davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
ANSWER IS FILED To
AMENDED COMPLAINT
commissioners Still Trying to
Square" the Smoot
Mouth" Steal.

Tho county commissioners nlcd their
amended answer IN the district court
Monday 10 tho county attorneys amend
ed complaint to compel them to return
10 the county treasury SjI27.50 Illegally
paid the old Smoot Mouth for the
printing Of the 190S delinquent tax list.
Tho commissioners. however failed TO
suggest any one for guardian ad litcm OF
James Il. Clinton, mentally incompetent.
inc amended answer practically Joins
the issues but IL begins 10 look as if
the county attorney viii have To jump
in and procure a guardian for Clinton
III he wants 10 get the case tried before
he goes out of office. The commission
ers promised when they obtained the last
continuance. which Is until November @
the day after elccllon-to obtain a
guardian for Clinton but they now are
dilly"dallylns In this matter 10 put tho
action over beyond Lyons term OF office
If possible.
The amended complaint of Mr. Lyon
merely set out that the price paid the
Mouth" besides being illegal. was eX-
orbitant and. therefore, beyond all rca-
son. Tho commissioners. ia their amend
ed answer weakly attempt To Justify tho
payment OF four times the amount ever
paid before for the printing OF the tax
list or the ground that the printing OF
the list brought In the delinquent taxes
and the county rcapcd the benefit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
NEW LOCATION FOR .
Y. w. G. A. CAFETERIA

A new location for Nlc headouarters
and cafeteria OF tho Young Women g
Christian association have been secured
In the Hooper Eldredge block on North
Main street The rooms will be opcncd
about November I. Tho cafeteria will be
opened OIL q larger scale than itss was
when H. was closed at the Brooks Arcade
building. and 1t is the purpose Of the as
sociation Co furnish well eIl-cooked meals at
Tho lowest possible price.
Glasses for night study I'm ysy,ous
branches arc TO be opened no. with Inc
best possible instruction. including Mrs-
Wilidm iISleheart. Miss May CrjtchIow
Miss Marian Cook Dr., Katherine Eager.
NJ Paden, -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
CHURCH REPUBLICAN ORATORS
FOR SALT LAKE COUNTY

In addition to the appeal OF the church
Republican county committee to the Re-
lief society for rescue. the committee has
also appealed 10 the State committee for
speakers 10 close the campaign in this
county. The routing branch of tho Re-
publican committcc Friday announced
dates for Salt Lake county in It's list OF
assignments. These dates were an
nolmced:
October 26-George Sutherland at Car
field
October 21--Willard Done. O. w. Carl
son and IL. c. Ivcrson at Big Cottonwoo
=. October 2S-Rced Smoot at Alpine ia :
cob Evans in Weber county.
October 29--Evans In Weber county
November 2-Carl A. Badger in Webc r
county.
November 3-Joseph Howell w. L.
Rydalch and O. w Carlson at Draper
:. November 4-Brigham Clcgg T. IT,
Wiley and Ben E Rich ut Last Mill
Creek,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
"The stars incline, but do not compel,
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Small sparks, blown by quick wrath,
Shall leave a burning path,
Tuesday, October 25, 1910.

An evil sign governs wrath and anger
this day. warning all mankind against
quarreling. The sign is especially men
arinG against disputes with strangers
and vcxatious arguments between mar
ried persons and lovers.
Employees. md women particularly.
must refrain from jealousy and beware
against temptation 10 carry before su-
periors evil reports against others.
The planets now assume positions That
are held by astrology to make for con-
ditions on earth such as usually cause
disasters in speculative fields. foolish
gambling and danger from foolhardy
ventures.
For many days To come Saturn Will
burn with malignant fires toward the
and those who arc ovcrbcarinS and
selfish
Venus this day holds a place favor
able for women. save In the matter OF
quarrel and gossip. Shopping is unde er
exceptionally favorable signs. Singing,
dancing and music also share the good
Influences.
Sales people arc under auspicious
omens, and advertising Is likely to re-
dound 10 advantage.
The Sun fayors those who help others,
grant concessions and give kindly coun-
An excellent sign is over the things Of
tho soil. and especially building or renting
trausa ctions house building or renting
and any dealings in farm products.
Aged persons oftener gifted with
unusual powers for counsel. comfort and
help In signs like those ruling today.
The omenS are good for travel and
change In habit or environment.
Persons with this birth date arc un-
der stars that are held to rule favor
ably. They will profit by striving 20
maintain great firmncss but not permit
ting vanity or arrogance To gain the
nsccndency.
Children are born today under stars
that make for force OF character and te-
naciiy of will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Alto aCTfIlENT VICTIMS 3.
RECOVERING RAPIDLY
I
S

= S2s,r three victims, of,tifc collision be-
itSNten. aif :lutofnob5e AND. a buggy, at
T3iiAteenth South AM Stale ystrcets Sum
iiaY tsyft erpoon, f,e9 lrpurtsd ms resting
easily With every pf4sJpcct or lbeil' speedy
( .twrS.; ;csrl-NIertcnsSnf Fourteenth South
did son. were oniy s.enIy 7injurcd when
st3ir sldefding automobile. driver by w.
j.. Baird Of 721 East Eighth South street
crushed into he horse and buggy Ers.
$50 fortunate. He. WAS rendered uncon-
sEesous but will suffer no spcrmancnt In
SSlrs- s.--->,'~-. 49,
- The horse WAS no badly hurtEtliat 1t
Caused ", Baird attempting TO drive his
a;tiitos sbefH.Rsn street car and tbe,buggy.
DIT. c. OdaiI attended tlie Three alight-
~ injured 'pepnie. after which they were
aiken toEfheir homes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Valuable Oil Paintings De-
stroyed in Fire at Mrs. j. c.
BartOn'S Place.
OLD CAPITAL FACTORY
Is COMPLETELY DESTROYED
Plant at lf2 North Main Stress
Burns at One O'clock This
GueSday) Morning.

Ere. originating from an unknown
source IN the factory OF the detunct Capt.
tai Manufacturing company. at Al9 NORTH
Main street, at | o'clock this (Tucsday)
morning, entirely consumed the plant
and its equipment and, spreading to tho
residence of Mrs. j. C.. Barton, ilo North
Main street. damaged the home to the
extent OF $1,000. The loss on the factory
1lld equipment will aggregate about
fSuVV. with $500 insurance on the build
ing and none on contents.
The Barton home loss is covered by
insurance, as were two valuable OIL
Qaintinss. valued at 500 each, which
were destroyed. Much OF the household
effccts OF the Barton family was saved.
Tho fire started on the. ground Hoor OF
the Capital companys factory and spread
with great rapidity. When the lirc was
discovered. the factory WAS mass OF
DANES, and II was not long before tho
Barton home, thirty fcot away. was on
Gre,
Lester L. Barton, a son OF Mrs. Bar
ton, was awakened from his sleep by
cries OF "Frc:" and hastily awakened
lhe other sleeping members of the fam
lily. Tho residence was even then OH
Gre.
Tho interior OF the Barton homo was
badly Quilted and much damage was
caused the furniture left within by the
volume OF water poured on by the nrG
department. Included in the contents OF
the Barton home arc thousands oi dol
lars worth OF valuable oil paintings, the
property OF Mrs Goss, a married daugh-
ter of Mrs Barton, who. with another
daughtcr Is visiting In New York,
Two OF the oil paintings, valued al 5000
each are oil portraits OF MI: and Mrs.
John Barton. grandparents OF the Bar
ton children.
The Capital Manufacturing company
succeeded the Great Western Steam Car
pet and Mattress Cleaning company. thc
factory being located OF the Barton prop
erty. The structure was a lwo-story
frame affair, 1895 fcotS in Dimensions.
and valued at $1,000. Several weeks ago
the Capital company became dcfunct ana
the factory was taken over by the Bar
toussn lieu of rent.
Tho business Of the concern was the
cleaning OF carpets aud the manufacture
plani. Vi Which is a total loss. was valued
al upward of $1,000. while, in addition.
consumed by 1!Is flames. Tho latter in,
clHion abosd 500 worth of tools owned
by rsrpenlcrs on nearby job. which
were stored in llie factory over night.
Ni,at caused the Dire is a mystery; as
the piant has been idle for some littlc
tfipN J-cstGF fsartor. who owns a portion
of the property occupied. by the plant,
Lad coptefnplgted removing the machin-
drrs.- nuds Turning the factory into a resi- 4
9 Gi,e sssurton homo was adobe struc-
fdres- crected sorle. wears ago. but recent
ly- x,,Spodelod throughout AT AN cApendi-
ttfrc uf seycrnl tiiolsanu dellars. The loss
tA44tllc buiidinS Is pariially covered by
En.lrc. department chad hard run
&N0Ha 6re. -jt beillg fully a mile from
lInleipa rters and, Ap a stcep. rough road
s6e3 tie time was; naturally con
rho was reached, the french did very
work,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
CHINESE SAYS OPIUM
Is BEING SMlhGLED

That smugglcd opium is coming into
Salt Lake City In immense quantities
developed Monday. The information came
in a communication from Ching Wang
Chinese OF ~ Commercial street that
ports and customs.
Ching Wang saws that 500 cans Of
opium recently ramc to countrymcn OF
his In Salt Lake City that were smuggled
into this country from China through
Vancouver. He goes into no details as
TO how this opium is being distributed
here
The surveyor OF ports and customs VIII
look into the matter and III the smuggled
opium is found it Will be confiscated and
the federal authorities Will try to find
aA clue TO the smugglcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Husband Seeks Divorce.

Bruno Engclhsrdt n German, charges
Elisabeth Engchardt with extreme
cruelty In 81 suit filed in the district court
Monday and demands Il divorce. EneeI-
hardt says that Mrs EnEeihardt's cruelty
began shortly after their marriage in
Chicago June 9. 1894, Besides calling him
frequently threw all the eating dishes off
the table onto the floor and kept him
from sleeping by systematic course OF
annoyance. GnGlebarGt says. Mrs En-
Eclhardi is in Germany now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
AMERICAN RALLY IN
THE SECOND WARD

. A big American party rally .
; will be held Friday night in the .
: Second ward under the auspices .
. of tho Woman IS American club at .
; the home of Frank II. Christensen. :
: 265 West Fifth South street. The .
: speakers will be e. h. Critchlow. :
; American nominee for the state .
: senate, and A. j. Weber, nominee !
. for the house, There will be !.
good musical programme and re- /.
fTeshmonts viii be served at the :.
ciqsc or the meeting. A cordial {.
invitation is extended to all. j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
DYNAMITERS LIKELY
TO BE ARRESTED SOON

Captain of Detectives Riley Beckstead
is persistently following clues which he
hopes will reveal the identity of the per-
sons who placed the five sticks of dyna-
mite and fuses under the store Of the
Greek American Mctcantile company at
Second South and Firth West streets
early Sunday morning.
Captain BcckStcaJ is trying to learn
where the dynamite was procured, but
has not been successful in doing SO yet
A number of suspects arc under survc!l-
lance, hut the evidence which would war
rant their arrest has not been obtained
u far
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
OY. -SPRY is INVITED
7 = To ATTEND CONGRESS

q yl[3Frfior Spry's mail Monday brought
"a bis desk an invitation from Governor
I'm, Gillctt OF California TO attend the
Fabific Coast congress To be- held at
sEaIfHt'rancisco November l7-19. under the
sauylNccs OF the Merchant Marine league
of California. with the assistAlee of the
commercial organizations Of. that state.
The urgency of merchant marine IeIisla-
tiOn. Che iriainteuancc Of strong. BAL
ltleship fIert OH tho Pacific coast and the
joIl. of "A permanent annual Pa
,qIAAcoaSt congress hnd Pacific coast eS-
fp3S3Eion sbdl1 be discussed
y & sdssFzk.aE this countrv's. trade with the
Z t5{hTG handled In Japanese and other
rf6fztRg 3ats and the idea of the con-
rercsE& Bfo devise means to bring "A pro-
[goreio4I6 BE share of this trado to this
xpuptry.- The Hubsidlzing OF a merchant
|5F1ariue also win be taken UP.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
AMERICAN RALLY IN
THE SECOND WARD

Owing to illness in the family .
: OF Frank K. Christensen, the See {.
: ond ward rally which was an /.
: noupced to be held at his home .
next Friday night under the aus. .
: pices of the Woman's American .
: club, can not he held there. The )
: rally, however, will be held, the .
: place to be announced later. The :
: speakers will be L. B. Critchlow. :.
: American nominee for the state I.
: senate, and a. j. Weber, nominee :,
: for the house. There will be a :;
: good musical programme and re- j
; freshments will be served at the j
close OF the meeting. A cordial )
invitation rs extended TO all. d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Mistake in Signals.

s. l.. Nicholson. II fireman. 658 West
First South street. and w, u. Lamb.
brakeman. both in the employ OF the
Denver & Rio Grandc railroad. are at
81, Marks hospital. suffering from in
Juries sustained at Soldier Summit Sun
day, by being caught between A box car
and tile engine tender while making a
coupling. Nicholson has badly spraned
and bruised shoulder and hip. while
Lamb has a number OF bruises. A mis-
take IN signals is said to have been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Doings of Commissioners.

The county commlssinncrs Monday
granted Doyle e. Alton OF Alta a liquor
license. and granted the Utah Light &
Railway company from November I. this
year. TO November !. 1919. two years In
which To finish the macadam road on
South State street The extension OF
time covers only small: piece of the
road and WAS granted because the double
tracking there will not be completed for
snNo.rnl mOnthS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
BOUNDARIES OF F0RESl0
IN UTAH ARE CHM

President Taft has signed pf',
tions adding 7.205 acres 10 .
national forest. Utah, AMI 2osV a. -
the Ashley national FOREST. ~
proclamatiuuS also l6,950 ac' ~
transferred from the Ashley )" f,1c'
tah and 1890 acres from tne M ~
tho Ashley. These changes sle "a
OF careful field eXamination nj
the United States department ID
culture I'm pursuance OF d s.s,aa
The correction of all national fore''
diaries. x-,.,, nd,
Tho lands added 10 the lIintnn
forest comprise tho Hobblc &C.
shed located east and nortn,,+sc
SpringvilIe. and two sections H. a.
OF Spanish Fork about four r
OF Thistle Junction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
FIRST wARD RALLY OF
WOMAN'S AMERICAN CLUB

+ Under the auspices OF the .
.i- Woman's American club "a big :
e rally will DC held III the First .
= ward this afternoon at the [.
= home of Mrs. A. a, Reese, 72s .
IS South Fourtl, East street. The .
:. principal address of the after .
= poon will be delivered by Edgar .
=. a. Rogers, former assistant city .
:: attorney. j, S. Barker. Ameri, :.
':' can nominee for county surveyor, /.
I. wnl entertain the audience with !
= some clever sleight- ef-hand tricks. /.
!. Music viii be furnished by Miss !
:. Grace Sulliyau, accompanied by .
j Miss Mignon pcnbalter and Cur !
j .tis Cohen, Refreshments will be /.
: served at tho close OF, the meeting. :
: The meeting is free and q cordial Z.
!. ipyits.iion- Is extended to all - I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Continue Murder Case.

Toy Armstrong was To have been ar
raigned before Police Judge Whitaker
Monday for tho murder of }. F. Brennan
but Attorney Samuel King, representing
Armstrong. asked for II contjnI3ncr
which was granted when it developed
that several witnesses were missing. Pa
trolman q. y. Patterson. one OF tho wit
ncsscs. has resigned and moved away.
Mrs Brennan. widow of the murdered
man. Is also said 10 have left tho city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
LADIES' AUXILIARY ~ ~,
MEET AT HEADQuA@+

!. On Tuesday afternoon ta ~
. This (Tuesday) afternoon
. party will meet at . o 'ciech
!. American headquarters ~ ~ ss
. +. Walker building. in3 w
. business is to be transSess<d5| ~
. the work of the American
. for the remainder OF tpo
. paign will be outlined 80
. reason q largo atteno
: urged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
LADIES' AUXILIARY
ANNOUNCES A RALLY

: Tho Ladies' auxiliary OF the .
American party will meet on next .
. Thursday night at the home OF Mrg. .
r. l.. shannon. 1137 West Eighth. .
; South street. j. E DarIner and j. .
; w, Mckinney Will be the speakers .
at the meeting. An excellent musl- .
cal programme .Is planned and re- .
freshmcnts Will be served. Those .
who wish to attend will take the .
Poplar Grove car and get off at .
Tenth West and go one block south .
10 Mrs. ShanDon's 9 residence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Feast Of Conclusion.

Services for The Feast of Conclusion
were held in Temple B'nai Israel Mon
day night at S O'Clock. Rabbi c. J. Freunc
delivered the sormon, The chidren's
choir acquitted Itself most crcditably, and
beautiful solos were sung by Mrs. CO.
rinno Harris Hammer and Miss Edna
DWycr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Arrested for Fiehtinr-

Charles 3. Eastcn. aged % and w. w
Monte. aged 81. were arrested at fl
o'clock Monday night for lighting, by
sniG that Monte had married his sister
ond then deserted her. E:asten was re.
iens"1 ie on $40 bail. but Monte was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
To Snaak In Paysnn

VIII w Ray OF Salt Lake and Uncle"
Jesse Knight OF Provo VIII speak at a
Democratic rally in Payson next Satur-
day night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
kEARNs BUILDING,
Tho Finest ONCE 7uilding Between Chi.
-fF cage, AMI San Francisco.

Arrange now FOR Office space.
The building will be ready for oe-
e1pahcy January L, 1911,
sF. Light, heat. hot aud cold water. gas
compressed air md vault in every room
- Apply Il. j. r. MrGintv.
, Room 307 Herald Building. Bel
plIone 1850.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

Muenchener Lnwen Brnu-the bsv.
erage for run.dow7 constitutions and
nervous disorders. the finest brew In
the world. On tan mt tho Heidelberg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Drug Store Burglarizcd.

The Bridge Drug Store, al No. Is
glars some time Sunday night and ths
cash register robbed of between $40 and
$2. Some cigars and liquor were also
taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

The "Heidelburg' is now serving a
business men g hot luncheon from 12 to
2:30 p. III. German dishes a speciality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
..Live, MAN. LiyeI pon,. rnst rr,o. ),

bIVo, iudfi' LIve! DON'T Just Exist.''
: : Use Peacock Rock Springs coal and
you can Z lose ~.
, CENTRAL COAL &. COKE co.
De'i 'sa. II ehange 90. Ind. 2600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

IF you want to rent that IH'
room use Tribune want ads. Cail
phone, Bell, 5000; Ind, $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Governor Going Further,

John Is. Hardy. private secretary to the
governor, received telegram Mond,v y
,naI the state land board, which went
TO Piute county TO inspect the Plute Ir-
risaiion project Will be home JVcJ,ss-
Gay. pnt the governor Is going farther
south before returning '"er
(. Drink Pilsener-the near 90 III
beers, the nectar for the bon. .viv.nt.
only genuine at the Heidelberg.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Indcnsna.nt asos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25

The Heidelberg" makes speciality
Of supplying private families with gen.
uine imported Muenchner beer, quarts
and pints. Both phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
J. H. Kent

Architect. $50 Newhorsc nu'.''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-25
Tribune Want Ada

Bell .Ai: Main 5000. Independent 500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10

Few men have become President with
so many difficult problems to solve as
Roosevelt left to his successor. AS Mr..
Taft has pointed out in his patient way,
Mr.. Roosevelt carried on what was VIII
tually great moral crusade. He has
left this Administration the tremendous
job of gathering theusufruct by put ing
his theories into law. And that is what
Mr.. Taft is trying to do.
He has to go about the business in his
own way. He has a divided party back
of him, and the very people who are
blaming him for consorting with Aid
rich-the man he must work with if
anything is to be done, the man his par
ty has given him as the leader in Con-
gress-would throw stones at him as a
party wrecker if he had gone over with
the ''insurgents" and tried to run Con-
gress. He was in the Roosevelt Cabinet
four years, and if he became thor
oughly saturated with the belief that if
there was any one thing the country
was tired of it was President who ran
the whole Government, and if he hasn't
yet got the idea out of his system we
are not going to blame him. The Presi-
dent is tackling great problems. There
does not seem to be any dozen men in
Washington who think alike about
them. 1t is always much easier to stand
on the side line and to tell the man who
is in the game how to play it than it is
to take his place and do better.
1t does not seem to US that the tresi-
dent is getting a square deal. He is
having to suffer for the public discon-
tent with high prices and because bust
ness conditions have not mended as
rapidly as was hoped for He is no
prestidigator, no god out of the machine,
but big man with big grasp of ad-
ministrative problems, who was hailed
a year ago as ideally fitted for the place
he now holds. He has done nothing to
destroy the esteem then universally ex-
pressed for him. We believe the duty
of the good citizen is to hold up his
hands and to refuse to join in a clamor
which, by taking from HIM public sup
port and confidence, will make his path
harder.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-10
PRESIDENT TAFT'S FIRST YEAR
IN OFFICE.

With the close of his first year in the
White House, President Taft is repre-
sented to have lost some of the cheer
fulness for which he is noted. His hair
and mustache have grown gray, and
there are wrinkles now where all was
smooth twelve months ago. Being
President of the American people has
its drawbacks. A few days ago, in a
speech which was not without its pathos,
Mr.. Taft, referring to the many disa-
greeable things which have been said
about him. said it was still left him to
believe that the people think he is try
ing to make good.
We believe they do, Mr. President.
We believe a great majority of them,
before joining in the hue and cry that
has been raised. want the critics of the
Administration to put down in black and
white what they would like to see done
at Washington, how they would like to
see it done, and what they anticipate
will result if they have their way.