davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
GOES TO OYSTER BAY HOME
MIR. Roosevelt Will Rest Before
Resuming Editorial Work.

Ex-President Roosevelt returned 10
Oyster Bay yesterday forenoon with the
expressed intention of getting a two-day
rest before resuming his duties as con-
tributing editor of The Outlook" He said
he desired to remain in quiet seciuslon at
Sycamore Hill until tomorrow, when he
expects to come In to his desk
There were no callers at the Roosevelt
home in oyster Bay, and the eX-PreSldeht
enjoyed a restful day with his family.
When the train from Pittsburg reached
Jersey City at 9:3l a. m. many newspaper
men were at the station to meet MIN
None of the Roosevelt family was there.
After spending some time III personally
assembling his pieces of baggage and plac-
ing them in his automobile, Mr.. Roosevelt
drove his car to oyster Bay.
Frank Harper, Mr.. Roosevelt's secretary.
who accompanied the ex-President OH his
Western trip, stopped over in this city and
viii join his chief Sycamore Hin later
on.
Many persons recognized Mr. Roosevelt
al the Pennsylvania station in Jersey City,
and a crowd gathered and gave him a cheer
as his automobile was run aboard the I'D
street ferrYboat. Mr.. Roosevelt said he had
thoroughly enjoyed his Western trip, but
was "a little fatigued by the whirlwind
Journey, and intended to rest for day or
two. He slipped into oyster Bay in his
automobile without any of the citizens
knowing of his arrival. The impression
had prevailed in the village that he would
not return to Sycamore Hill until night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
DEMOCRATS ALL At SEA
Patterson's Resignation Compli-
Gates Situation in Tennessee.
NO SUCCESSOR NAMED YET
Republican. Candidate Still Elk
poets Independent Democrats
to Indorse Him.

Nashville, Tenn. Sept 11--Governor
Patternson's withdrawal from the governor
ship race in Tennessee has created a con-
dition that has set the keenest politicians
guessing what effect his action Will have
VIII the Democratic factions that have
been so bitterly arrayed against each other
Lury the Ratchet, as the Governor urges
them to do with him eliminated, and agree
on candidate whom all can support!
Will the convention of independents
called to meet here on Wednesday with q
majority of its delegates instructed to in
Gorse B. ". Hooper, the Republican nom
inee for Governor, carry out these instTuc-
tons as opposed to any Democrat who may
be placed in the field In Patterson's stead?
Are instructions binding on these delegates
in view of these conditions?
These are a few of the questions con-
fronting the leaders tonight.
A meeting of the independent Democratic
state executive committee is set for Tuesday.
It's members will be confronted by a situa-
ton unparalleled in the history of the state
Their faction received the support of the
Republicans in electing the state judicial
ticket on August 4, and their part of the
agreement is to give their support 10 the
Republican candidate for Governor.
In an interview at his home at Newport
last night Hooper practically said that he
expected the independents TO carry out
their agreement, and that it was hardly
possible to make new aIignments at this
late date"
1t is known that the feeling of many OF
the independents throughout the state is
against Patterson solely. and many say
that it is grave question whether the in
dependent committee and the convention
can row hold the voters in line for Hoop
er, even if they desire TO. The regular"
or Patterson Democratic State Committee
was called to meet here on Thursday. the
day following the independent convention
but to-day Chairman Robertson amended
the call, and the committee Will assemble
on Tuesday in advance of the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
BIDDER MUCH DISPLEASED
Doesn't Like Roosevelt Talks
Here Or Abroad. and Saws So.

Herman Ridder, publisher of the Stats
Zeitung," arrived the North German
Lloyd liner George Washington from
Bremen. He was greatly vexed with ex-
President Roosevelt, and did not hesitate
to show his dispIeasure. He criticised his
trip abroad and his tour of the West, which
ended yesterday
Theodore Roosevelt" said Mr. Ridder.
''by his wild talk has undermined the con-
fdence of the business community of this
country and of the world. The longer he
keeps up this sort of thing the more harm
he will do. His attack the judiciary
was practically a proposition in favor of
mob law
Charles &. Wolfram. publisher of the
German Herold." also was a passenger on
the Washington He was much in the com
pany of Mr. Rdder, and declared that the
latter had expressed desire to go out
over the Roosevelt route and refute the re-
cent speeches of the ex-President. It was
also said on board that Mr. RiCider would
welcome chance 20 meet the ex-President
in public debate.
Mr. Ridder asked earnestly for news of
the condition OF Mayor Gaynor. He said
he considered the Mayor the best Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor but he was
needed In this city rather than in Albany
Mr. and Mrs. Ridder spent the greater
part of their trip abroad in their automo-
bile.
Among the passengers on the George
Washington were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Well,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Witherspoon, MIR.
and Mrs H. ". Mabie, Mr. and Mrs
Frederick CORTLAND Penfield. Mr.. and Mrs
William +. Iselin and Frank A. Nunsey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
The Scope of the Trip.

1t is estimated that Colonel Roosevelt
big and little on this trip, and that more
than two hundred and fifty thousand
persons heard him. not counting those
who only saw him.
That he enjoyed the entire sympathy
of his audiences was everywhere obvi-
GUS His hearers credit him with per-
feet sincerity, they admire his courage,
they howl with delight when he occa-
sionally refers with some sarcasm to
Congress as that coordinate branch"
No ex- President was ever received with
such manifestations of delight, and none
ever had The faculty OF making his trip
30 personal TO his auditors. Men and
women and children came miles TO hear
him, and endured all sorts Of ncon.
yeniences To get near him, 10 shake his
hand, even to touch him.
Travelling over the prairies of Ne
Draska one evening, the train stopped
to take wafer.
Mr.. Roosevelt stood on the rear plat
form, when out of the darkness APP
peafed the face of a rough looking man
in SLOUGH hat who had climbed on the
step.
Roosevelt" he said, without bothering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
APPROVES EGYPTIAN SPEECH
Roosevelt's Remarks Endorsed
by Cairo Appeals Court Judge.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Philadelphia. Sept. n.-Vere Spoke Aston,
Judge of the Court of Appeals in Egypt,
now visiting relatives Of his wife, who was
Miss Ann Chew. of this city, disagrees with
those who criticise former President RooSe
Welt for his Egyptian speech. Before going
to Egypt he spent four years in India. and
was in Cairo at the time Mr.. Roosevelt
made the now famous speech. The judge
says:
Il cannot see that Colonel Roosevelt
made any error of taste or Judgment in
his remarks, and l believe, though of
course 90 not know for certain, that his
speech was submitted to the English Of
iicials in Egypt before il was delivered,
Just as Sir Edward Grey declared in Par
Lament the London speech was submitted
for approval Further, the address WAS
made 10 the university students and was
entirely general in its criticisms of stu
dents supporting Nationalist movement
1T is only natural that the English Of
1iciaIs in Egypt, Ike myself, should fail
to see anything wrong in it, but were, on
the contrary, distinctly pleased. IT is true,
however. that the native Egyptian officials
felt sympathy with the students who made
what the newspapers called d demonstra-
ton, but they had too much good sense 10
say So As far the demonstration is
concerned the journals sought to show
that il was a riotous mob On the con-
trary il was inconsiderable that though
right in Cairo / neither saw nor heard any
thing of it. Such a small stir here in
America would not have raised much
fuss as college boys fight.
Every student OF Egyptian affairs knows
that England viii be only too glad 10 re-
M
soon az The Egyptians are III To govern
themselves That time has br no means
arrived Further, conditions IN Egypt are
moi Hosy at their best The boom OF few
years ago has been succeeded by the Gus
tolnary stump. They only beginning 10
recover from tue last failure of the cotton
t-!oT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
M'KINLAY PREDICTS VICTORY
Representative Says Republicans
Will Garry Maine.

Beverly. Mass, Sept. 1.-THE only ar
rival at the summer White House on Bur
CESS Point to-day was Representative Dun
can E. Mckinlay, of California. who has
Just finished speaking tour of Maine in
the interest of the Republican candidates
MI Mckinlay will be the Presidents guest
for two or three days. The California Con-
gresham expressed the opinion that Maine
would be saved to the Republican party. but
by a small plurality. He thinks regular
and Progressive Republicans, working to-
gether at the polls tomorrow, will be able
to roll I'D a vote that the Democrats cannot
possibly overcome.
In discussing the situation in Maine, Mr..
McKinlay commented the part that the
liquor question is playing in the politics of
that state. The Democrats desire 10 re-
submit TO the voters the matter of repeal
ing the prohibitory liquor law, while the
Republicans ''stand-pat on the liquor ques-
ton and uphold the operations of the Stur-
gfs law deputies. National issues, he said
played no part in the Maine election this
year, and his prediction was that the Re
publican plurality would be between 1000
and 5000.
After his visit i'll Beverly Representative
McKinlay will go TO Virginia North Caro-
INA ana leHlleSSee' ile plSulCtou oiat tilO
Republicans would have majority of
twelve in the next House of Representa-
tives.
President Taft, accompanied by Mrs
Taft and Miss Helen Taft, attended services
at the Unitarian Church, where the Rev
DR.. Ulysses G. 3. Pierce, chaplain of the
Senate and the Presidents Washington pas
tor, preached the sermon. After church the
President motored to Nahant, where he had
luncheon with Judge Robert Grant of the
Suffolk County Probate Court. Later he
called on Senator Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
BITTER IN SOUTH CAR0LlAA
Second Primaries to Choose Be-
tween Two Candidates.

Columbia. :. G.. Sept u.-South CsroHa'
Democrats on Tuesday will make W.
final choice for Governor, Adjutart GeRs'a-
Railroad Commissioner and Consressnsl
in two districts. The voting const'1-1
the second primary. made necessary WEE
there are more than two candidates rer ~
office and no one of them receives 10
jority.
Chief interest in this second prinsI'
naturally. centres in the contest for 90.
ernor between c c. TeatheFstone y
Laurens. and Colonel o. l. Blsasei I"
Newberry Mr.. Feathsrstone entered u
campaign as the champion of the s'AF
wide prohibitionists, while Mr. Rlease -
on a local option platform Since =, =
Mcleod. another local option eshop'a'1
was eliminated at the first primary -
been maintained by leading ne"spse"
favoring local option that the issue = !. !,
longer one OF measures. but a question: :.
personal fitness as between M Fee'-.
stone and Mr.. BleaSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12

passengers knowing that there had been
an accident.
1t was the glory hole method of doing
the work and the thin wall of rock LEFT
between the old tunnel and the new cut
that saved the trains in the new cut.
Five of the injured men, Cortellio.
Johnstone, Delilamo. Lewis and Bone
natto. lay partly exposed near the top
of the pile of rock. and were brought
ou, within a few minutes after the acct
dent. The hosting engineers. running
the big derricks at the top of the cut:
let down the baskets, and into the first
Father MuIligan jumped. After that ne
made the trips up and down IN the
baskets, administering the last rites OF
the Church to the men as they were
brought out. while Fathers Smith and
Dunn waited in the little dynamite
shanty. where the men were taken until
the ambulances began to arrive.
The doctors remained on top, working
over the men as they were brought up,
all except DR.. Muller.
Doctor Goes Into the Hole.
we are needed down there he said
as he looked at the work going on, and
he made the next trip down with Father
Mulligan.
Dr. Muller narrowly escaped being
added to the list of the injured. He
was bending over Io0sening the shoe
of man who had been caught by the
foot when a big piece of rock crashed
down on him and smashed the band Of
a diamond ring that he wore.
1t was nearly five hours after the ac-
cident before the last body was brought
to the surface. Each was taken to the
little dynamite shanty and laid down
in the midst of a ton OF dynamite, while
the doctors broke UP dynamite boxes to
make splints Some of the bodies We're
claimed by friends. while some went TO
the morgue. and the injured, with the
exception Of Feeney, went to the nos
pitfalls Feeney died later at his home,
while John James and Coleman died at
the City Hospital.
The work Of removing the debris con-
tinued until after dark. as ii was feared
that other bodies might be discovered
near the bottom of the great pile OF
rock, and all the long hours the chang
ing crowd hung over the parapet Of the
Boulevard and lined the sides of the cut,
and an ambulance waited
James Quill, clerk of the Hudson Coun-
ty Grand Jury, went as the representa-
tive Of Prosecutor Garven, and directed
a half score of men from the Prosecu-
tors office who searched for evidences
Of criminal neglect
1t is estimated that two hundred men
have lost their lives in the new cut
since the work was begun, three years
ago. and a year ago the Willard Con-
struction Company was indicted, con-
yicted and sentenced to pay fine Of
81 600 and the costs of the proceeding,
That was after a stone hurled by
blast had crashed through the kitchen
of the home of John Weastell, and in
jured his mother, who was sitting near
the stove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
BRYAN MAN NOW PROGRESSIVE
Former Secretary to Democratic Candi
date to Stump for Republican.

ny Telegraph "a The Tribune,l
St Paul. Sept 1l.-Iames Manahan. OF
Minneapolis. formerly secretary 10 W. J.
Bryan and d leading Bryan Democrat OF
Minnesota. will campaign for Hugh T. Hal
bert. Progressive Republican, for Congress.
Mr.. Manahan has resigned as vice-ehair-
man OF the speakers bureau of the Demo
cratic National Committee. position he
occupied in the campaign of 1905. and viii
actively align himself with the Progressive
Republicans. lie took an active part IL
the Denver convention as representative oi
the Minnesota Bryan Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
HOKE SMITH PAID S17,596
Nomination Expenses Almost Equal Six
Years Salary Of Governor of Georgia

Atlanta, Sept. 11.-For the Democratic
nomination for GoyernoI-~of Georgia Hoke
Smith, successful candidate in the recent
primary election. paid 1895 10. according
to an iternized account filed by lin with the
Controller OF the state. OF this amount
friends contributed 10 his campaign fund
s., 097 a, The remainder coming ont of Mr..
Smiths pockets. Governor Joseph NJ.
Brown spent $3.50 10 in an unsuccessful
effort to securs denomination,
The office of Governor pays salary of
SO 900 annually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Atlanta, Sept 11.-Thomas w hafu". !.
of SandersviIle. has been renoHlna's" -.
Congress by the Democrats or INC
Georgia District.
ST. Joseph. Mo. Sept. 1.-THE Her-1 -.
Congressional committee of the fth IS.
Yesterday selected W. n AmicS. ..s-sss,
of St Joseph. as a candidate for IONS p -.
Mr.. AmiCk has announced that ne =
grcSSiVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
MAINE ELECTION TODAY
Republicans Say Govern " FER
Maid Will Be Elected.
FOUR TICKETS IN FIELD
Democrats Declare There Are
No National Issues at Stake,
and Seem Confident.

/ Portland Me- Sept. 1.-THE night DE-
| fore the hattie of the ballots in Names b,-
ennial election finds both Republicans ana
| Democrats expressing confidence in ths
| verdict.
There arc four tickets In the field, the
| candidates for Governor being Republican,
| Bert NJ. Fernald of Poland; Democrat
Frederick W Plaisted. of Augusta Social
ist Robert Y. Hunter, of freepor' an"
Prohibitionist James H. Ames OF bow
doinham There are sci cities. towns ana
plantations making up the 62S election dis-
tricts, but as many of the communities are
on tho IittIe islands off the coast or hidden
away in the backwoods, it is usually several
DAYS before they make their reports.
As the Socialists and Prohibitfonists poll
a very small, vote in Maine, the struggle
here as in other states, is between the
principal national parties.
The Republicans believe that there is suf-
fcfent party loyalty to seat Governor Bett
NJ Fernald. of Poland, for a second term
as well as elect the party candidates IN the
four Congress districts. and that there VIII
he no change in the complexion Of the Leg
isIature chosen to select a successor OF
United States Senator Eugene Haze.
The Democrats declare that while tnefs
are no ndllcDdi lSSuCs a. SNe'>N' ~
iicap administration has been SO extraVs-
CANT that Mayor Frederick ". Plaisted OF
Augusta will be placed in the seat once &C.
cupied by his father, Harris II. Plalsteo'
the Fusion Governor of 1851 The Demo
Gratis say Daniel T. McGillcuddy, of Lew
jston, will defeat Congressman John z
Swasey. of Canton. in the I'd District, ana
that ex-Sherif William NJ PenneH Will
give Asher c. Kinds, of Portland, consld-
cradle trouble in the LIST District, notwith-
standing the latter's experience in national
affairs as the House parliamentary clerk
Much will depend tomorrow on the size
of the rural vote governed largely by the
weather and the interest in the party candi-
dates The total vote In Maine for twenty
years has averaged 10000. amounting 20
147.sO2 In the fusion year of 1880, and fall
ing to $500 in 1895, when Governor Pow
ers was elected for second term.
The plurality of 1858 given Governor
Fernald in 1908 was the smallest in twenty
years. although Governor Cobb in 1896 had
only 1864 for margin.
Bangor Me, Sept. 11.-What is said 80
be the largest wager ever made on state
election in Maine was made to-day, when
$500 FernaId bet was taken up at even
money by a local Democrat Besides the
$500 wager at even money, there were
two $500 and five 500 bets made to-day
on the same terms here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
FEWER DEATHS IN ITALY.

Rome, Sept Flour new cases of chol-
era and i've deaths have been reported from
Barletta Trinitapoli and san Ferdinando
in the last twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
CARPET j. al v. xllllM
Tel. 3s6- Columbus. Est 1915.
CLEANING 553 West SAN H.

So much confusion existed in local D.
IiticaI circles to-day that no names ns's
been suggested in connection with ns
Democratic nomination for Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
Jumped When Slide Started.

Robert bailey, fifteen years old of No.
- Central avenue, and Jack McCor-
mick. Of No. - Gernlaine street. one Of
the drilieTs on the job, were the two men
Browning SAN jump into the new cut.
They were standing together Oh the thin
shell seft between the old tunnel and
the new cut when the slide started
around the full circle Of the glory hole.
Mccormick started 10 go down with The
rock. I1it Bailey caught him Icy the arm,
and the two jumped thirty feet into the
sscw cut.
They had hardly landed in safety and
scrambled TO their feet when Il train
came laundering down on them from
Jersey City through the new cut. The
train passed out of sight without the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
Hurries to the Telephone.


When Browning next saw the caye-in
q t1rong Of two thousand persons, con-
stantly augmented from the stream of
passing automobiles and the lines of
pedestrians on both sides of the Boule-
ward, crowded the parapet above the
tunnel and stretched in long banks o.
both sides OF the cut. while Father Null
lgan, swinging in a scales basket a
ing the last rites Of the Church 30 the
first man 70 be brought up from the
ruins.
The first help 20 those caught by the
slide of rock came from their fellow
s.orkrglen who had escaped. All the
tools had gone down with the rock and
were buried away toward the bottom of
the tunnel. and the frantic men jumped
into the cut and tore at the rock with
their naked hands. Next came the Sun
day pleasure seekers, crowding the
Boulevard. and the automobile parties
that pulled up and offered their ma
chimes for hospital service until the am
balances and patrol wagons came
Three Italians who had been working
in the tunnel itself. and who just es-
capped the great slide Of rock. ran all the
way back through the mile of tunnel to
Palisades avenue and then came back
once more to the scene Of the accident
and loined in the work of rescue.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-08
Kaney-Sadler.

At six O'Clock on Wednss day
morning, July 9th, at st. Johns
Catholic church, Father Kelley
officiating, occurred the mar
riage of Miss Mamie Cecilia
kaneY to DR.. Ernest Downing
Sadler.
The bride and groom are we'll
known and popular young PEG
pie OF Wagner, aud number
their friends by their hosts OF
acquaintance. Mr.. Sadler en-.
Joys a remuneratiye practice in
his profession.
A very fine wedding break.
fast was served at the nome OF
the brides parents after the
ceremony. and the happy young
couple left on the morning tr ain
on q short wedding trip.
The New Era wishes to join
with their many friends in
wishing these estimable young
people an abundance OF prosper
ity and happiness and a long and
pleasant welded life.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-08
Notice for Bids.

The city council Of he city q
Wagner Will receive sealed bldA
for the construction of approx
mately twelve thousand lined
feet OF sewer, together will
man holes and flush tanks
connection there with, to be con-
structed in accordance with
plans and specifications now Of
file in the Office of the city
auditor of the city of Wagner
Bids shall be accom- panied by p
bond running to the CT ty for at
least fifty per cent OF the amount
OF said bid. conditioned for the
acceptance Of contract if award.
ed to bidder. Bids will be re.
ceived up to and until the goth
day of July 1910, at eight
O'Clock p. m. Of sa id day. The
city council reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
II. u. James. Mayor.
Countersigned: w. H. Fret,
City Auditor.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-08
Notice For p~ublicaton.

Once. ~ Gregory. 10. OAK. June "a 1910.
Notice IL hereby given that Frank Dennis.
OF Ravinia. 8. D., who. on January =. 1905.
made Homestead Entry No.. seOso. Serial No.
0950. for e. NWl. Section %. Township 63 NJ.
Range c. W.. OF the 5Lh p. Meridian. has fled
notice Of intention TO make Final ave year
Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described. before T. +. Ward. County JUDGE.
Charles Mix COUNTY. At GeddesxS d. on the
18th day OF August, 1910.
Claimant names - Witnesses: Thomas
Grsgg, OF AndSus, 8. D.. Frank p. Blair, Of
Andrus, 8. D.. william ShAksl, OF Wagner. 8.
D., Abbott Little. Of Greenwood. .. d.
r. C. Burns.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-07-08

The Board OF Education OF
Wagner. s. d.. will receive bids
for steam heating plant 10 be
INSTALLED ia the school house.
Bids to be filed In the clerks
ONCE on or before 8 o'clock o.
July goth, 1910. Bidders to
furnish own plans aud speci6.
cations and guarantee plant to
furnish the heat and ventilation
required under tho state laws
Of South Dakota. BY giving bond
= b approved BY the Boa I'd OF
Education. Said board reserves