle rails
ers and other producers and those
paid by consumers to the dealers from
whom they directly receive their sup
plies.
1T 10 currently reported, too, on
the statements of such dealers and
other authorities that the prices at
which they soil are axed by those
from whom they buy, with threats OF
cutting of further dealings if the
prices 50 hxed are not maintained.
II feel that this subject is one which
should be promptly and thoroughly in
CURED into. If it be found that there
are laws which put the people In the
power Of men who thrive by taking
advantage Of their necessities or that
there is lack of proper laws to pre-
vent such impositions, or that existing
laws to that end are not fully enforced,
in either case the means of relief are
in your power. Or, IL the fault lies
partly in the laws Of congress-, your
judgment as to their effect on the
people Of Ohio will have great weight.
II respectfully recommend that q
Joint committee be appointed with all
necessary powers for thorough inves-
tfgation."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-15
Bond Issue In High Court.

st. Paul, Jan. 13.-The hearing OF
the suit brought by Horace Lowry
against Hugh Scott, county auditor;
Henry Hanke, county treasurer, and
the board of county commissioners
of Hennepin, to test the validity Of
the 100000 bond issue for good
roads, began Thursday before the 81
preme court in st. Paul. Judge Dick.
inson Of the Hennepin district bench,
has decided that the issue is valid
and the matter goes to the supreme
court on an appeal by the county.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-15
Cold Start For Married Life.

Winchester, Va, Jan. 13.-The uni.
que experience Of being married in a
snowdrift belongs TO Thomas stickley
,stormaRdvlmdsprsci r.. n sh g shss
and Miss Florence. Merkley Of New
Market. Mr.. stickley and his bride.
to.be started to drive to a minister's
in Mount Jackson. Snowdrifts were
encountered until the horses became
exhausted IN fve-foot drift. Lsav.
ing Miss Merkley. Stickley made his
way on foot to the home Of the Rev.
Henry DitzIer, who returned and mar.
rted the couple in the drift on the
road.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-15
CITY Official Goo. Insane.

Minneapolis, Jan. 13.-Worn out in
the service Of the city, L. A. Dunn,
who has Of recent years ranked as
clerk In the city attorneys Office, was
taken violently insane and will be
removed to an insane asylum. For
20 years Dunn's name has. been con.
nected with the city attorneys office
in one capacity or another. In his
prime he was known as a strong
prosecutor and an able lawyer. but Of
recent years the strain Of hard study
and physical Ills have told on him.
He has become dangerously violent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-15
Mr.. Lowry. Heir. Pay Nor. Taxes.

Mr.. Lewry's Heirs Pay More Taxes.
Minneapolis, Jan. 18.-The state OF
Minnesota will be $4,000 richer from
the estate Of tho late Thomas Lowry,
making 1t q total Of over $4,000 which
1t will have received from the property
Of the Minneapolis millionaire when
the entire inheritance tax has been
paid. The tax Of $4,000 which Mr..
Lowry's representatives already have
paid represented the amount Of prop.
erty not listed in the probate court
The value of the property assessed in
the probate court Is given a. )197,
,010.36.t ~ ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-15
DROPS FAIR EXAMINATION.
Governor Says He 10 eatlsfied VIII
Auditors Report.

st. Paul. Jan. 12.-0overnor A. @.
Eberhart will take no further action
to investigate the state fair. He ex-
pressed himself as satisfied with the
report made yesterday by the state
board of auditors, Of which he is ex-
ofncio chairman. "The report seems
to be along right lines" he said. II
have not had time to examine 1t close.
u. but I agree with its main fsatvEas.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-15
,owAN KILLS OLD FRIEND.
Slabs Him, Binds Up His Wounds and
3. Escapes.

Oskaloosa, Iowa, Jan. 13.-After fl.
tally stabbing his friend, George Par.
~, IS years old, and helping surgeons
whom he had summoned, to bind up
the wounds. John H. Harlow escaped
on horseback. No definite cause for
the stabbing is known. Parry, q
wealthy land owner, had apparently
been on the most friendly terms with
Harlow, one of his tenants.
EoInAx FAN "a l..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-15
AGED Man Indicted a. Thief.

Rockford, ILL.,, Jan. 10. William
Thompson, SO years old, was indicted
for embezzlement. Investigation re,
vealed shortage of 1851 in his &C,
counts as treasurer of the Rockton
schools. John Black of the bonds.
man, on whom the burden of the
shortage fell, had Thompson arrested
pending the grand jury inquiry.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-15
Commission Rule Rejected.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Jan. 13. Janes-
Vile, the first city in Wisconsin to
vote on the. question Of rule by COM
mission, defeated the plan by 3S5
majority, after the most spirited cam.
paiEn ever conducted in the city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-15
Bonds For a New City Hail.

Bismarck, Jan. 10. - At a public
meeting held here there was a unani-
nous expression Of sentiment in favor
Of voting bonds for the erection of q
$50, 900 city hall and fire station. The.
city commission will call q special
election soon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-01-15
Minister. 1o1 Year. Old. Dead.

Johnson City, Tenn, Jan. 13.-Rev.
Daniel Glass, Baptist minister aged
over 101 years. died at his home here,
He was born in North Carolina.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
Notice to Bridge Builders.

Sealed proposals for the furnishing
of all materials and the performance of
all work and labor for the construction
of two (2) REINFORCED concrete and
steel bridges, with concrete abutments
and wings, as follows:
One 35-foot bridge across Settlers
ditch where said ditch crosses east
section line of Section 16, Twp. IL N,
Rang AZ West of 9Th P. M.
One 20-foot bridge across Settlers
dith where said ditch crosses the north
and south half section line of Section
Z, Twp. II N, Range 46 West of 9Th
P. M, all in Sedgwick County, State of
Colorado, will be received by the Board
of County Commissioners of Sedgwick
County, Colorado, at the office of the
County Clerk, of said County, in Jules
burg, Colorado, up to o'clock p. m.
of November 14th, 1910.
Bidders to furnish and submit plans
and specifications and each bid to he
accompanied by certified check for at
least forty per cent of amount of bid.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
NoRAH B. REDFoRD,
County Clerk