davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
TO SUE Mr.. ROOSEVELT
Judge Baldwin to Seek Redress
for Alleged Criticisms.
II TeIegraph % ID Trihune ]


! New Haven. Nov. 5-Judge Simeon z.
! Baldwin. Democratic nominee for Gov
I ernor. announced tonight that he would
| bring suit against former President
/ Roosevelt on account of certain state
ments reported TO have been made by
| Mr.. Roosevelt in a speech in Concord.
| y. H. relative to Judge Baldwtn's atti-
tude on labor legislation
! While he did not say specifically that
the suit would be for slander, that is the
/ inference OF friends of Judge Baldwin.
who said tonight that Judge Alton B.
! Parker would be Judge Baldwin's coun-
sci in the case, and that it would be
/ brought in New York State It is said
! that Judge Baldwin and Judge Parker
/ conferred here on Wednesday. The
Democratic State Central Committee
issue this statement to- night on behalf
/ Of the Democratic nominee.
have asked President Roosevelt to
retraCt a statement which he made in a
speech in New Hampshire as 70 my
holding a certain view of a point of law
He denies that he made the statement
/ in the form in which il is reported by
the stenOgTa pher and widely pu blished
ven1ber ,, has written me that the state
ment II made was true.
l shall waste no more words upon him.
but intend when l have leisure TO attend
10 il 70 bring suit on account Of his
making the statement, which 7 have no
doubt was in fact correctly reported. I
should have been better plea ased if he
had made a frank retract.on. AS he has
refused TO do this I regard il as nv
duty 10 bring him TO justice.
The statement to which Judge Bald
win objected was that he took the view
that il was competent for the workman
when driven to accept anv employment.
To bind himself not 70 be compensated
Il he lost his life and limb in that occu-
patton He said he never took such a
view and that was not sound law. He
has NOT, however. explained clearly how
that view differed from that expressed
by him in the Hoxie case. which was:
The provision Of Sertion ; that any
contract between an interstate carrier
and any OF its employees in such bust
ness intended to enable il to exempt
itself from any liability created by the
act shall 10 that extent be void - is in
our opinion. in violation Of the Fifth
Amendment to the Constitution Of the
United States, as tending 10 deprive the
parties 10 such a contract of their lib
erty and property without due process of
law
If a suit ever comes to trial great in
terest will attach to his attempts to
show that this opinion did not declare
it competent for workmen to bind them
selves not to be compensated. since il
was held 10 he unconstitutional for Con
gress 10 forbid contracts by which they
hound themselves not to be compen-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
IMMENSE OIL LAND DEAL
Standard Pays s9,OoO,OOO for
100000 Acres in Louisiana.

Pittsburg, Nov. St was announced
mere to-day that the Standard Oil Com
pany has taken over the holdings of the
J. {. Trees Oil Company. OF this city. at
Caddo Parish, La. paying 100000.
The oil fields comprise 10000 acres,
about twenty-five miles north of Shreve-
port.
The deal was closed at the Standard
Oil Company's Offices. No. 26 Broadway,
New York. yesterday. George ]. Wolf
represented the Trees Oil Company, and
J c. Donneu, president Of the Ohio
company. Of Findlay, represented the
Standard II is said TO be the largest
deal in oil lands in the history Of the
industry
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
STIMSON LEADS POLL
Workmen of General Electric
stops at Schenectady for Him.

Schenectady. n. Y, Nov. 5.-"The
Schenectady Citizen" an independent
weekly, publishes the following:
After a careful canvass made in sew
eral shops at the General Electric Works
the following result as TO Governor was
obtained: Out of a total canvas OF
iii the several candidates received
votes as follows. Stimson, Republican,
42T; Dix, Democrat, 296: Russell, So
cialist. 900; MaCNichOll. Prohibition. "a;
Hopper. Independence League, Il. Doubt
full. 1O1.
From this straw vote il is evident
that Stimson Will receive far greater
support from the works than Dix There
can be no question but that the fact that
Dix works his men thirteen hours day
at a wage of 81 a. is having a tremen-
dous effect in turning labOrlng men who
have been Democrats 10 Stimson or
Russell
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
HERO'S REWARD. DUTY FREE
No Tax on Watch for Brave Eng
lishman in America.

Even the customs regulations recog
nize heroism. as has been demonstrated
bv a decision communicated TO the Brit
ish Consulate yesterday by Collector
Loeb
Two months ago at Marion, Ind a
workingman was so badly scalded that
his life was despaired OF. The surgeons
announced that a skin grating opera
tion would be necessary. Albert Jeph-
cott. a young Englishman, came forward
and for four hours and half he lay on
the operating table. Both men recov-
cred.
". W Cheshire, principal of the Com
rnercial School, in Coventry. England of
" hich Jephcott had been a pupil, heard
ot the Young fellows heroic act and
started a collection for reward gold
watch was purchased. Mr. Cheshire
wrote 10 the British Consul General here
n ask whether the watch might be en-
tered free OF duty.
Collector Loeb wrote the Consul Gen
ereI Yesterday that the watch would be
allowed 70 enter free,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
SCARE AT PRINCETON ENDS
Infantile Paralysis in Freshman
Glass Under Control.
IRv TeIegranh g The Tr1hune

Princeton. n J.. Nov 5.-As a result
of several cases Of infantile paralysis in
the freshman class of Princeton Univer-
sity. two of which have resulted in
deaths Henry B Fine, dean of the
faculty sent to-day for three specialists
on the disease. DR.. Simon Flexner, Of
the Rockefeller Institute of New York,
and Drs. David L Edsall and Alfred
Stengel, of the medical faculty of the
University of Pennsylvania. met a spe-
cial committee OF the trustees to-day.
The report of the committee was re-
assuring as the doctors believe that
owing to the cold weather another case
cannot be contracted now Dean Fine
announced tonight that a signed report
by the doctors would be published TO-
morrow and that there was no further
need for alarm.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
ST|MSON'S SPEECHES
WIN GREAT CROWDS
All Six Meetings Demonstrations
of Warm Approval of the Re-
publican Candidate,
OVATION AT COOPER UNION
Mention of Roosevelt Cheered
Everywhere-More Questions
on Tariff Pretensions of
Dix Fropounded.

Henry l. Stimson, Republican candi-
date for Governor, made cannpsfg
whirl around Manhattan Island last
night 10 speak in districts where he had
not before appeared. He spoke at six
meetings, the last a big and enthusiastic
demonstration at Cooper Union In the
afternoon he spoke at an East Side
meeting at Grand and Pitt streets. after
which he paid visit to the Nurses
Settlement, in Henry street, in which
Mrs. Stimson is interested
At all the meetings last night the can
didate was warmly received. His ap-
pearance was the signal for cheers It
was significant that at each place when
he mentioned the name of ex-President
Roosevelt the meeting broke into a
storm of cheering. This was particularly
true at the Empire Hall meeting. in
Congressman Bennet's district.
They say you mustn't vote for Stimson
because he is Roosevelt's man., said
Mr.. Stimson Instantly the assemblage
surged to its feet, cheering and shouting
and waving hats
Three cheers for Roosevelt" called
cut a leather lunged rooter. The au-
dience gave them with a will
Judging from this demonstration,
wish they would say it little louder, "
interjected Mr.. Stimson when there was
a Iull in the applause. That started 1t
off afresh
Three cheers for Roosevelt" yelled
one. After that came cheers for Slim
son and cheers for Bennet
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
President Attacks Unicns.

The president of one OF the large ex-
press companies threw down the gaunt-
ler 10 the strikers on the subject Of
Un5on-sm in statement issued last
night He would not allow his name 70
be used
The statement declared that the unions
a2C their organizers were attempting 10
compel q recognition Of a union by vio-
lence and unlawful methods The only
question is that OF submitting the trans
porraLon business 10 the control Of the
union. he said with the hazard Of the
absolute suspension Of merchandise
tratfc throughout the country on the
order Of the walking delegate This IS
i1e statement.
Tie unions and their organizers have
raised the issues Or 9uionism 10 prevent, J.
possible. The return or the men 70 thelF
H8rE The We fare Of the men Is 10 be
sacrificed -or the domination o. the leaders.
Dc only 1lesfIO. or wages has aeen that
-a-s~d gg some Of The helpers 0t the nited
States Express company and was con
eecec, NIt1 au offered Gead1uSiment winch
D. some Instances gave more Jhaa was
asked.
WIN other companies there has not been
src Is not now any complaint regarding
wages. hours or anything else. and no De
men -efr rlr service That is frankly con
Cede0 by the men themselves. They were
entirely satisfied, and The companies have
good reason for believing tEar the strike
would end quickly Il the men felt tnat on
returning 10 work Dy themselves their own
saterT snd thar ~ their families would be
assured
+ is d significant face that active violence
tHfke our again IL various parts OF the
f-tE most Immediately after the offer Of
10 "ouraUies became known 10 the strike
i@rcers NofW1t hstanding the announced
Willingness n the companies TO restore the
nen 10 tQelr fofmer positions. IN disregard
~ Tie circumstances under which they
.f--s ana WiriFCVt delay axe up any ques-
non u unsatisfactory wages, the pro
Fse-s Have beer euumaTlly rejected. not
ri TIE men themselves. but Dy the union
'lSanlzers, as being insulting
inaf is the view Of the organizer in
= pos.uon 10 renewal Of am!csole rela-
ions between the men and the companies
p Al attempt 10 compel q recognition
~ union bT an UnproVoked strike, by
.-.efieience With the transportation hIsi
ness and everything dependent upon II
- bF personal injury and the destruction
- pF0perrv
II Justice 70 themselves and the mani
.s.a bus-l interests which thev serve.
= companies cannot Weld 10 such meth
- NJ - such a purpose Their treat
-Flf of fneir emrloVeE is not an issue
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Confined en- third page.

= Savanna -Jacks onViiie- Atlanta.
- service via Sea board A L. RE- Eiec
,E5tfz @leeners and observation car Office
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

DEWEN's PURE CIARET WINES
The best OF al dinner wines
u Dewey & Sons Co, 1Ss Fulton 81. NY
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
MAYOR GIVES Up
STRIKE MEDIATION
Labor Leaders Turn to- AIterrla-
tive of Calling Out All
TeamsterS.
MEET TO-DAY TO DECIDE
City's Head Writes He Has Done
All He Gould, Now Matters
Must Take Their
Course.

The breach was videned yesterday
between the express company officials
and the striking drivers and helpers.
The labor leaders said last night that
-he situation might lead 70 a general
strike of ali teanasters throughout the
city before Tuesday.
Mayor Gaynor spent all day at his
of7ce in conference with representatives
Of both factions IN an effort to bring
Them together on a satisfactory settle
unent. An agreement signed by the Off
ciaIs Of the Adams. American. National
United States and Wells Fargo express
companies. which provided for the re
employment Of the men at former wages
and without discrimination against
anv because Of having left the service"
snd also including promise of a speedy
endea vor 10 arrange satisfa ctory wages
after the resumption Of work. was pre-
sented 70 a committee Of the strike lead
ers through Mayor Gaynor At the City
Fall Yesterday afternoon
William H Ashton. general organizer
OF the Teamsters' Brotherhood. who
headed the committee which called upon
the MAYOR. ernphaticalIv repudiated the
proposition Of the employers and de-
clared that the men would continue the
fight until they won and gained recog-
rition Of the union
The Mayor sent z letter 70 Frank H
Flatt. Of the United States Express
Company. az the close Of the conference
with the labor men, saying that there
did not appear 10 be anything else he
could do and matters would have 10
take their course
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
nix Sufferer from the Tariff.

A. Mr. stimson warmed up and
,-e..had his own work Of trust bust
80. the crowd frequently broke into
The comparison Of his own with
Continued on second page
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Mayor Gives His Reason.

take their course
Mayor Gives His Reason.
The refusal of the companies 10 take
the men back without discriminating g
against them because they had joined q
union prevented a speedy settlement OF
The strike. the Mayor stated in his let
rer The strike committees had previ-
ouslv submitted proposition 10 the
BIsyor agreeing 70 80 back TO work if
ne companies would agree not 10 dis
cririrate against them except for per
scral violence committed by any OF them
during tire strike and leave the matter
~ adjustment Of wages and hours until
after December I.
Al strike headquarters. No Isl Eighth
avenue. the leaders said last night that
Tlie 5otnt executive council OF the team
eters brothe-hood would probably meet
today - consider the advisa bilitv Of
calling z general strike a mass meet
ing q the strikers also viii be held to-
DAY II vas said If q hall could he Sc
cured IN time
Nsnv cf the express con1pan IS
wagons vent out yesterday without po-
Ice protection. and the strikers i'm
proved the opportunity 10 attack an un-
usual number Of them. An order had
been issued during The DAY. il was said.
mat no wagons should receive police
protection unless the drivers were
licensed Two drivers were arrested
during the afternoon. according 10 the
police. because they had no licenses.
They were locked up in the Leonard
street station and later baiIed out. There
were numerous riots and assaults in diff
terenr parts % the city during the day.
Peter a. Roach. one Of a crowd Of
about I've hundred strikers and sympa-
thizers who stoned and held up an
Adams Express Company wagon at 18th
street and Broadway. was shot in the
back hy guard on the wagon and
taken 10 The Flower Hospital in a seri-
Gus r0vr5rTr-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
More Questions for Dix.

Mr.. Stimson handed new one to hi.
Democratic opponent last night. Quot
ing from Dix's speech urging the voters
to put power into the hands of those
who represent the sufferers from the
exactions of the tariff rather than those
Of its benefciaries he asked whether
Mr. Dix considered himself a sufferer
from the tariff. This rap at Dixs effort!
To get the tariff raised on his wallpaper
products caught the fancy of every audi
ence. and brought out boots of derisior
al the Democratic candidates stiffness
Did Dix suffer because Congress re-
fused to give him 10 per cent more duty
when he asked for it?" demanded Mr.
Stimson
"To me that seems pretty close tc
hypocrisy"
Mr Stimson, in a big red touring car
left his home, in Lexington avenue, abou
1:30 p. m. accompanied by John Boyle
ir., secretary of the county committee
He went first TO the home of LLOYD c
GrisCOm. president Of the Republican
County Committee. where Mr. C1riscou
joined him Mrs. Griscom. with Bronson
Winthrop, Mr.. Stimson's partner. fol
lowed the party in her own automobile
The first meeting had been planned fo1
134th street and Lenox avenue. an out
door affair. That, however was changed
and the meeting was held in the Mercy
Seat Baptist Church It was A gather
ing Of colored men. over which Charlie.
W. Anderson, member at large of the
state committee presided. In present
ing Mr.. Stimson TO the audience. he SAID
that when the candidate became Gov
ernor there would be no man so great
as TO be above the law, and none SC
m b.3 Lapeatb
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Governor for All Men.

"As Collector Anderson said" de
clared Mr.. Stimson. after greeting the
audience and telling Of his service on
the board of advisers OF the Lincoln
Hospital and Home a negro institution.
If am elected Governor it will be my
aim and earnest endeavor TO administer
the affairs of the state with absolute
fairness and impartiality and justice be
tween all men and all races and all
creeds and all colors. without fear or ia
vor between the rich and the poor
From this meeting the Stimson ex-
pedition made a quick run over to En-
pire Hall. No. 256 West 10th street
There was a good big audience there,
and it proved TO be hot Stimson and
Roosevelt crowd. MIR. Stimson caught
their fancy Immediately when he told
how vanly he had been endeavoring for
nearly three weeks to get Dix and his
Democratic allies to discuss the real is
sues of the campaign. Among other
things he said:
have stated frankly and fully that
stand az a progressive Republican, for a
continuation of the standards of Governor
Hughes | have invited them 10 discuss
them with me, and | have been able 10 get
no reply from Mr.. DIX to my questions
But this week he has been talking about
the nigh cost Of living tie seems 10 think
mat perhaps he can cure that il you elect
him Governor. And ! have in my hand
one of the circulars which have been dis
tributed, and in which they charge up TO
me and 70 my party the high cost OF living
as affected by trusts and the tariff Well
those are not state issues, but | am very
,viIIing 10 meet the critics even on those
ISSUES and ask the citizens of this state
70 compare his record with my own on just
those subJecLs
Part OF the high cost Of living may como
.~an1 monopoly and from privilege-not all
- - I would be demagogue II | told
,,o,, mat il all did. but a part of II may
=. "a + invite YOU 10 compare my record and
a. on the subject ot trusts and privilege
Cna Of the evils upon which monopOles in
-. rountrv have been most commonly
"a, nm has been the freight rates which
orat Corporations got from the railroads
- u,iU remember that the Standard OIL
i.',,,,anV first built up It's monopoly by
ot,I1ny secret rates from the railroads
ETl.ihlie e,rera withheld from its competitors
NJ Uphan ~ 7 became United States Attorney In
-, 5te+rict nearly five years ago | found
~ ~, tbe American Sugar Refining Company
,d..,,r a. the sugar Trust-Uas clinching
.. ~ inocropoly by Just such a set or illegal
lls ~ ,rbich II had obtained from the rail-
--a6g Leading out or thls city to the West
Ioauss Ioaus for instance, that in the wears 1903
] founod' v,as able, by getting snecfaJ rates
anu 4' .Lase railroads. 10 crush ont the
growing com 20 me beet sugar rae
tdries in Michigan.
.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

continued on second page.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-11
at hape Syffen meo fig.

Sntet ll0trpf bliper iaa oite og
iaa grrnoig misbrugt iom bette, at
oenne eler bin bar Spffen meo Itg,"
iiaer en- amerifouif Soriotter, tbi oct
err olorig Spffen, iom bringer Ell
Wono ircm / 8erben, men arbeio'
iombeo og Snoiigt. SOet man taller
ON, at en- Nano bar bdut Sptten
meO Tia, mener man iom oiteit, at
ban life / @irfeIigbeoen bar iortlcnt
lin 9pffe. men at oenne uoen oioere
err Ornttet neo / hans SfisO. bporior
man ieler liz forurettct al 6orIpnet,
- iom begiPrer bet, man life bar
giort iig iortient til og iom islgelig
life tilbsrer Dem. Oct er netop iaa.
oanne WPnO, Der uogisr bore Spil-
lere og 9ogoripere, og ma finoer
Dem paa ale Erin al Suntiumoets
Stige. De merte manite ira fsrit al
life Of bripe oct iaa plot, men De
lprtc at fro pan 2Dffen. og iiteoet'
for at betragte 8eroen iom en- Sn'
Suitriens @itibe. bpor enbper blioer
belennet efter SaIent og @eitrPbeI.
Ter, amer De Ben iom ct itorortet
2otteri buori Sfulfere bar De inmme
lloiigter iom De flittige.
Senne Sro pou 9pffen infer al
Tremgong, ippffer Toritnnber, til.
i%ntetgier Sen iunbe Snntoii og 0sm'
m%efrait, panQrer 9eaemet og bringer
fine liIbPngere Ionat agteruo | 81.
pcts Gaplsb. Zen Wdno eler apiu.
Sc, Der bar lprt at tro, at Spffen er
benz imoo. uil Iiot eiter liOt fomme
iro unber Iiqeiom eli 5roIooms Snb.
IluoeIie, ioet ser operalt ipnes at
meoe Dem luffeoe 9sre % Sepe Eren.
meSens Se, Ser bar "2pffen", uin6er
gGre o1 HigOom.
9enne 2Gre ON Sptfe or intct nr'
set ems mornlif 9ammelie. oa nib.
let MOB oenne Sfooant iinoes fun
/ Soretagiomheo og arbeioe. &pis
man lPgaer Rprfe til De RGub, ser
bar irembragt uoget pnn bette eIer
bint Smraaoe, bill man itrar e, az
Seres 2io altio bar opret pirfiomi
og at Sc life har inl,blet | De gooe
anlebninqer iom | Steue lauas
Seien. "a SET cr ION oiteit iua. ar
naar 2iuets @ei er let og iepn. "a
iunes ser at prre tor Rangel pno
aoSe anle0ninger til at i~rem6ringe
noaet al brine set til noget. men
er oerimoo 9eien brat oa odnife!ig,
Ga nil Ser irembnoe iig 9eilisheNer
for bia pes hrer NiIeprl % %oitcre.
= stuien gtifianns Straifean.
italt / Socfion bar en- Slape tnaet
ct Observation-Disclosures ! arfitet'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-11-11

ifaI itoppesl Get bsreS 10 urirnelig
no. Na mon i9nter iig at Saor 'od
LEI gaar lltpffer. men bette er lite
Sili1Ioe, oct err mcaet i~terfcre emo
man bar aueIie on, isr man bar for
iegt oct. "a Der er ingeniins iom
ialber ino boot mo / 5eiei os err
ioa nloeles uipnIig iom &aor, noor
set altioo er iomme isarpe. I'll at
itoppe GGffetsi. er iuaentine beore
emo Sraooe al ieIpc 0pffetsiet. Raor
| q ifal Jtlippe /. Gr. Serpiettcr ell
Ter annter al Iuaen, oa trPffer no
Sraooer Tor at flippe set bent. or set
oerior en- aob Glnn at nsite oiSle
SrooNe Oh poa Ell itor Suelle TT %
aierne trpffc no CT Bar crtra 1rnaoe
og'on. mco oct iommc - laa Dor man
bette iibenJ Ill at itoppe meo. % oct
or utrolig, boor lrnae 0ngcr %
Scrpicttcr fan boIbe iig, buiS man
poSier pao at itoppe oem. iao mart De
blir tpnSiliote bit og Der, life uenter
til ser er qaoet Sui, ior ba iprcS oct
iaa mcect mcr. Ser bolocr iianSheo
set aauIe Sro Stit; ~ Stith in
time. iapeS nine.
~ 5lrffer pna Sopctet pan TGg'
gene tou i|iernes, bpis mor Ioper en
tpuo 8sre omtreut lna INF ION
6Is0c al PibeIcr WipecInp) % ims'
rer Bette pan 6leffcn % laoer Oct
pore poa Nntten oper. Wnu fan oa
ON Morgerei; ioriietis sniNc oct al
meo Ell @erite, men maa noturlt9uis
life anioc iaa boor0t, at lopctct to-
ger Sfo0e.
~ &pi5 man bploer en- iung Sp'
I%sSning al Serpentiu | @ouorsrct lom
aaar neN ira 8nifen, Ell Sang ON
llgen, iaa oil set binorc a~uffelatter
% andre Bugs ira at inbiinoc iig.
- Noor noaet bor brGnot ! pa
pcropncn bill oct toge bort Ell bel
Gel al ben onoe Su9t, bois man
itror itrer Solt poa. Sigeleoes op'
pna Stopen bill Salt toge bort Den
onoe 2ugt al ipio WteIf oip.
-SuiS man anioer Sbcifecr, iom
err blcuet nlerfe al at ipiie 9Ga meo
Dem. oper mco lint Salt, pil DC blioe
blonfe igien. Won fon ogiao louc
ell Rsre al olmiubcIig Euoiepiilper
% gmmonioc oa imere ouer og looe
oct pGre poa til set or tort, og Ioa
onioe set ooer meo Ell tor alllo. -
Senne Sore oil ogioa iicrrc lortc
Tletter poo Sslptei, |. Or. ioroar'a'
get ceo at De bar lipget nTr Soool,
- goor oct life al ierite Gang, inns.
res oet paa en- Sang til, iaa i%oriuin
Ser Oct NOT.
-Sooe, iom hor fooet noget al
Taoen brpnot ioit runbt 8anterne,
peo at Itoa j gageropuen eler lig'
nenoe, blir lette at paife, bois man
loSer Dem itaa en- Climb | lunfent
@uno, boori mo bar bdut Ell goo
&lpbe gorar.