davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
HEARST EXPLAINS HOW
HE REGARDS ROOSEVELT
BY Associates Press.

by Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-The New York
,H,s,T WoTia WIZ print tomorrow letter from
October 2S. In part as follows
An editorial In your paper Wednes-
Gay refers TO me as supporter or rather
co.operator with Mr.. Roosevelt. This
Is not In strict accordance with the facts
During my sojourn abroad this summer
your correspondent frequently inter-
viewed me and often asked my opInion
OF Mr., RooseVelt's actions. utteranccs and
intention. @A'
You must know perfectly well from
Inc opinions expressed I'm the intorvie WIS
published in your columns that I am
not IN any sense d supporter OF Mr.
II know him 10 be astonishingly in
consistent and ! cannot reconcile so great
resistance with sincerity or with hreh
II know him TO be ambitious, vain and
selfish. reckless and erratic. and do
not consider these qualities compatibIe
W WIN IA, a sub5sGt policy or safe conduct
The air is now full OF denunciattons
OF MT. Roosevelt. some OF IL wholly de-
served and some Of 1t entirely unjust
Rooosan1, am not 2 eo-operator with Mr
SO partisan that / would not co-ope lie
with Mr. Roosevelt OF any other man
should he be or at any time become en-
gagged N some worthy and commenda bic
undertaking.
Qualities Attitude
when. for instance, Mr. Roosevelt, do
clared that IL was his intention TO
drive the corrupt bosses out OF the Re1
publican party in New York state. I ex-
pressed wiiingness to aid him I'm that
particularly praiseworthy purpose.
Having myself long been engaged In
the attempt 10 drive corrupt bosseB out
OF the Republican party. l could not con-
scientiously or consistently refuse aid to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
VANDERBILT'S RETURN
MAY SPOIL ROMANCE
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Oct 2a.-EIis only bag
gage, consisting OF a suit case, Harold
S. Vanderbilt. who, II he's been report ed.
is the flance Of Eleanor Sears. the dash
Ing young society woman OF Boston and
Washington. was a passenger on the Au-
gusta Victoria, which arrived today. I'm
mediately after the docking OF the liner,
young Vanderbilt, with suit case. spent
several uneasy moments with the Gus
toms man. Then he ran, Jumped into
a taxi. and started for Manhattan
Recent stories connecting the name Of
Miss Sears with Claude Grahamc White
the young English aviator. who is taxi
ing part In the international meet at Bel
mont park. which reached him In Europe
were reported to be the reason for Mr.
Vanderbilt's hurried return TO this city.
Ever since Miss Sears scared in the air
with White in his aeroplane during the
recent meet at Atlantic. Mass. reports
have been broadcast that they ere en-
gagged, Neither has denied the report.
During the present meet at Belmont
park, Miss Sears has been In constant
attendance and has made several ascen-
sione with White. White also was re-
ported gagged TO Pauline Chase of ..Pa-
jana Girl fame, but this subsequently,
was denied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
NICHOLAS M BUTLER
GIVES TEDDY A RAP
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Oct. 29-Presdent Mich
o!as Murray Butler OF Columbia univer-
sity during his address at tho formal
opening of Kent hall the new law school
or the university. took accession this aft =
ernoon to censure Theodore Roosevelt for
ms criticism OF judges and courts. Pres
ident Butler referred to Senator Root S
defense OF Mr. Roosevelts utterances on
thls subject last night and said.
Yesterday the junior senator from the
state OF New York made an important
political speech In which he stated in
scrms OF precision and In spirit OF wis
@ oom the function and Integrity of the
courts in our American system OF govern
ment But I fear that in the enthusiasm
OF the moment he underestimated the
persistency. the greatness of the malice
and the cunning OF those who war
against them, II is one thing TO analyZe
and discuss in a scientific and judicial
spirit the opinion of great court: II Is
anotner thing to pour ridicu!e upon It's
members and bring discredt upon the ca
paclty and intelligence OF it's personnel
In the presence OF the shouting mob
The day that Kent hall ceases TO har-
Dor the men who Will teach and stand
Tor the teaching OF the fundamentals of
our American civil liberty and its iu-
dicial Interpretation and protection. that
day let us turn these splendid halls into
morgue."
Letter From Root.
Considerably there was read A letter
from Senator Root II said In part:
The continuous. uninstructed ruIe-of
thump method OF trying TO cure evils bv
making more statutory rules hampers the
courts IN their efforts TO do Justice, and
s.ses smart code lawyers the advantage
over me men who in simple straight
Forward way are trying TO reach prompt-
me iactS and law upon which the
rights should be decided" ~
PRESIDENT Taft sent a letter conrratu
lating the university on the completion
or the new building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
POLICEMEN FIRE
UPON STRIKERS
Continued from Page One.
and the companies are unable to de-
liver it.
Pathpfic 8ida1ipht
Pathetic Sidelight.

Pathetic Sidelight.
A pathetic incident of the strike
came to light today when John Oleson
of 2I96 Eighth avenue was allowed by
the strikers TO take away from the
Grand Central station an express pack
age for which he had been waiting for
two days.
1t was casket containing the body
of his son, sailor in the United States
navy. who died Tuesday in the naval
hospital at Newport. The body was
consigned to Oleson by express and he
appeared at the Adams express depot
at Grand Central station Thursday
noon. At that time the strike had been
declared and everything was in con-
fusion. Oleson went from official to
official but was unable to get any in
formation. His distress was so appar-
ent that it attracted the attention of
Captain O'Connor, who learned his
story and took personal steps to help
him. This afternoon the body of Ole.
son s son was found in an express car
that had been lying in the yards two
days.
The casket was transferred to wap-
on and Oleson, upon explaining the cir
cumstances, was passed through the
plckets Of the strikers with his sad bur
den
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
TEDDY STILL HAMMERS
DIX AND TAMMANY
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK Oct. 2o-An attack on
Tammany hall as the basest political or
ganization since the days OF Tweed and
on John a Dix Democratic nominee for
governor. as tho candidate OF Tammany
were topics with which Theodore Roose
welt resumed in Brooklyn tonight in his
campaign in behalf of Henry l.. Stimson.
Pleas were also made for business and
political honesty during a series of six
speeches, Incidentally he defended the
attacks made upon him for his criticism
Of the supreme court OF the United
States.
The colonel referred to this subject in
the following words
He tDix) has objected to me because
] differ as to decision . because ]
disagree or criticize. ! am not
particular about words, I stand for
facts. decision Of the supreme
court
Now IL is TO my mind essential that
we should have honest criticism for ev-
cry public servant, be he judge or gov
ernor. or president or any one else"
Regarding the accusation" as he
termed IL, that he stands against busi-
ness prosperity the colonel said that as
New Yorker he felt ashamed that to
say there are some respectable business
men who have permitted themselves to
be SO far misled by this baseless and
wicked cry as 10 lend themselves to the
effort 20 enthrone Tammany hall in
power in Albany.
He added Il wish I could mako bus-
ness men see the simple and obvious
truth. that no demagogue. no agitator. no
socialist who assails the existing system.
can begin TO damage business men In the
eyes OF the American people so much ms
those business men themselves do, who
by their actions endeavor TO teach the
American people that business men think
~ TO their interest to have corrupt poll
.cs at Albany and to put Tammany hall
In control Of the state capital
fOne trouble. think" said Mr.. Roose-
velt in another speech, rs that we have
put the party on too Ideal a basis And
now that we have put the Republican
party on the highest level. shall we put
II the state) In the hands OF the basest
political organization we have seen since
the days OF Tweed?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
KAISER PLEASES
BELGIAN PEOPLE
Continued from Page One.

to President Fallieres," said 2 shon.
Keeper to correspondent of The Trib
une. We admire the French executive
but we must not forget that during the
Ioruss@!s exhibition tho Germans were
our best customers. They came over
here TO have a good time and they
spent money freely Belgian workers
dislike the Germans, whom they accuse
OF cutting prices. but they held their
peace when Wilhelm passed through
the streets.'
The kaiser chose the right time to
come, Just after the Germans had made
so good IN impression at the exhibition,
Everybody here regards the visit as a
part of his far-seeing plan to make Ger.
many popular on the continent, there
by lessening the difficulties that con.
front the fatherland's IS aspirations to be.
come an even greater empire than il is.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Tndependent 3sn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
DEMOCRATS RULE
NEXT CONGRESS
Continued from Page One
be a substantial gain TO the cause of
popular government.


be substantial gain TO the cause of
popular government.
For Oregon System.
"The people generally have awak-
eued to the fact that the real popular
government is 10 be secured only
through such system as Oregon sue
cessfully inaugurated-cmb the
Initiative and referendum. honest pri-
maries and recall, with a corrupt prac-
tices act that cannot be evaded I'm
der such system the particular servant
Is directly accountable to the people
and cannot secure Office OF a seat in
congress through the use of money,
wherever popular government is made
the issue. success Is assured in advance,
and In every state in the union today
1T is becoming larger and more for
midable issue.
eNo more significant development in
this campaign has occurred than the
refusal of John Lind a former Demo
cratic governor of Minnesota, to be
come a candidate against Senator Clapp
and his patriotic statement to the peo-
PIE OF Minnesota that Clapp has served
them well and should be returned. In
Wisconsin the people are rallying to
the support of Senator LaFollette re-
gardless of party, This is true of Cum
minis in Iowa also, and it was of the
iamentcd Dolliver, and hope and be-
lieve it is true OF Beveridge in In.
diana; Every man in public life who
has the courage to speak and vote his
sentiments and refuse to be controlled
by the party whip is progressive and
deserves and will receive popular sup.
port. Not all Of these are to be classed
az yet with the champions Of popular
government la6
party machine is long and promising
step in that direction -
AS for the Democrats they are al.
ready enjoying in anticipation not only
the spoils OF victory in 1910 but in 1912
as we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
favor Of the Republicans carrying the

In favor OF the Republicans carrying the
state.
The hope OF a reversal OF the Repub-
lican majority in Rhode Island comes
from the dissatisfaction among the city
workers, who constitute a majority OF
the voters In little Rhody, and the dis
organization OF the Republican machine
due to the death of Boss Brayton. who
has absolutely controlled the state for a
generation.
IT Is probable the Republicans will lose
three congressional districts in Greater
New York. They may lose more.
In Connecticut the Democrats have a
fine chance of capturing one seat. with
the possibility OF another, and Wilson
may pull through two or three congress
sional districts in New Jersey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
any ono whom believed to be earnestly

any one whom I believed TO be earnestly
engaged In similar act.
But Mr.. Roosevelt's opposition TO
bosses is too personal. too limited, too
restricted. In his own state Mr.. Roose-
welt did no more than To dcposc Boss
Barnes. who was his personal enemy. and
install as boss OF the state Republican
party Manager Root, who is a personal
friend. | am and have been
heartily in favor of the Independence
League ticket as constituted In this cam
paign. found little to support In the
Republican programme and much 10 op-
pies interest by the Democratic party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
TOLD IN FEW WORDS
BY Associated Press.

by ABSOcIated PreSS.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 29-Thjrty- five
tuos OF oleomargarine were conflscated
ana three men were arrested when fed
eral authorities raided a creamery here
tonight. The prisoners are w. c. Stow
ers, the owner OF the plant. and Herbert
found milking colorng In a tub OF but
terine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

ROME. Oct. 29-No new cases of chol-
era were reported in Naples today, max
ing the second day of freedom from the
contaeion. SIX new cases were reported
in the last twenty-four hours In the
provinces. Only one death has occurred
in the same period.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
DIES WITH CHILDREN
IN EFFORT TO SAVE
BY Associated Press,

BLAIRSvILLE. Pa. Oct 2a.-Rushing
through the flames of his burning house
TO save his son and daughter early today,
John Mountain was overcome by smoke
and with two OF his children perished
Mrs. Mountain and another son. aged IS,
yya
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 29.-Today New
Orleans experienced the coldest weather
II has had on any October day in thirty
seven years. the thermometer at a.
m, registering 40 degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

WASHINGTON. Oct 29-The post
master general has appointed as a post
office inspector Walter A. Sommers OF
New York. who was formerly captain Of
the George Washington university foot
ball team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-Nica ra qua
has formally recognized the republic of
Portugal. according TO advices received
by the state department today from
United States Minister Gage at Lis
bon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.--Cha rles
Taft Of Ohio is a guest at the White
House. Mr., Taft arrived late this after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

JACKSON Miss. Oct 29-For the
second time In It's history. Belhnven col
iege. one of the oldest female colleges
IN this state. was destroyed by fire here
today Loss, $50 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
FORAKER WILL RETURN
TO THE STUMP AGAIN
BY Associated Press.

COLUMBUS. O.. Oct 29.-It was an
nounced tonight at Republican state
aker. who quit the stump this weeJ, he
cause the state committee asked him 10
confine his speeches TO such matters as
arc In dispute. but when Republicans
ana Democrats in the campaign will
deliver an address at Dayton on Novem-
Der 9. He also. according to the com
mittee. Will speak at such other places
ana oates as ne may determine.
II was announced at headulIarters tba.
no censorship had been placed on what
the former senator should discuss He
was invited to return TO the stump by
the Montgomery county committed al
Dayton and the state committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

PARIS, Oct. 2e.-Jacob N. Dickinson.
American secretary os war today paid a
farewell visit to General Brun.
French minister Of war. and thanked
him for the cord!ality OF his reception f.
France. Secretary Dickinson will ba
PASSENGER on the steamer PrnE FrIeder-
ich Wilhelm, which sails from Cherbours
for New York tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

BELLEvILLB, III, Oct 2a-T.e'-
Rhodius. VINO was arrested In Eest 81
Louis and lodged In the county jail here
today. signed a detailed confession OF
the murder OF DR.. F w. MichaeI!s n
Anton Halbig two nights later Assist
ant States Attorney Edward F. Dav
Captain NJ. A. Collins and two detectives
from Chicago were present when the
prisoner affixed his name
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

CINCINNATI. o.. Oct. 2a.-Forn,er
Senator Joseph 3, Foraker tonight an.
nounced that he was entirely pleased
with MS arrangements to return 10 the
conrict In Ohio's political campaign. and
added that he would ful1n all OF his en-
gagements that had not been Cancelled
and hoped to be kept busy during the
remainder Of the campaign,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

The evangelistic mee'ms'
the Central Christian "
(corner 3rd East and 4Sn
streets) each nigh. thr0us
the week.
This will be the last We
the meeting and you VIII
to hear Professor Illusion
night, Those who nave
him are greatly pleased dr
know he will please you /
early if you wart q Se''
day night and attend 'n'
ices through the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Roots
Barks Herbs

That have great medicinal power. are
raised TO their highest efficiency for
purifying and enriching the blood. as
they are combined in Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
40,366 testimonials received by actual
count in two years. Be sure TO take
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Get il today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

Had ii not been for the muddle in
Massachusetts there Is little doubt the
Democrats would have carried the state
easily. AS IL Us. Foss may beat Thayer
The new Gallinger machine In New
Hampshire is not supporting Bass. the
lnsurgent Republican. who Won the nom
ination. This puts the state in the doubt
lul column,
Whether the machine disaffection will
go 10 the extent OF n general cutting OF
the ticket is a question. The chances are
against 1t. and hence the preponderance
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
A BUSINESS BOOSTER.

The Forum has called attention to
the fact that some of the big insurance
companies are returning to the North
Dakota field for the purpose of making
loans In addition to the striking proof
this gives Of flickertail prosperity and
the confidence these companies have in
the value of farm loans in this state
it will be highly beneficial in easing up
conditions for North Dakota banks,
At present the smaller banks in the
state have been forced to make more
than the usual number of small loans
to farmers. This has withdrawn their
funds from regular commercial lines
and has had a tendency to make It
more difficult for merchants and others
to secure short term accommodations
from the banks.
The smaller banks were compelled
to make greater demands on the larg-
er institutions-and the result has
been a restricted amount of money Cor
the usual commercial purposes.
New that the big eastern concerns
are coming back into the state-tfe
smaller banks viii be largely relieved
OF making farm loans and their funds
will be available for commercial pur-
poses. 1t is estimated that many of tho
concerns that withdrew temporarily
from North Dakota last summer will
be seeking loans here by the first OF
the year.
The situation is regarded as most
highly satisfactory and the effect will
be noticeable in every corner Of the
state within a short time. 1t is GER
tain 30 increase business activity along
almost an lines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
"seses
Daddy 'sBedtilne
$780, Columbus and
0lO The Egg

children daddy Jack
heard Of Christopher Columbus the who discovered
YES" said jack "but how did he to discover
1t lost before Columbus found it?'
That made daddy answered.
people who lived Europe did not that America
did that like
sail around it. Columbus did that he
He thought
the country he reached of Asia
When Columbus rreat
honors All
But folks
this has done
-
"One there
Spanish gentleman
they talking little instead ~
being ANY one cos
reply But after
they boder
Portable So when they all the an
him.
He showed the the other to them
Gentlemen end ON
the II - 0 "
all
another
let go OF the egg turned at last
to make the
Give 1t to me- said Columbus
ne tapped 1t the table lightly
Ihen OF course the stood You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
Travellers Tales

Slang In ali its elements IL used
in Fargo. but some Of tns schools
in the vicinity have a reputation for
producing slang in large degrees. Miss
Frances Holloway says the following
bit of slang wss never heard at the
Moorhead normal 'Dud" Gowlana
says they nevsE use suck tame thing
as slang at the Alpha Phi Alpha house
at Fargo college, so It IL presumed
that Mr. Cave probRhRt uttered these
words willis undHENo1ng the iriifia
ton into the Alpha N1u az the Al. q.
Nevertheless letssr has been re-
oe:vcd a. The Fcrsm telling Of a col
leglate slang dehs&e s@eer&y heard at
Fargo school,. TNc sarnpls IL as
follows:
'Hi, old boneEead.-what's on youg
mind this morning besides your hairY
Yep that's what was Heated To me
this naornips~-CH the squAle now.
no jolly, they hare the woast case
you eves "a s9--Iais sEst dippy abaut
her and she has the hess glin yove
pepper sysr reostsd aa.-FTad a ouiz
las- hour ard talk aeort your piclxing,,
WOW! tust ifke taking peppermint
from baby--r certainly hit Ter eight
between the lamps cor sair no kiddin
about that either. Te1gh ABOUT che
fve-~no gym, 20 noHhin-- Prexys down
Wh6tngot naxt hourY-A lead
pipe cinch~-hard TO wake up asrv 81?
Well It's me for dyag--Ro long
WhR: wxrserfu' SAMPLE az Mapes~
hnto we overnear on the oanrusl
Unique and the collegiate singc bids
fair to riva. the s19nteIligtble jargbn
Of the Sonth Sea Islanders in time
Some conversations we are permitted
to hear now-a-days put the crimp In
Gen. AIDES Fables in SLAMS, and leaves
George Fitch sitting ~ tee srssk IT
the three quarter pole waat1nT ecf the
dust to blow bv THAT slang suelipies
a peculiar place IN our colleges OF to-
day thsrs is not ere slightest Saaot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-06
GaIeahuru cassin.

Galesburg, N. D., Dec. ITO Thu
Forum: Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Larson
and son, Louie left Monday for tnell
old home in Norway. Their many
friends wish them a pleasant voyage
Sheriff Osborne of Hi1lsboro made
a business call on Friday.
Ray Dalemetor spent Thanks.
giving with friends In Fargo.
The Thanksgiving dance given BIZ
tho Yoemen proved to be the event
Of the season. Over forty numbers
We're sold The music by the Port.
land orchestra was greatly appreci
sted
Mrs. Alex Stewart returned to her
home in Fargo after a brief visit with
friends and relatives.
Reverend whiting conducted servs
Ices IN the town hall Tuesday and
Wednesday evening of tasE week.
Chas Pratt returned to his home
at Berthold after few days visit
with relatives. F. e. Pratt accom-
panied him to Fargo, returning
Thanksgiving day.
Bills are out announcing an enter
tainment in the public school Dec. 9.
Professor Benson and Miss Dickson
have spared no pains to make It a
success and a pleasan. time is as
sured. Cor. @.