davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
Stirsor's Fine Record.

From the locomotive works Mr.. Roose-
welt FASTENED to the General Electric
Works. where he found a crowd Of over
five thousand men awaiting him He told
the story Of the Saratoga convention. re-
cited his own record as an advocate of
legislation in the interest Of the Iaboring
men. defined his hatred of the crook,
whether he be a rich man or a brick
layer. and then related the public history
Of Henry L. StimsOn.
He told how Stimsop had prosecuted
the Sugar Trust. how ne had faced the
most powerful political and social in
fluenCes. and had never been deferred
from doing whatever he conceived to he
his duty. even to the extent of refusing
10 appoint a young man in his office
whom. as President. Mr.. Roosevelt had
recommended 70 him
1t Used 70 be said that you could not
put a rich man in the penftentiarv.' said
the colonel We'll. I have disptoved
that fact 7 have put a number there
Including two United States Senators. A
secretary Of A sugar trust. the banker.
Morse, and A number of others. and
Harry Stimson is the man who has done
most Of this good work. He has made
the Sugar Trust disgorge $3.50. 900, and
ne has been a terror to corrupt corporate
interests
Mr.. Roosevelt said he pleaded guilty to
Dix's charge that he himself was AN
agent of destruction" 81 am" asid the
colonel, AN agent Of destruction to the
Sugar Trust and TO the big crook gen
orally. But I want to do full justice to
Mr. Dix He will never be an agent Of
destruction to any powerful interest. be
cause his master. Mr.. Murphy. won't let
him be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
RooseveIt's Work for Labor.

Mr.. Roosevelt recited the number OF
laws he had succeeded in inducing Con
gress to pass I'm the interest of labor. and
as the friend Of laboring man. he ap-
peaIcd for the support of the laboring
man for Stimson. an appeal which seemed
to fan on anything but deaf ears.
a crowd greeted the Roosevelt special
at Cohoes. but Mr. Roosevelt did not
appear during the brief stop that was
made there.
At Troy. the Colonel was taken 10 Boil
ton Hall. where he was greeted by a ca
pacity audience estimated at about ., 500
His reception was decidedly encourag-
ing. and he Immediately launched out on
what ne terms one of his best lighting
speeches" Following glowing test-
monia! To the nigh character and inde-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
Decision Against State Rights.


The other ten became involved in that class
OF legal SubtIeties which were the light OF
! the medieval school These ten. acting on
what I regard an utterly Outworn theory,
acting against the interest OF the labOring
men everywhere and against the right of
the State Of New York to exercise it's
sovereign power TO protect the weak against
oppression decided that the law was I'M
constitutional.
OF those Judges five were on the Supreme
Court of the United States The Court of
Anpeals Of the State of New York. the
highest judicial authority of the state, had
decided that the law was constitutional.
but the Supreme Court or the United
States by a vote Of 5 TO I. decided that IL
was not and held that the sovereign State
of New York was pOWerleSs to right these
wrongs and protect the laboring people.
These five judges decided that the Consti-
tuition of the United States forbade our
preventing laboring men from being forced
to work an excessive number OF hours I'M
der unhygienic conditions in an unwhOle-
some occupation. and this was decision
against state rights, against the right of
the state. to act in such a vital matter
where it alone has the power to act.
Yet, with an insincerity which it is not
too severe to call downright intellectual
dishonesty. Mr.. Dix actually says that
when l protest against the decision of the
Supreme Court, which itself is against the
rights Of the State Of New York, am ad-
Nocating Capitalization of power. He knows
well that my protest was in this case in
favor of state rights ] believe in facts.
not formulas | stand for justice and not
LOT the use Oh some formula 10 ueIedl JUS
tiCe. Where. as in this case. state rights
and popular rights are identical, | uphold
the rights of the state, just where in
order 70 secure the rights of the people il
IS necessary to invoke the power of the
national government, l am for national
rights.
Now. you labOring men. I call your at
tention to just what this means IN the part
OF Mr.. Dix. He has squarely placed him
self on the side of those who hold that the
state has no power to Tighten the burdens
of labor and no power TO interfere on be
half Of wage workers when they were
forced 10 work for an excessive Number Of
hours under oppressive and unhealthy CON
ditiors. He has squarely and fairly taken
this position. and he cannot, without con-
viCting himself of additional insincerity,
take any other.
on the other hand we stand, as every
really far-seeinG lawyer who is also
patriot must stand, for the view upheld by
the four dissenting justices OF the United
States Supreme COurt-Messrs White.
Holmes. Day and Harlan-and by the ma
iority Of the Court of Appeals of the State
of New York.
We hold that the state has the power.
that il is the duty of the state to guard
the welfare of the people. and to see TO it
that the wage workers are not obliged TO
labor an excessive number Of hours under
oppressive and unhealthy conditions. The
issue is squarely Joined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-18
King Business Nonsense.

Mr.. Roosevelt. who followed Mr.
Hedges Immediately. said that he had
never taken the trouble TO answer that
nonsense about 4 king because he well
knew that the papers who talked such
nonsense did not believe st themselves.
He said there never vas d more open
convention than that at Saratoga. that
ne had 10 fight for everything he got,
and that he had t. do Considera BILE
fighting To beat into line the Honora BILE
Job himself as he had no doubt his
friend Job could clearly remember"
Mr. Roosevelt then drew the contrast
between the. Saratoga convention and
that held at Rochester in Room 212, .
and with a brief euIogy of Mr.. Stimson
he appealed for votes for him Just as
the train pulled out.
At Albany, where brief stop was
made Henry s De Forest the RepubH-
can candidate for Congress. G f. Mich
OILS. Republican candidate for state Sen
ator. and ex- Senator Wemple. boarded
the train and were received by Mr.
Roosevelt during the run 10 Schenectady
No band met the Colonel at Schenec-
tady. and as compared with other cities
h has visited In all parts Of the country
there was q surprisingly small number
Of people on the streets. There was
some hand clapping. but almost no
cheering during the Ions run to the loco
motive works. There, as has been said.
the crowd was attentive and responsive.
hut under all the circumstances. sur
prtsingly small II was here that the
Colonel showed up the logical effect of
Mr.. Dix's criticism Of himself In connec-
ton with his criticism Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
Mr.. pix's Labor Record.
Referring to the decision in the bake
shop case. which had been criticised by
Mr. Roosevelt. the colonel said
sir DIX. with that insincerity which !
am afraid ia view II the tariff attitude We
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
NUMBER THIRTEEN
N. W. O'BRIEN.
A Powerful New Serial Story.
BY F. NJ. WHITE,

Blind The The Weight the
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15

Well. Wade hadn't dIgested the ban
quet put into him by Dick, Hern-.
and other "maiagers." upon his In.
pugurarion IA chairman. before n was
discovered that the rank and file. la
scly the rank, dian', want him doing
the bossing. Whereupon Brother Bill
writes letter. which mysteriously
gets promptly into print. repudiating
Wade as his selection.
Wade is ont IN the cold, cold word
holding the bag.
Again, certain Republican mem
hers OF the Ohio legislature. not be.
lieving that Dick and Herrick could
wear Uncle Marx Hanna's shoes with.
out icing lost II, them or losing the
shoes altogether. thought 10 hold Onto
Republican by giving the people som.
real progressive reform legislations,
the SEINE TO be also sort OF a counter
lrritant 10 $, sandals which the busy
ilaimon had dug or might dig up So
a bill was got up To control the pubic
utilities corporations OF Ohio.
Speaker Mooney iathered this bill
and got Brotner Bills favorable opin-
ION OF IT, JUST as Mooney gets the
measure al nicely doomed as a policy
Endorsed by the president. the pres-
dent discovers that his brother Charlie
Is heavy stakeholder in the Colum-
ola Gas \ Light Co. and other cor
poratiCns whose greed and tyranny the
bill would regulate" and now Brother
sill repuliates the measure
Mooney is oui Ia the cold. cold
world holding the bag. And II is a
matter Of history and self-confession
that Mr. Mooney weeps real tears III
he holds the bag
Mr. TAFT hasn't vet repudiated tho
TACT that hes from Ohio. but the pro-
Sessional politicians in that state are
everywhere putting Up wireless sta
tons in order To let the first informa-
ton as TO that
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
Tuesday, March Is.
1910
RUNNING A HOME" STATE

The troubles Brother Bill Taft Is
having with his own dear little solidly
Republican state OF Ohio must he
amusing % outsiders M
Tan's party ia The Buckeye state
has been pretty badly fiy-specked by
the efforts OF woul..-be but can't-be
successors OF Uncle Mark Hanna ~
run IL for the corporations and pie
usual enormous Republican majorlties
I he southern tail OF the organization
is run by the uGspoakable Cox. with
MS policy OF &. q ID. The northern
head is wagged tnis way or that ~
the little 2Xi Dick and the repudiated
NJ T. Herrick. while around IN the zig
gard OF the thing Circulates the long
legged. bewhiskcre0 Harris and Wa
reu Harding. who has been training
ful and never entered the guberna-
torial Marathon since almost the time
Of old BE. wa lie and John GiddineS.
In addition To such Dissemination.
Gov Harmon, a rising Democratic
presidential possibility. has been Dig
gins up slathers Of grating by pass
Republican state officials. and things
have an ugly look for Brother Bill
Tafts home state in 1912
When ohio Republicans am hold
Ing Ohio Offices the Ohio climate h.
so cold that you car almost feel the
Rorih pole and 81 n number OF the
very smariest Buckeye politicians
went over ard slept in the white
house a couple OF nights and persuad.
al Brother Bill - surrender his as
slstant attorney seneral Wade Ellis.
uiat Wade might become chairman ~
the rarity back in Ohio. Brother Bill
said he hated 20 dc H. Wade Was
making a red-hot assistant attorney;
had already bitten of most OF the ten
tacles OF me fapacious corporation &C
topus. unbeknownst to the octopus
or anyone else: but. for the good Cf
the party. and all that etc, etc.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15

A delicious homemade soda water
is prepared by soaking a dry soda
cracker in wet water.
For flannel cakes use sharp pair
OF scissors on bolt OF outing fiannei.
Warm with a sadiron and serve while
soft.
4 dainty club sandwich is made
thus Cut a deck OF cards and arrange
the clubs with little heart between.
BoXwood makes a good box lunch.
You can use the same material for
lunch box.
Instead Of saddle OF venison We
have tried saddle of horse. Remove
the stirrups. a. they will come in
handy later on for stirrup cup.
Every grocery now carries canned
strings They are a by-product or
string beans
In buying canned goods. however.
you want 10 beware OF limitations.
got lead poisoning from eating caviar
adulterated with birdshot.
When undressing canvasback ducks
don't nut the canvas back. Save IL, as
II will provide material for pair or
duck trousers.
We get along nicely with these
substitutes at home. and when we get
through a meal we all hike out TO n
table de hote with a splendid appetite.
Our appetite is so good that We not
only eat the de hote. but also eat
little of the table.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15

Grafton with the unlucky Cohen.
He knew that he was on the right
trail this time. Very cleverly he
hshed out the address or La Belle
Atalanta from Cohen. walked of
thoughtfully in the direction of Watel-
loo-bridge A little while longer. and
ne would be able TO definitely say who
was the unhappy woman now lying al
No. IA Vernon-terrace. \ dingy-look.
ing maid-of-all-work presented herself
ct the door OF 746. Waterloo-br.dge-
road. and demanded 10 know what
Burles required Then a pump female
in a faded silk dress. appeared, and
Burles followed her into a stuffy par
lor His manner was serene now.
II have come about a lodger or
yours" he said A lady called La
Belle ATLANTA Here is my card.
want TO look over the ladys sitting
room
Tie detectives card had the de
sired effect The woman in the silk
dress hoped that there was nothins
wrong. The iedseF- Had -Ret- eeea
home all night, but the landlady had
not worried much on that score. Such
goings on were not infrequent amongst
her dodgers il there was any rob
berry or that kind OF thing
Nothing OF the sort" Burles said
promptly II am acting In the inter
ests OF your lodger Will you be 81
good as TO come into the sitting-room
with me? Lead the way. please"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15

Ever 80 many people have written
me TO ask for some simple. mex
pelS6ee dishes TO take the place Of
Aold-fashioned ones that are SO
costly So | will tell YOU a few we
have tried at our house.
Instead OF ribbon cake We feed the
baby ribbon. One roll OF baby ribbon
goes a long way Our baby generally
falls asleep with one end hanging
out OF its mouth. SO we stealthly tie
few more yards on TO the end In
case IL wakes up hungry In this way
there is no interruption for meals.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
MOST ANYTHING
BY a. o. CONDO.

100000 left them, don't believe
word of IT,
Mrs, Robinson: Why not. my dear?
Mrs. Smith: Because they are SD
polite 10 everybody.
Some men never succeed because
they are afraid II doing more than
their share.
One-fourth of ,he savings OF he
whole country are deposited in tho
banks OF New York
JawbacS Our son doesn't get his
brains from you.
Ms Jawback: No: confess lac
must have got EN- from you. At least.
somebody got yours--if you ever had
any.
BE sure YOU are Wright before you
attempt to fly,
There are Ga men in Seattle to every
SO women /
One-half the word driving automo-
biies doesn't know how The other half
lodges.
Only three years nore Of Taft
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
CHAPTER xlll.-(continued).

U
Mona Gui held out his hand and
grinned. The information was al the
disposal OF the. signor. The lady IN
question was called La Belle Atalanta,
and she was TO be found for the pres
ent al the southeastern Palais Royal.
proprietor Samuel Cohen.
With a pleased sense of an hour o.
two we'll spent. Burles hurried on 10
the Palais Royal \ matinee perform
ance was just over. for crowds OF peo-
pie were coming out. The face or the
proprietor did not altogether indicate
that he was satisfied with things. He
was so short and curt with Burles
that the latter was compelled TO dis
close mis- social status. The shabby
figure in the resplendent fur coat
apologized suitably. He had every rea-
son TO be annoyed. he said. Confound
those women. For instance. there was
his great new draw-La Belle Atalan'
! Ia. True. she was not under contract
because Mr.. Cohen had not deemed II
/ necessary so long as La Belle ATLANTA
was 10 get two pounds for each per
! formance matinees extra. And TODAY
the ungrateful hussy had not turned
up. Doubtless she had been lured
away By some other manager Burles
felt that he was getting hot on the
scent.
Have you sent round TO her
rooms?" he asked. Perhaps she has
been taken ill?"
"Not-she." Cohen growled. cot
course | sent round 10 her rooms IN
the Waterloo-road And they said
that she had not been home all night
oh. it's just my luck: some other
manager has nabbed her. Engaged
her Tor the West-end at big salary.
That's the way they get spoilt. Whay
fool was--n0 70 have-a- proper
contract"
Burles expressed proper commits
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
From Another Point of View

Spring here-f quick.
AIissourians.
Just simply squeal.
Also what costs than a
in appearance spring the ultimate con
comes to settling
strikes.
Mr. Kelley7. -
Judging from Mr. Tcwnes remarks in
:
to a
The only time reormers fall out when
OF himself WHY mot a,so hono
.aph attachment for the reproduco OF
children? - -S -
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
CHAPTER XIV.
a Letter of Importance

The sitting-room was typical Of its
kind. on the mantelpiece was box
OF the peculiar kind OF confetti, flank
ed by a photograph OF a pretty dark
woman with a peculiar comb in her
hair. Burles gave a searching glance al
the picture He suggested arftcssiy
that IL was very like La Belle Atalar-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
cTo he Continued)

Venezuela has granted British in
terests the exclusive right 10 explore
and exploit the petroleum belt OF that
country, with the exception OF certain
territory previously reserved.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
The Committee Of 50
Would Not Go as Far,
Even, as Scent Fares
The One Matter IL Has Settled, as
Far az We Can See, Is That the
D. v. r. Shall Have An
other Franchlse-And
at Its Own Terms.


making cent valuation taking account Oh us
physical property and present franchise.
surplus the end of eight month
period shall prma evidence that the should be changed
4 WHICH PROPOSITION GENTLE READER AMOUNTS TO THE
RECOMMENDATION ANOTHER FRANCHISE TO THE DETROIT
UNITED THEM AGAIN THE STREETS OF DETROIT
FOR YEARS MAXIMUM RATE OF FARE PROVIDED FOR
WHICH is SIX TICKETS OR NOT EXACTLY THREE
CENT FARES.
which proposition gentle the Detroit United Railway
jump accept for the looks the thing
proposition firmly believes the people Of Detroit
which must be
submitted.
The committees proposition S BAD-vERY bad.
1t is full of woOdples with cOOd gentlemen in them
Just look for instance the possible under the
proposed ordinance
and night Uni
to 8 and
IS all
4~sevensoraauarser ahsor.qu.rsr
-Eishtfor.auars from
work
No zaAaximum during
~erknsmens
the demands upon it
present rolling stock of the lines is fit only for early
consignment to the junk pile.
buy many than has hand to give
thing like the public demands.
HOW NICELY WOULD THE D. u R. BE ABLE TO SHOW DE-
FICITs THOSE PERIODS FOR WHICH A RATE OF FARE
AT LESS THAN SIX FoR-AaUARTER is RECOMMENDED.
creating this deficit what valuable property the u
R. would sell the city in 1924
1t is to attempt a
upon percentage profit when
is the whip -hand from finish.
appraisal of the of the
fuyfher and of fran
chises
desired accomplish something for the people who have
patiently willing be comforted by the fact that
there life why didn't the committee strike
sona based the earnings the the
Ave years. and out with the fat propOitiOn
Why the Of presented with plan
that openly would permit juggling and manipulation by the
with guard protect the interests Of the street
patrons but HONORARY commission of INEXPERIENCED CIV
ing only PART of their time work that calls for EXPERTS
giving ALL of their time
determined Detroits traction mudde
factoy possible without recommending the purchase by the city
lines did the committee determine the LOWEST Pos
REASONABLE RATE and give the people Of the city who
they may expect for turning the to the
private owners of the lines
The certainly pupOrt promise ghto
aquaiter HAS PROVIDED IN NO SENSE FOR THAT
PROMISE BEING KEPT.
The committee appointed by the understood to
SETTLE the street railway problem
And gets the job understand having
definite decision and that decision that the Detroit United railway
SHALL franchise of fare quality of and
other incidental matters, LEFT TO ITSELF.
$4,000 voters however is yet
from and to pass final judgment.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15

There are 1000 miles OF waterways
Dayigable for steam vessels in Alas
ka
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15
The Truth. No Matter
Whom 1t Helps or Hurts
Mayor Breitmeyer's committee Of

Mayor Breitmeyer's committee OF
so proposes as a settlement OF De-
trOit's traction problem that the
company give service for the first
eight months under an ordinance
giving il a franchise until 1924. at
the rate of eight tickets for a
quarter.
At the end of eight months, A
NON SALARIED commission, the
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15

"Speeen is wonderful thing. a
BABY can say word ae its mother
un'erstan' u as whole sentence; an
tn bsbys mother kin say whole SEN
teneo an not say anything at a'i.'
The Detroit times., 1910-03-15

Mrs. Smith You may say wnat
you like about the Wilson's having
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16
CHANDLER PRAISES
 THE NOMINEES OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Attributing the Democratic success during the recent campaign to the fact that the Democrats nominated splendid candidates all along the line, Representative George E. Chandler of Rocky Hill addressed a small audience last evening at the Park Street Con- xregational church. The unpleasant wea Cner kept down the attenoInce.
 MT Chandler attributed the success of Judge Baldwin to the fact that a a1ui.lber Of people saw the need of n we'll established balance wheel in the man who is to be Connecticut's chief executive for two years.
 MT. Chandler had little else to say about the Connecticut campaign, but discussed the New York situation and predicted that Theodore Roosevelt would yet rout his enemies. He also referred to the war being waged by Governor-Elect Floss of Massachu- setts against the return of Senator Lodge to the United States Senate.
 eff Senator Lodge were to be cut 4n four or five pieces, and one of those pieces were to be thrown into this state. the people here would certainly elect a Senator from 1t for Connec- ticut."
 Whether MT. Chandler intended this as slap at Messrs. Bulkeley and Mclean, or whether he intended to convey the impression that Connec- sicut would like to send Senator Lodge back to Washington in pieces, he did not explain.
 Representative Chandler then went on to explain the primaries bill which he is drafting for presentation at the incoming Legislature. He urged the church people to stay in politics, and said that to take the church out of politics means to keep the rascals in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16
HURLEY NAMES CALLAN TO SUCCEED
 THOMAS NERS

James F. Callan. a painter and paper hanger of the firm of Pardee & Co.,, 1230 Pembroke street. was elected a policeman at the regular meeting of the commissioners at police headQuar- ters, last evening. Mir. Callan is the choice Of Major James J. Hurley, one of the Democratic commissioners. He is elected to fill the vacancy left by the death of Patrolnan Thomas Iers. Hurley's man is a Democrat Ivers was a Republican. The election of a Democrat to that place was opposed for a long time by Commissioner Mill Ter, who contended that the posi- ion should go to Republican. CaMan is widely known throughout the city. His selection pleased host of friends. Callan fD 40 years of age. and lives at 6 Orchard street.
 The commissioners voted to further delay the purchase of winter caps for the patrolmen in order to give local concerns an opportunity to bid on them.
 s The. city attorneys advice will be sought before the board takes any sfens towards purging the city of clairvoyants and others of their ilk.
 Arcfi ect Southey's bill for expenses in connection with the drawing of plans for the proposed Third Precinct station was laid over for another meeting. pending the completion of in- restigation into the claim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16
JAMES M00hAN, 18, SAYS HE
 WAS ROBBED AT PISTOL POINT

James Noonan. aged 19. who came from his home on a Long Hill farm to spend yesterday in the gay life of the city. told the police late last night Of being lured to lhe North End by four chance acquaintances. and being robbed at the point Of a pistol of all the money he had. a few dollars he had slowed away in his boot leg He can't remember much about the ap- pearance of the outlaw four. because he and they had visited many saloons en rou.e from Water street where he first came across them.