davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
by United Press wire.

by United Press wire
| (By staff correspondent of the
United Press)
Carlo, Egypt. March 29.-Contrary
to expectations, the National press
today makes no bitter attack upon
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt for the de
nunciation he heaped upon their pol
itical policy In yesterdays speech
ut tho University of Egypt The
comments of the Nationalist news
papers are not so severe as those that
followed the coloners Khartoum
speech, despite the fact that ycster-
days address was delivered in what
might be called the headquarters of
the Nationalist cause than the ad-
dress at Khartoum
The absence of severe criticism IL
generally attributed to Mr.. Roosc-
velt's action on last Sunday in call
ing the Egyptian editors to a private
reception. at which he had a "heart
to heart" talk with them, the theme
of which was that men must nave
the courage of their convictins ana
show tolerant spirit to those who
differ from them.
Thus MIR. Roosevelt is credited
with another clever politicai stroke.
Not only did he come to Cairo ana
tcll the Nationalists what no other
man had ever dared To tell them, but
no 'got away with IL" in manner
that has proved the biggest surprise
of his stay here. There Is no deny
ing that the Nationalists kcenly re-
sent his speech. but 1t Is apparent
tboy will make no issue of his utter
ances until Roosevelt has departed.
The colonel was in receipt today OF
numerous messages from Engiish
statesmen congratulating him on the
of his address and pre-
dieting It would prove highly benc'
fclal.
Today was one of comparative
o,,iet for the colnel and his family.
They began the day by visiting the
bazaars. where numerus souvenirs
,roro nurchascd Canes, bronze
uieces shawls and tapestries made up
the larger part of the collecfion.
Just before noon call was re-
ceived from Commander Tanakeo' oi
the Japanese feet who took occasio''
to remind the eX-president ol tne
gratitude that japanese ielt toWaru
him for his efforts In bringing the
Russo japanese war to a conclusion
Count Hatscvelt, of the German
agency gave luncheon In honor oil
tile colnel and Mrs. Roosevelt at the
agency. ,,,.
In the afternoon. the RooseVeits
visited the famous citadel of caro-
two of the museums and six mosques
sbeiks accompanied them on their
visits to the mosque, which we're con-
ducted with due religious solemnity'
The colonel varied the usual pro-
gram by acting as host at two tuhc-
tons later In the day. He iirst ga.e
a tea for Prince Eitel Frederick the
son of the Kaiser. at the hotel. ana
ter he gave high tea for his hun,-
Ing com mpanions who came on rom
I<hartoum yesterday. The colohe'
crnversed with Prince Eitel In Ger
man. AS the prince took leave oil the
oolnel he remarked 81 SHAH DE oe-
lighted to welcome you to Berlin
After the tea to his hunting COM
ranions Mr. Roosevelt spent an hour
in going over his mail. He made gooo
usc of a stenographer at this time
and dictated more than score oi
replies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
.NAT|ONAL|STS II
ARE SILENT
Editors do Not Open Their
Guns on Colonel
Roosevelt.
HEART TO HEART" TALK
Teddy Told the Scribes a
Few Things.
Gets Away with Clever Po-
litical Move.
HEART TO HEART" TALK

Addresses the Students nj the UnIycr-
sity OF Egypt, Tells Them just
What They do not Want to Hear
Statesmen Commend Him for His
Fearless Declarations and Predict
Good TO Follow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29
TWO MEN BURN.

TWO MEN BURN.
Youngstown, Ohio. March 29-In
a fire which destroyed three houses
In East Youngstown today two men,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-29

A mixed program presented accord
ing to the pleasure of the participants
was given by the advance CLUB at
meeting held. in the assembly room
of the library yesterday afternoon
The numbers were well appreciated.
At the next meeting, Miss Clara
Kowalke, of Prospect street south.
will entertain. The time Is set for
Monday, April 4 at Z o'clock.
Mrs. Frank King received the
woman's club for its.regular program
Monday afternoon.
Some clever conceptions In orig
inal Spring Poetry" furnished anus
ing roll call responses. educational
Forces In South Africa" was review
cd by Mrs. Ward II. Bones and a
reading on present Day Problems
Social and Economic" was given by
Mrs. James B. Guthrey Mrs. Frank
King contributed a number on, "Af-
RIGA Fifty Years Hence" and In keep
Ing with the spirit of spring out-of-
doors, Mrs. w. n. Harder sank "Ros-
es'' and "violcts" both numbers be-
ing thoroughly appreciated.
The final assembly of the club
season will be with Mrs. Martha
Keller next Monday afternoon, when
the ladies will be entertained al
tea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
HUSBAND LOST
SINCE THE CIVIL WAR

Wabash, Ind Feb. I'm q wood
chopper at work near her home Mrs.
Albert Holly today recognized her
husband whom She had not seen since
he marched away 90 the eivil war for
ty-seycu wears ago. she believed he
WAS Killed in "a battle. Shc then sold
her home and moved away. He couid
not find her whom he returned from
the south n became q wandering
carpenter.
Mrs. HOLM was married 10 James
stun a few years after the war. For
40 wears they lived happily together.
stun was - motorman and ten months
ago he WINS thrown from his car and
Killed.
If Stull had lived there would have
been "a difficult complication today
but as IL Is HOLLY and his wife are to
be remarked lp-t as an evidence Of
good fsiith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
PAULHAN FLIES IN
BLIZZARD
Daring Frenchman Goes Fif-
teen Miles Across Country I'M
a Driving SnowSt6rm at
Denver,


Denver, Colo, Feb. louis Paul
han made a fifteen mile cross-coun-
try flight at Overland park today in
a driving snow storm. Flowing
through three inches of SNOW at the
starting point, Pauihan warmed up
his engine BY q preliminary flight 81
about eight miles around the Overland
course. 1t was bitterly cold but after
donning heavier clothing he again
rose in the air and swinging wide
over the crowds ON the hills above
tho track disappeared ia the snow
fiurries over the western foothills.
Starting straight for the mountains
he swung back in a wide circle over
tho factories Of South Denver and az
ter a few moments of fancy mancuy-
cring above the curse alighted with
in q few feet Of his starting point.
The snow settled thickly in the planes
OF the machine but seemed to cause
the aviator no Inconvenience. SEVER
al thousand spectators tore down the
fences about the track and built fires
to keep warm during the exhibition,
Paulhan was so stlff from cold af-
icr the flight that he had TO be help
frcm the machine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
Empire CITY state Il,cnts.

New YORK. Fob. AS q further
indication that the running turf Off
cials are hopeful % q good season of
racing 'n the Metropolitan district
this year, the Empire City Jockey club
today announced it's stake events FOR
the mid-summcr meeting on its track
near Yonkers.
Seven stakes are offered for three
year-olds and upward. chief OF which
is the Empire City handicap with a
guarante d Nalue of 5000 For the
three year olds, three stakes arc hung
UP. and for the babies four. Each OF
these is OF the value Of S1.600. The
nomination closes March !
The stakes for the meeting follow;
Three year olds and upward.
The Empire city handicap, value
$4,000; mile and furlong.
The Yonkers handicap, $4,000; naile
and q sixteenth.
The Mount Vernon handicap, ST.
500; mile.
The Fleetving handicap. $500;
six f%urlongs.
The mid-summer stakes, selling,
.S1,500; mile and q furlong
The Arrow stakes, selling, $1,000.
6 furlenas.
The Melrose stakes, selling. $500;
mile and a sixteenth.
Three year Odds.
The Hnicsei booker handicap, SIR
500. 9 furion.s.
The Whigl stakes, S1,500; mile,
Tho Tarrytown stakes selling, ST.
SEQ, mile.
Two year Odds:
The Wakefield stake, $500 o IL
furlorgs.
The East View handicap. St.5oo, 8
1-2 %furlongs.
The Demolsollc stalgds, $500; 81
L. furlongs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
POOL CHAMPIONSHIP
TITLE WON BY KE0GH

New York. Feb. 2.-Jerome Keogh,
OF Rochester. won h worlds cham
pionship pool title from Thomas Hues-
tin, the title holder, in the last game
OF their 500 point match in New York
tonight. Keogh with a high run Of
thirty-two secured the 100 points
necessary TO complete the 600 while
Iucston obtained lis With a high run
or 23. Twenty-six frames We're pltlS-
cd
The final score was 600 to $40. The
match was fer the championship title
ana emblem. q purse Of $1,000 ana a
side bet Of $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
WILLIE HOPPE EASILY
OUTPLAYS M0RMINGSTAR

PittsDHrg, Pa, Feb 49, Willie Hop
De GOT away TO il flying start In his
f.500 point championship Is halk
line billiard match with Ora Morning
star which hogan tonight by scoring
500 points to Mo%rningstar's 3l2
Hopes average was rs lf-2l and
he registered high run Of 1875 and
l0G, while M~orningstar's average was
Is 12-20 and had runs OF 10 ANA &C..
Hoppe made his 1876 count IN the
twentieth inning and completed his
first block of 500 with an unfinished
run ot A.. Score: Hoppe, soc; Morn
el2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
THE EYES OF
EASTERNERS TO
NEW MEXICO
Irrigation and Development
Journals Have Much to Say
of New Mexico's Display at
Land Show in Chicago,

That the display made by New Mex
leo at the recent Land and Irrigation
exposition in Chicago served to open
che eyes Of the Customers 10 the agrl-
cultural possibilities OF This territory
is indicated by the flatterinr ncwspu-
per and magazine notices which the
territory is just now receiving as ~
result of the display made there. The
irrigation and development journals
ia particular arc giving the display
very favorable attention.
Irrigation Age Counmeni~.
The Irrigation Age. the standard ir-
rigation publication of the country,
gives the display notice in both its
December ana January Issues. In
addition To a full page article On New
Mexico in the January issue, which is
too extended 60 be reproduced, tho
December number has an article In
part as follows,
ANY doubt IN the minds of the lay
man as la the possibilities rife IN New
Mexico must have been removed after
viewing the magnificent display by the
New Mexico Bureau OF immigration
upon behalf 81 the territory, All of the
irrigated districts 81 the territory be-
ing represented by displays of fruits,
vegetables and grains. For q moro
extended account Of New Mexico and
its present state uf development we
refer the render to ana article cisc-
whore in this issue
National Irrigation journal.
The National Irrigation Journal. am
other publication of far reaching in
1uence SAYS IF the display.
New Mexico brought To- the expOsi-
iian one of the most unique displays
la the Coliseum. The space was
crowded from end 10 end with pro-
ducts representing practically every
section of De territory. both fresh and
IN glass -Four times the space could
have been used 40 good effect.
This display was q % the three
state displays made at the exposition
and was put ON hF the Nov Mexico
bureau OF immigration. an official
body maintained py the territory Ter
ldtcrtlsine and development purposes
rrolab ly the most interesting feature
II this display was H. light j sled
1n thr very extensive Development ~
lfiig uon in q region where irrigation
has hsen considered more OF less
backward
There were exhibits Of fruits and
Feea o. bles from ai thrt. Of the gov
eminent irrigation projects. the Caris
roo project ~ Carlshad. which re-
twenty Thousand acres. tho
HoLde PROTEST. H+if Roswell which
reeIninls zen Thousand nsfes the ennr-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
FIGHT FANS THROW
DETECTIVE OUT
FroWns on Efforts of
Enterprising Officer Bent on
Stopping PugiliStic Bout in
New YORK,


New York. Feb. Tommy Muir
ply OF Harlem, won ID fast 20 of ten
rounds from SAMMY smith. another
local boy ut the SharkeY club tonight.
The first preliminary bout bad gone
one round when a detective jumped
owe h ropes and grabbed u OF the
fighters. The crowd iutcrfered and
threw the detective out.
The Murphy-Smith out was put on,
proceeding fast and furious untN the
eighth round when q stone crashed
through a window and caused a tenn
porary pauses After a brief halt, tho
bout was finished.
a police captain and thirty reserves
waited outside until the 10 a over,
having rallied to gain entrance for Il
c0ntcmplNtel rala.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03

ton b.. Billiard BAH, second Amoret,
third. Time 1872 is.
Third race. s f~urlongs, selling
Turncoat. won; St. Jeanen. second,
Gold Dust. third. Time 1913.
Fourth race. Miami selling stakes.
6 furlongs. Charlie Eastman won;
P%antoufle. second Royal OnSS, third
Time 1912.
Fifth race. mile selling: Hooray.
won: Joe Rose. second; First Peep.
third. Time 1:40 2-5.
sixth race, mile and eighth, selling;
Admonish won; Delestrome, second,
SchIeswig. third. Time 1854 As.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03

&. Wcutho. western manser Of the
French Land and Irrigation company
and y ~ Edwards manager 81 we
Fronoh Orchard ana Development
company. were in Ration on business
for their companies last saturday Mr..
Edwards Is q practical fruit grower
and prophecies q bright outolok for
the growing ct apples. pears n "ther
luscious aud healthiul fruits, IN the
French section Ills company IS mait~
quite a number OF contracts WITH
land holders and occupants Of thht Ter
tin r.ufgn for hiii planting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03

Jacksonyille. Fla., Feb. 2-Brllliani
and eventful sport developed with the
running OF todays card at Moncrief
park, The feature event called for
six furlongs and went to J. w. Schorr's
Charlie Eastman. Three faVoritcs
Results.
First race 3 f%urlongs. selling. De-
cency won: ltyestraw, second, old
Squaw, third. Time $50.
Second race. G f%urlongs. purse. Mil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03


Tampa, Fla. Feb. "A record
breaking crowd witnessed the running
Of "a splendid care today. The feature
WAS Inc victory Of Bannock Bob In
the last race making his tenth win
at this meeting. The prices were the
shortest seen here. Three favorites
Won. Results,
First race. 5is %furlongs. selling:
Harding, won; Belle Of the Tribe. sec
ond Or. Young, third. Time I'LL 1-5.
Second race. 5is %furlongs, selling;
Tom Toohey won: Sallie Savage sec-
ond Vira. third. Time 1;t3.
Third race. s furlongs, selling: TN
Gle jim won, Lottie Darr. second; Luz
cullus, third. Time 1904 40.
Fourth race, 6 furlongs, selling: Al
wise Won; Or. Crook second; Robert
Powell, third. Time lis 40.
Fifth ace, 8 f%urlongs, selling: Bos-
ON Friend, won; Temper. second, Ne
bulosus, third. Time 1.1T "a.
sixth race, 6 furlongs, selling BAN
mock Bob won. Cloisteress. second
Kimball, third. Time t:17 2-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03

san Francisco. Feb. 2.-Dufiy Lew
is. who, for the past two seasons has
been the fielding sensation Of the
coast baseball league. signed with the
Boston Americans today. John ]. Tay-
Tor closed the deal. Lewis was order
ed 10 report % Hot Springs, AM. for
spring training With the team He
was Formerly with the Oakland team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03

Oakland, Feb. ~2.-Jeanette NJ per-
fectly ridden by Taplin. won the Port
Costa handicap today. Bubbling WA
ter and silver Knight a~lternated as
favorites. the first named having the
call at post time. silver Knight made
most Of the running with Bubhling
Water in close attendance. Tho final
othors.
w. b. Jennings took the two year
Old race with Grenida starting for the
first time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03

Chicago. Feb. Harry Cline of
Philadelphia defeated Calvin Demar-
est OF Chicago tonight in the second
game of the 1S.2 baik line billiard
match for The national championship
by q score Of 500 to 452.
The total score for the two games
is Cline. 1000. Demarest, i95.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03


sand acres " southern New Mexico.
west Texts anu MeNlee The display
OF projects OF t't AitSilNt NatieN W.ts
one Of the flpest sho"lhgs made IN 4
building.
IN addition 70 these projects OF the
national reclamation service, eNhthlts
were made from y up1en private lrri-
cation projects WAlsh IA the fagEre.
gate reclaim more then Two hundred
thpusahu Nci's' WIN photographs
and maps were VI HisPtaN showing
proposed pfoieN'S ol Whlch WORK =
under Way, pf sou te ne ptgun' aiid
which IN the a~SSINsale VIII reclaim
hair It million a'les
The old tina' 's'lulste OF one hnn-
ION irligapie tNie" n NeN AieNi'p n3s
long since ps'n So ISSUE me terri
'Vflai eNSincsli'k fAhifhtt now
making q cVlillNAe hN"I"sftphit sur
vsN. covering lhv vhllre terfltofN, mas
SHOWN beyond 1hN 9uraNloh or d"ept
ihtt the leFfilotN LIS iM0 nllfloh ae-
res which may PC irrigated from pfAe-
Teal projects, hul ms t~aviudes ONLY
Development ao"uA Nnlsh tlvfe y no
quesiion. Inc EtitstAi estnhate OF the
men Mho nave ssuele" New Mexico u
thal "a me nhAi u'Fe ioPlnvnt it VIII
nave 1--WE W. wy" z iaA aug
1880
The display ~ tle itnd snow was
q revelation q me ,eifitpfy "grI-
cultural resources anu one winch az
ttacted Vice as,tiist'N-
It~ western World,
IN" Western W ofi0, "a oeVel epneht
maBa1ine OF Wius mlNiehee mas the
loiinWlie
me l@nd y sunshine
the Land ~ oip"itunltN'
THESE We're 'ie interesting legends
when deeofale" taN corners OF ing
New Mexico dispNlt' "A dlspiaN Whleh
formed one q 1hr most enectiNf ones
~ the bisGeSt anu SNOW on record
one WHO mas sNnoied me record ol
New Mexico SUNSHINE VIII question
Una ~ y we enc 81 sunshine ahu tne
display az the lald SNOW WIS entlrelN
cenNlletng that NrW MeNlco Is eaua'-
~ tle lahd 0t opportunity
Mere were represented thc products
ot irrigated lands and Dry farm iands'
views showing vast irrigation pfoJeets
Wei unaer WAY, Crews oi i~ar-reachlnE
dfN farm districts where hundreds 81
thousands ot Alnerl'ans are hnulng
homes,
RMS display was made by the New
Mexico burean ~ immigration, an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03

Oakland. Feb. First race, 6 fur
longs, selling Burning Bush, won,
Aunt Kit, second; Dovalta, third. Time
1915 2-J.
Second race. 3 f%urlongs, purse. Gre
nida won; sam Mathews, second; Aid
rian, third. Time :36 2-5.
Third race. 8 f%urlongs selling. Ore
lilo, Won: Phil Mohr, second; Binocu-
lar. third. Time lis is.
Fourth race, mile. Port Costa handi-
cap; jeanette N. won Bubbling Wa
ter. second; Silver knight, third. Time
1910 3-5.
Fifth race. mile ana 20 yards. sell
ing: Meltondale won: Miss Naomi.
second: Wap third. Time i.43 3-5.
sixth race. 6 furlongs, selling: En-
ma c.. won: Thistle Belle, second,
Lena Lech, third. Time 1914 S-s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
MerkIc SIGN. WIN Ginnts.

New York. Feb. PITCHER Mar
guard. Catcher Schlei. lnfielder Ten
ney and Merklc and Outliolders Her
zog signed with the New York Ma
tionals tada..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03

| Cambridge. Mass, Fab. 2.-Prelim+
mary arrangements fixing June 80 for
the annual Harvard-Yalc boat race
ed today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03

Chicago. Feb 2.@Presidcnt Chiv-
ington of the American Association to-
day signed William B~ierhalter of Coz
lumhus, o.. as umpire for tho coming
season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-03
NEW METHOD Of
LOSING MONEY ON
RAILROADS
Decision Of Texas Circuit Judge.
Goes AGAINST Hubbard and.
Croker Estate M favor Of.
Southern Pacific

~ ~ - Nf'tAN BAfAN wv I
san Antonio. VeNts, F'eh. 2-N dies
cision minded upWu hy Judge r. s.
AllNey OF the United STATUES circuit
court. western division off Texas. viii
II not already -ptroedented. pat mort
gage ~bondholders el railroads leased
TO biz systems. in d somewhat pres
carious position Tho decision is tho
liesnlt OF q suit instituted hy Thomas
~ Hubbard and tine Cracker estate. at
this city. against Tie Galveston. liNr-
|rishurg * san Antonio rtilWaN come
pany for The p%avfnent SCI the Inter-
est on S3O.0un, 600 worth or second
mortgage bonds ef the railroad
named. IN The petition 81 tle plain
tiff the fact WAS set forth tltt the
defendant NOW formed am lntregal
part of the Southern Pacific aud that
.tor this reason the interest should be
paid from the purninas Of thc sNstcm
OF which the pus lQtns q very import
.ant member.
Judg. Maxey ruled AS follows.
The court is OF the opinion that
the c~umplainants cannot subject the
earnings OF tins southern Pacific rail-
Way OF california. the southern Pa
|citfe railway OF Arizona, The SOUTH
'ern Pacific ra{lWNN on New MeNicp
the Texas q Kew orleans railroad
company. the Louisiana Western rail-
road company the Morgan Louisiana
& Texas Railroad and steamship com-
.panv ana The Mexican International
railroad company to enc payment uf
their demands. uor set aside such
earnings for the accumulation of a
sinking Fund nor haNe they amy lien
or claim upon the earninss al said
companies or any ono ot them
The decision likewise rules that thc
contract made between the defendant
ana IN. Southern Pacific Is nun and
void. being contrary to public policy
ana that far this reason TIE complain
ants cannot recover from the dcien-
dant.
The only hope nov lett 20 Thomas
II "lIubbard an1 lie Crocker estatc is a
suit based on allegation thst tha Call
weston, Harrisburg a. Ssn Antonio.
railroad Is controlled hy The southern
Pacific througll eWnetsnip OF IT.
OF the road IL Is not unllselN,
however that the eomptainants nftt
amend their bill, FOR which pttri'pi p
have been given time unit itle
day Ia March.
Drummer Boy To BE General
If tho influence 81 Senators bur'nn
and Dick az ohio. ana Hteprcsenta 'lfA
Ashhrook Of the sunie state rs OF aNN
value. Colonel John J.. elem, chief
uunrteimaster on the department a
Texas viii be made ID h~tlgadier @en-
erai in the near future 70 get l1al
rank. has always been the ambition ~
Colonel elem who, hN the .v.tN, "a bet
Ter known as the Drummer BOY "l
shiloh He participated Ia that
sanguinarv conflict white hut n wears
OF age. heating the uTam that stirred
hts regiment 90 action Colonel 'leHl
has been i soldier ever since with the
exception of "a few years De spent y
uftcr THE war WIS over ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
A DIFFERENT INVITATION.
Judge Baldwin Declines Not to Attend
Banquet But to Meet Roosevelt.

New Haven, Conn. Dec. 4.-An eX-
PLANTATION is now given which bears
upon the absence Tuesday night of
Judge Simeon r. Baldwin. the COVER
nor-elect. ut Che Chamber of Com
merce dllner 1T which Colonel Roose-
Welt spoke. The invitation EXTENDED
to the judge read. TO meet the Hon.
Theodore Roosevelt" 1t is stated that
the invit alton was not given as one to
tn Chamber of Commerce. BANQUET.
but as one to meet the former Prcsi-
dent of the United States. with whom,
the Judge was still IN controversy.
As thCle had beer, failure to adjust
the differences which arose over Judge
Baldwin'S exceptions to Col. Rocse-
vflts criticism. tho former simply ali
scented himself from the dinner. A
letter sent 10 President l. Nj. Ullman
OF the Chamber explained the matter,
1t is understood that the corrcspond
ence between Col. Roosevelt and
Judge Baldwin has not yet been closed.