davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16

fear that Milwaukee will not be
the only place where socialism
will triumph.
If the charges against Lorimer
are proven let him be promptly
expelled from the Senate of the
United States, which his presence
pollutes.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16

Ex-United States Senator John
c. Shoners, who some time ago
resigned from the United States
Senate is quoted as having said:
/ never claimed to be a states
man and the fact is / don't know
what you would consider a
statesman at the present time"
The New York World, lin COM
menting on Mr.. Shoners utter
ance, jocvsely says: IF Mr..
Shoner will only wait, the ques-
ton will answer itself on June
18, when my Policies arrive"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16

suspicion thrown upon the bonds
by the Carlisle syndicate caused
few bids from the money centers
to be made.
But North Carolina folks be-
lieve in themselves and in their
State, purchased nearly all the
bonds and would have taken all
If the million dollar bid had not
been advertised and it thereby
became Unnecessary for others to
bid.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16

The republican primaries in
the West continue to demon
strate the fact that the people do
not take kindly to the Payne-Al-
dEich law. In the strong repub-
lican state of Iowa eight insur-
gents were nominated for con-
gress, over. their ''stand-pat''
competitors.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16
REVOLT IN TENNESSEE.

E#H
A critical situation now exists
in Tennessee, in consequence of
Governor Patterson's fragrant
defiance of the law and tradition
of that commonwealth to which
reference was made in this paper
some time ago.
He is charged with attempting
to set aside, the constitutional
prerogatives of a coordinate de-
partment of the state govern
ment and, also, of having sought
to coerce the Supreme Court to
render a decision in the case of
Duncan B. Cooper, charged with
the murder of the late Ex-sena-
tor E.. w. Carmack, in conso-
nance with what he, the Chief
Executive of the State, deemed
proper; and to accomplish his
purpose, he joined hands with a
few of his unsavory henchmen
in devising a plan, that was sim
ply revolving to the respectable
citizenship of Tennessee.
The Supreme Court, it will be
remembered, refused to be in
Inundated by the Governor and
his primary plan, and promptly
affirmed the judgment of the
lower court, which had sentenced
Cooper to 20 years in the peniten-
tiary. The Governor imme-
diately issued his pardon to
Cooper and he went again a free
man.
The papers, both those which
were for and against him in his
former contests, are now de-
nouncing him severely, and. it
looks as if the political career of
Mr.. Patterson was nearing it's
close.
AS a result of all this, several
judicial candidates for honors
will go before the people asking
their support ignoring alike the
Chief Executive and his scheme
for an amended primary. There
is a great revolt against Patter-
son and his methods in Tennessee
and the result will be watched
with interest. The Governor
ought to be sat upon"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16
duly represented At the meeting

duly represented at the meeting
last week.
Many of the editors were
accompanied by their wives,
daughters and other members of
their families some three hum
dred in aTl-and each one en-
joyed every minute Of the stay
on Wrightsville Beach. The
hospitality and cordiality of the
people of Wilmington was Pc
culiary pleasing and the pencil
pushers found difficulty in tear
ing themselves away, The re-
Hception committee, of which
MI. James H. Cowan was chair
man, performed its duties admir-
ably and placed their many guests
under lasting obligations for
the numerous courtesies extend
ed and the splendid entertain
ment provided. Nothing which
would have augmented the
pleasure of anyone was withheld.
On Thursday morning at the
conclusion Of program the follow
ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President = M. L.. Shipman,
Hendersonville Hustler.
First lice President - j. j.
Farriss, High Point Enterprise,
Second Vice-Pre James
Fl. Game. Asheville Citizen.
Third Vice-President = T.. g..
Cobb, Morganton Herald.
Secretary Treasurer = j. b.
Sheriff., Concord Times.
Historian D. ]. Wichard,
Greenville Reflector.
Orator James II. Cowan,
Wilmington Dispatch.
Poet-W. L. Hill, Our Father
less Ones, Barinue Springs.
Executive Committee-H. A.
London, Pittsboro Record; R. M.
Phillips, Greensboro News; R.
Vincent, Charlotte Observer;
B. Warner, Lexington Dis
and D. T. Edwards, Kins-
ton Free Press.
An excursion on the steamer
Wilmington, under the direction
of genial Captain Harper, was
enjoyed down the Cape Fear to
Southport Friday morning. This
was one of the most delightful
events of the entire proceedings
and enjoyed to the fullest ex-
tent. These meetings are grow
ing more interesting every year
and the membership is increas-
ing rapidly.
Wilmington is a really great
city and improves with age. 1t
is one of the most important
commercial c~enters in the South
States and the gateway
to Northern markets. Watch her
grow sure enough during the
next decade.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16

A flying contest between New
York and st. Louis for a prize of
$50, 900 will shortly be made.
Six ayiators have already been
listed for the dontest.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16
In Doubt.

visitor-So your boy is in college, is
he. Mr.. C~orntossle? Farmer-I can't
say exactly. He's in Their ball nine,
an in ther rowin' crew, an in Their
jimnayzeeum, an in Their domytory,
but whether he's ever in Their college
is more'n / kin find out by his letters.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16

The Senate Of the United
States after a lengthy debate
passed the Railroad Bill by a vote
of so to IL.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16

tits only a few days now I'M
til the democratic convention
will assemble in Asheville to
nominate a candidate for con-
gress. Let all real democrats
get together and support Loyalty
the nominee of that convention,
no matter which one of the five
estimable gentlemen is named.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-06-16
Telephone No. 6,


The attempt of certain agents
of reconstruction bond holders to
discredit North Carolina has
again been foiled. Patriotic
citizens of the State have arisen
IN their might and given the
lie to traducers of her good name.
Bids far in excess of the issue of
refunding bonds, which were re-
Gently offered by the State
Treasurer, have been subscribed
largely, too, by North Carolinians.
This shows the confidence the
citizens of the State have in one
another and gives slanderers and
plunderers to understand that
this commonwealth is not Deepen
dent upon outside capital to fl
nance her affairs. Commenting
upon the result the News & OBJ
server we'll and truly makes the
following observations:
The fact that bids were re-
ceived for $435, 600 more North
Carolina four per cent bonds than
the State is authorized to sell
shows the faith 'of North Caro-
lima folks inlNorth Carolina. All
the bids were from North Caro-
lima men, banks and corporations,
except for $500, 900 of bonds.
While the American Tobacco
Company has its legal domicile in
New York, its officers who made
the bid for North Carolina bonds
are North Carolinians, who know
the gilt-edge credit of the State
and know that it's prosperity is
upon a firm basis and that its
government is clean and honest
and that the people will meet
every obligation resting upon
the State. But counting the bid
of one million dollars of that
company as from New York, the
fact remains that the people of
North Carolina in a time of
money stringency and in the
month of the year when money
MS most scarce, subscribed for
two and a half million dollars
worth of bonds. and would have
taken the whole issue if it had
been necessary. If the law had
authorized the issue of bonds in
denominations of $50 and 500
many more of them would have
been taken in North Carolina.
There is little doubt that the
Carlisle letter, widely circulated
and published, rejecting upon
the States credit, had some eff
feet upon possible outside bidders
In a day of a plethora Of securi-
ties bearing higher interest rates
Investors were apt to say: I
do not know anything about Mr..
Carlisle's statement that North
Carolina defaulted in the pay
ment of interest on bonds and
know nothing of Reconstruction
bonds issued by Southern States.
Ihave no time to investigate and
will buy bonds about which there
Is no controversy" That was
the natural process of reasoning
when so eminent a man as Mr..
Carlisle. for the holders of Re
construction fraudulent bonds,
busted himself in publishing that
North Carolina bonds did not
constitute a safe:investment. In
a day of plentiful money and in
vestors looking for securities,
they would have investigated
and would have taken the bonds.
but IN the present stringency in
Q money market and $500, 900,
YOU OF undigested securities, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Index TO 1oday's 7ribuneI
ss.sl.l-.I..,ssss;;-.. Fl.
Departments.
Page i
Editorial
Domestic.

Officers and Jersey CITY strikers
In bloody battle ...-...........,. |
Republican politicians believe next
congress Democratic ..,.....-... ]
Amelia Bingham blamcS men for
our immoral plays. ys.-............. 1
States arc wet" even where laws
arc dry" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
''Diyiuc Sarah almost ''mobbed'
by New York friends. ,....-s.-. j
National forest fire damage in the
northwest .,.s.s.......s.... 10
Condensed kilograms ...,...-...2 -
Short news stories.
Told in few words. s......,..s.,s.,. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

measured by the disreputable methods of their
campaign.
The Herald-Republican, after grating the
county out of $4,000 in the printing of the tax
notices, thing so outrageou that County At
torncy Lyon at once brought suit to restore
the amount to the public, is screaming
graft at Americans without pointing to
single item to justify its charge 1t knows
that if Americans carry the county the HI
will be forced to dsgorge and to stand trial
for fraud against the county. Spry Calster,
Booth and others were parties to that steal, and
they are doing all in their power to prevent
being called into court to answer to the people
The claim of the Herald Republican that no part of
public improvements is paid for out of the general tax
funds of the city is reiterated daily with the most
brazen effrontery regardless the fact
the city show city part of improvements
under american a. rule n ,1 in this city to have been the
American party is running the city when everyone Of
intelligence knows the city was never so progressive
as during the past five years
Smoot and the gang" have again brought
leaders of the church into the political cal
dron to their shame and the Relief society has
also been resolved into campaign organiza
ton for the socalled Republicans,
The Relle1 society was the pride OF the de-
vout Mormon. He did not think it would be
made into political machine But Smoot has
ruled and even the charity workers are
helping him keep his compact with the agents
Of the National Liquor Dealers association!
Is not cause most desperate that it Will
90 into the places that great throng of re-
ligious organization believe to be sacred, and
drag the workers therein into the mesh Of poll
ties
Is not a desparing that compes apostle Of
church to force his ecclesiastical associates to deny
the of the places of worship promote the
Of temperance and sobrety while permitting those who
oppose these things full and complete freedom in the
Of the meeting places and societies of the church?
What is this all for? Is it not for tho sole reason
that Reed Smoot wants TO reeect George Sutherland
and Joseph Howell and to keep his pets in office i'll
Salt Lake county?
Where does the state Of Utah gain anything
from the consummation of this panq Has
Smoot Sutherland or Howell ever done
thing for the people of this state, other than to
have a number of Jack Mormons appointed 10
federal positions? Their tariff votes were out
ragcous. They gained absolutely nothing for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Desperate Methods of Desperately Ambitious Man

the west They were even more serve to the
''interests'' of the New England states than
the eastern members were themselves Then
why should the state be involved in bitter
quarrel and the dominant church torn into fac
tions to return these derelict ones to Washing
ton7
If there was ever time when the independent
Mormons were justified in joining Americans in the
To permit him to succeed ag only increases his greed
for power If he and his ticket are defeated ne will
be forced to recede from his position and take steps
toward permitting the establishing of permanent
for the state
There cannot be peace with Smoot in the
saddle He would sacrifice the state and his
church rather than yield He is a type of man
that will rule or ruin. He has already brought
more trouble to Utah than every enemy the
state has ever had HE is A EERITABLE
POLITICAL DANITE-A DESTROYER FOR
THE SAKE OF ACCOMPLISHING ENDS
THAT HE is NEITHER FITTED BY TEN
PERMANENT NOR ABILITY TO ATTAIN
smoot has caused his newspapers TO charge deal
between the Americans and the independent Democrats
fer the purpose Of frightening the timd members of
the Mormon church into the Republican ranks. 1t is
He has raised bugaboo about the purpose Of Amer.
to punish the church leaders to compel support OF
saloons with exteminaton if his party does not sue
coed He is untrue to both
Aud this is called by him honorable CON
Christjanlike example.
While posing just man aud IL moral
man, the country never knew more blatant
hypocrte This is the man who would lead the
people today and who expects within the next
few years to be God s viccgerent on earth
How long will the Mormons continue to let
Smoot mislead them?
How long will several hundred Gentles
who have been voting the Republican ticket IN
Utah continue to play the game OF the disrcpu-
Bile gang with which Smoot is surrounded and
which is ntrenched in power?
DO YOU believe it is good for Utah that this
political tyrant shall rule?
If you do not, that you registered
next Tuesday and vote against this tyranny,
Peace and American conditions here can
come only when the power of Smoot is broken.
When this has been accomplished peace will
already have been secured It can come in no
other way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Visit of the German Emperor to
Brussels Has Good
Effect.
NOT EVEN SOCIALISTS
COULD TAKE 0FFENSE
Bitterness and Contempt Ex-
pressed Beforehand Changes
to Appreciation.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
BRUSSELS, Belgium, Oct 29.-
Kaiser William left deep and favor.
able impression on Belgium. Royal
and aristocratic circles were delighted
with him, while the majority of the peo-
pie were proud that their little king
dom had been honored by SO august a
visitor. Throughout his soiourn here
the kaiser behaved with peculiar tact
and kindliness. He seemed 10 realize
that the situation was delicate and
therefore was determined to win the
approval of all, including even tho So
cialists.
Attempts 10 organize active demon
strations against him came to nothing
and this is regarded as especially re-
markable since Brussels is center of
Socialism, besides being a French-speak-
ing country where Frenchmen are num-
erous and French IDEAS popular.
Change of Sentiment.
Before the emperor came one heard
indignant expressions concerning hi,
People said he ought to stay at home
and not flaunt himself in the face of
a nation where everything German IS
regarded with suspicion and dislike oy
many of the inhabitants. Belgiaps. how
ever, admire brilliant and eloquent
man and the kaiser took the first op-
portunity TO show his gifts in this direc-
ton. The effect was magical. Men
ceased their carplng, were silent and
eventually expressed their admiration.
"'We would rather take off ou' hats
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

if the American voters were gulllble lot
it would not be surprising if they were swept
off their feet by the rascality OF the Federal
Bunch in this campaign.
AS it is, Americans by past experience. are
prepared for most anything in the way OF po-
litcal skulduggery on the part of the opposl-
ton They know there is nothing too disrepu-
table for the 'bunch'' to do. They know how
desperate these political trcksters are and we
believe, will be prepared for most anything IN
the form of political mendacity.
Governor spry's .canda .-J letter was the fore
of the plan of campaign :at has been outlined
deputy sherffs pretext that th- police de-
partment was pOweress in the hands OF horde Of Grim
order showed the depths of Smoot's depravity
ing refusas Of campaign Contributions and the turn
ing OF the alleged offenders loose without trial after
Republican committee has opened the eyes of the pub
lie to the desperate the eholdng cotere arc
playing,
What was all this for? Was it in the inter
est Of good government Was an oriental
gambling house raided to preserve the peace
or was it grand stand play" to Justify the
appointing al the expense Of the taxpayers, Of
a lot of political workers?
If Governor Spry and Sheriff Sharp were
not descending to the level of political mounte-
banks in the hope of frightening the voters Of
this city into the support of the grating ad-
minstration of John g. Mackay and others in
this county why does the governor and the,
sheriff condone lawbreaking in Bingham, Muir
ray and other centers that are absolutely under
the control of the Republicans? Why does Spry
permit open and notorious houses in Ogden and
elsewhere in the state?
The entire affair planned In Smoot- Republican
headquarters 1t the dirtest of dirty politics It
is in line with that of two wears and Of last
when the gang hired to paint their faces like
demimondcs Of the underworld ard set tlem out to
electioneer for the Americans
This year. i'll addition to other shameful met cas-,
of the agents of the bunch have threatened for
egncr that they would put him out Of business he did
not make an affidavit setting up the claim that
American policeman had compelled him to make pay
ment to him. How many others have been thus threat
ened is not known but the rascay work is and the
end of it is not yet i'll sight,
That humid eds Of Republicans dis
gusted is stating the case lightly. That the
cause OF the gang" is desperate one is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

and agreed TO settle their differences by
fighting a duel
They purchased two .3S calibre revol-
vcrs and together walked down to the
Messaba railroad tracks, a quarter of
mile outside the city limits. They sep
began firing and were both hit at the
same time. a bullet from Katici's revol-
yer struck Redovctch in the mouth. kill
ing him instantly. while Katich was
struck in the arm. shattering the elbow.
After standing over his victim for a min
ute to determine that he was dead. Ka-
Uch walked into town, where ne gave
himself up and told of the duel.
Both are Montenegrans and appa rently
above tho average in intelligence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Amelia Bingham Does Some
Talking on a Much-MOoted
Subject.
MRS. THEODORE ROBERTS
ON THE LITERARY PHASE
Doubts Purity of Man Who
Would Keep Woman Close
Iy Guarded.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Are women
responsible for the immoral play and
novel7
This question was asked and an"
swercd at the twenty-third convention
of the New York City Federation of
Women IS clubs. Mrs. Theodore Roberts
discoursed on the literary phase of the
question and Miss Amelia Bingham
upon the dramatic. 1t was universally
decided that women are not respon-
sible for plays and books of an I'M
moral character and that tho blame of
decadent century should rest on the
shoulders of man alone.
"Women NAV write immoral stories,
but men live them" declared Mrs.
Roberts
"Do immoral plays fourishq" quer-
led Miss Bingham. "Not for long.
Women do not patronize them and they
would not flourish at all if it were
not for men,
Doubts Mans Protection.
"I sometimes wonder" said Mrs.
Roberts, "what has become of the
other nine commandments. There
seemed TO be one left when we speak
Of anything being immoral, at least
mant that men would make women
obey. Indeed, they are so willing to
help us obey it they shut us UP in har-
ems and protect us that we may not
be subjected to temptations. For my
self, l have always suspected man s So
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
FRIENDS SETTLE DISPUTE
in DUEL TO DEATH

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune,
HIBBING, Mimi, Oct. 29.-Peter Redo
vetch, &c years old, is dead, ana Sam
Katlch, q years old. is seriously injured
the result OF a pistol duel between the
two here tonight. The men had been
friends at Leetown, near here, for the
past three years. They arrived in Hib-
bing this afternoon, apparently the best
Of friends, but shortly got into dispute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
COSTLY STEAMER LOST,
BUT CREW is SAVED

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct, 29.-The steamer
Crown Prince Of the Prince line. from
Santos TO New Orleans with cargo OF
coffee, was wrecked off the western coast
of Cuba on October 16. Her crew OF
thirty-four men and four passengers were
rescued.
The steamer with its cargo valued at
more than $1,000, 900 is total loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Foreign.

OTelRH.
. Kaiser plcascs the Belgian people
Franco on verge of revolution So. >
. China suffers financial panic. "a
Local
American party holds rouslng rally
In Federation OF Labor hall. 81
Suit reveals high finance III drug
store .................. IL
Mormon bishops must keep out OF
voting booths this year. "
Americans must register ...e.....3S
Pennilcss man inventS thrilling
robbery tale ..;.'..i,;,,- y
Another campaign lie nailed 80
Il, II. Roberts writes To j. III.
Moyle .....,......,.-. .-..s-..,.....S 90
Pauper fund aids G.. o. P.......-.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
Doubts Mans Protection.

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
HA WING TROUBLE WITH HIS EQUILIBRATOR
nd agreed to settle their differences by

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