davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
LOON! RtADH THINK AND ACTIN
LIE TwENTIErH CRNrURY oFFER,

S'@r OF Zion Union Reform Royal RELIEF Virginia
This Is ideal a
oasis chartered
10 1903 this brotherhood,
win life well as
lection TO the whole family
Nhere else earth
good health
join upon application G.
ary any OF its departments Initiation
force $l5O and $500. Policies
benefits week $500 for eight
deaths 1909
Paid heirs
writ to G w
wanted Write today Il. =. G. 81
Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
FOTd'S Hair Pomade

removes and prevents dandrun. invisorates
the scalp and keeps u from getting harsh and
dry, stops itching and prevents the hair from
falling out or breaking on and gives it new
life and vigor. Absolutely harmless Used
with splendid results even on children and
Infants. Deltcately perfumed. it's use is q
CONSTANT pleasure. A most satisfactory tot
let preparation for ladies. gentlemen and
children.
Don't buy anything else alleged 10 be lust
g 600 you want the best results buy
Charles Ford. Prest..'--on every package
It your druggist or local dealer cannot sup
ply you with the genuine. we win send you
oss bsttis. TsgsIsr sIzs. fss . so
1Ex 80 sso
Csc anatl as
We pay postage and express charges all points IN
y. g. A when ordering send Postal Express MOI ~
Order. All orders Skipped promptly receipt OF prise
The Ozonized Ok Marrow Co.
ms West Kinrs &C. Chissrs. M
roRn's HAIR PoaADE is made sniy IN cAse.es
~ shs above frpa.
Agents Wanted Evssywhs-s.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12

Southern Law and Collection Co..
Sick, Accident, Life and Fire In
suranoe claims = speciality. It ccsts
you nothing IL we dOnt coIiecs
your money. We can obtain a
loan on your property &C very
small cost. IL will pay you TO call
and see us. 02O Il. Main Street.
(Rooms IL and 49,, Richmond,
Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12

hun mind dianood
e the mod Of
uotoo for
a when Is
VINO would choose inferior school school wa
-sN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
COAST GETS BIG FIGHT
Jenries and johnson 60 Battle
at EmeryViiIe.

San Francisco, Cal, March s.
After weeks Of negotiations between
the joint promoters. Il was definitely
announced tonight by Tex Richard
and Jack Gleason that the Jeffries
and johnson fight on July 4th would
be held in an arena within the race
track inclOsuTe OF the California
Jockey Club at Emoryyile, Alameda
county, just across the bay from San
Francisco.
The announcement was made i'm
mediately after a meeting ia the Of
fees OF the jockey club, attended by
Richard, Thomas II. Williams. presi-
dent OF the jockey club. and Mayor
Christie, of Emeryville. a suburb Of
Oakland. Williams and Christie both
signihed their willingness to have the
fight staged in Emeryville. and an
agreement 10 that effect Was signed
Jack Gleason. Richards partner.
was not present at the conference,
but Richard stated that Gleason had
approved the Emeryville arena, and
all that remained to be done was
70 procure a formal permit from
the village trustees. Richard has
been assured that his will be forth
coming upon application.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
HAVE WILLIAMS PERMISSION

4 have the permission OF Mr. VIII
liams 20 hold the fight in the race
track, and have finally decided that
this IS where the big men will meet, q"
said Richard tonight 1T IS an ideal
place. and We will be able TO seat
an almost unlimited number OF PEG
pie. I think that 10000 persons will
see the fight. From now on I will
devote my attention 20 conducting
the thousand and one details Incl
dent TO the handling OF the big ar
fair"
i have always been against the
idea Of using the race track at En-
eryville for anything but racing
events" said President williams
after the meeting, but the Jefries
and Johnson fight is a sporting event
OF national Importance. For that rea-
son ! have given my consent that
the men meet within the jockey club
grounds"
Emeryville Is situated between
Oakland and Berkeley, and is easily
accessible from San Francisco.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
a Grea, Day At Shiloh.

Ashland. Va. March Z. 1910.
Sunday March 6th was grand rally
day at Shiloh Baptist Church. OF
which Rev. r. J. Laugston, Is pas
tor. IL was a balmy day and the
Sunday-school was largely attended
At p. NJ. Rev. Langston. the wor
thy energetic and much beloved pas
tor, preached from John sac. And
We shall know the truth. and the
truth shall make you free"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
THE PRIVILEGE OF a CHRISTIAN

THE PRIVILEGE OF A CHRISTIAN
The Rev. soon convinced all pres.
ent that he mad given the subject his
prayerful thought, and he made them
feel glad. that they ha6 come up to
the house OF the Lord.
About three months ago. the pas
tor divided the membership into ten
companies over which he appointed
captains, and requested each com
pany to raise $4,000 so the captains
with their members and friends be
gan that night, and worked as never
before 10 carry out the wishes OF the
pastor.
At $50 Sunday night a large con
gregation had assembled 70 hear the
reports. The singing was led by Bro.
Johnny Winston. Mr.. W. T. Jackson.
presided at the organ. After when
Deacon Key having been requested
by the pastor. made some timely re
marks. A collection was then taken
which amounted to $15.23.
Bro. G. Winston then called the
roll OF the companies TO which each
captain responded as follows:
Sister A. L. Winston. Cap
tain A 90. s 55.35
Sister Georgia A. Williams
Captain B .. o.. -. $3.50
Sister Julia Girdawn, Cap
tain G ....... 2O.71
Bro. Lewis Burrose, Cap
tain ID 1910
Sister Ella Robertson, Cap
tain r 59.45
Bro. II. Key. Captain F.. 72.02
Bro. John r. Carter, Cap
tain G. 2S05
Sister Ann Thompson, Cap
tain H .............. 1850
Sister Mamie Morris, Cap
tain / ............... 7s.4O
Sister Rosa Dabney. Cap
tain ............. 1857
Total .. 81. . ..S529.Os
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
y DEAD IN RACE WAR
Two White Men shot and Three
Negroes Bynclfed.

Tampa. Fla. March Three ne
Eroes and two white men are dead
and one white man in the r
gency Hospital here, with a bullet
hole through his head. and another
is seriously wounded as a result OF
race war that began near Palmetto
yesterday.
The last or the three negroes i'm
plicated In the murder OF the two
deputies and the fatal woundinE OF
a third was lynched at dusk yester.
day In the palmetto on the banks Of
tho Manatee River. He had fallen
asleep. and when ne awoke. vas gaz-
ing into the barrels OF a dozen rifles
and shotguns. Even then ne showed
resistance. and reached for his rife.
In a second ne was riddled with bull
let's.
THE DEAD.
Samuel Stribbllng. contractors
superintendent, Tampa.
Edward Matthews, deputy sheriff.
Wade Ellis, negro.
sam Ellis. negro.
Negro called Rudy.
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED
J. r. Morgan. deputy sheriff.
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12

Charles Eyton, OF Los Angeles;
Jack Welsh. OF San Francisco, and
Eddie Smith. who judged the Nelson
wolgast and Murphy-Moran fights,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-12
P. p. WINSTON. Clerk.

A copy este
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-13
Gin SfanS.

Der MeBser 8ral1 mub duf sinise
Gage berreifen. n8arl," fdst er au
feinem 8ne6t, rpenn ismano tommt
uno bic Sertel taufen min, 70 aibit
bu bas 'Stiid nt9t unter 3nanaig
Mart. Damn muBt 6u ss fofort b.s
5ublt betommen ober absr 6u lGbt
Dir Elm pfanb geben." 8rall fGbrt
meg.
gaad einisen Sagen tommt sr su>
rid unb feline erfte Srage lit:
Sinh Die SerteI pertduft, 9drla"
nSa. Meiiter."
nQt1e orei9"
mSa."
Limb tpie tbeuer2"
D3pdnstg Wdrt oas Slid"
~8aar beaabIt9"
.Retn."
Limb mas 9aft 6u benn als pfano
bebaltsn, bu 9ummfopf9"
r0er Mann Fat fid MIR sfpst 5er<
lei mitsenommen unb bat bas -
brittle als pfanO bierselaFen." -. 4
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-13
Gin 9ar6ar.

~Stelle Dir por. &fara, beute fs6e
id, ipie mein Mann Elm 8latt 9dpisr
aus fetner 8rteftaf6e nimmt un6 in
etn Sad oes S6rsibtif9ss legt.
&aum mar er ins Bureau geganstn,
70 Dffnete i9 oas Sad, nsbms bas
papier uno feTe: Mlein Iisbtr S9ab,
i'd tpstte Dir sinen neusn pariier
Sommerbut, bab Define gleusier Dir
nidt erGaubt, bas 9latt unselei.n lies
gen gu laFen! Das folI i6 nur mas
den. Den Sut mub i9 baben; abet
tpie tann i9 ibn Derlangen, obne midi
su berratben2 gr lit Elm 9arbar!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-13
Ginber bon bsnts.

M ma: .2tber, 3inb, 9u Iief
etn Bud iiber 8inoereraisbuns9 Das
fo1 6enn bas beiBen2"
sizes 9en: nWeibt 0u, Wamd,
id Iefe muir mad, OBJ 9u unb Der
Bapa mid aud ridtig erSieben tbut.@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-13

Mud eins 8ertbeibt Is
suns. Ridter: Serr 8ertbeibig.r,
Sbr 8fient geitsbt ia elm. Den Sisbs
itabl begangen 5u baben. uno sic
leugnen2 2lbpotat: Mein Silent TT
sbsn elm 2iignsr, = Dem oiirfen Serr
Rtdtsr nihts sIaubsn!
Gtne tii9tigt Sauss
frau. 8sfu9: 0a lsie ih bsute in
Der 3eitung, boB tpieber elm ainb
cine Rdbnobel perf9ludt bat! Suuss
frau: Sa, ss lit unmOsli9, mas es
fir Iei6tiinnige @ltern gibt. 8ei
mir tommt feline NGbnabel in's
6aus!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-13

@int. 9lrst: Sm - bm =, bds
ben Sic in I.Bter 3eit gtufresung oosr
S9red eebabt2 - patient: Sa, bet
Sbrer Iettsn Rednung!
-1lniiberlegt. @erleger: Ste
iperbsn pobf aud erf mad Sbrem
SrSe anertannt tuerbeu. = Si4tsr:
Old, trenn i9 oas mod erlebte! -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-13
0filbern6er ltmitano.

.Sis baben aIfo ben llsbersisber
seItobIsn. Saben sic fonit nod cts
mas 5u ideen2"
sd bite nm 3ubtntsuug mils
oern6er 1lmitGnoe. Der lleber5iebsr
paBt mir nidt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-10-13
HropitT3 SaRIef1.

SaIber r1taot. gluf Dem 8abns
bof Der Station Sdpunebed aerieth
Der SiiIfspei9snftslItr gfdpI5 Sipis
fden Die Buffer 3ipeier Giiteripagen,
nobel ibm Der linte 4rm abgequeti6t
uno Die 8ruit singsoriidt ipurbe.
SaIIe q. 9. Der srite 8oritunb
Der bieiisen ReidsbuntitsGle, tutfsrIir
1er 8aRfoirettpr Serbinanb 9nuhe,
TIT noh {6ngerem 9eioen i'm gtlter pon
So Sahren gsTtOrben. - SSn Ieiner
@phnuRH auf Dem Dei0enplun tpuros
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
eASSETT-e ROWING.

In the DucheSne Record the follow
ing account of the BassettBrowning
wedding was given:
"A very happy marriage was sell
emnlzed Thursday morning oct. on
DRY Gulch az the coy home of Mira.
Ruth Bassett Her daughter. Frances.
was married TO Archibald BrownonG
by Rev. J.. u. Stormont.
Both young people are very attrac-
tlye and blessed with an abundance
OF good common sense, which goes
SO Tar toward making a happy home
Miss Bassctt is an accomplished
musician. very pretty, truly love
able woman. She was beautifully
gowncd in a handsomely drapcd cos
mue Of white crepe 6e chine. and
carried an exquisite boquet OF white
sweet peas.
"Nr. Brownong Us son OF j. Brown
Ing Of Ogden. one of the foremost
families Of that place. very prominent
In business. a truly manly man
The sumptuous wedding breakfast
was ore lonf 20 be remembered by
all present
The guests were. Mrs. Josepph
Ferraro and little daughter, Josephine
of OGDEN.
ID. D. Carter, Dry Guloh: Mrs Cal
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
PUBLICANS s
READY FOR
BUSINESS

Chairman Samuel G. DYE ot the Re-
publican central committee ui Weber
county has selected Harold Packer to
act as secretary. and the central com
mittec has confirmed the appointment
Mr.. Packer is an official stenograph-
or of the second district court and is
amply capable OF handling the bust
ness for the Republican organization
Republican headquarters will be es.
tablished In the Maule building, on
Washington avenue, between twenty
third and Twenty-fourtb streets, i'm
mediately south of the George a. Lowe
building. but Chairman Dye says he
cannot say when the headquarters will
be opened for business.
The Democratic central committee
has not yet selected chairman. but
it is anticipated that that will be done
within the next few days. No thought
has been given regarding the place for
headquarters and no intimatlon Is CIV
en- by members OF the central commit
tee as TO who will guide the affairs
of the party in the county this year.
or how vigorously the fight will be
pushed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
HORRORS OF The
FOREST FIRES

Rainy River, ont, Oct. 15.-The ter
rible results Of the Friday, Saturday
and Sunday forest fires are begin
ming to be realized by the disheart-
ened, hopeless thousands.
Bodies have been found along the
railway tracks three miles west OF
Beaudette. There was not a particle
of clothing left on any OF them save
parts of shoes. The bodies had the
appearance of having been baked in
an oven.
This morning searching parties
We're organized and went south to re-
licye suffering and pick up the dead
II VIII he days before AL the dead can
be reached. owing to the great trees
which have fallen over the roads.
In some instances houses are filled
with refugees who are without food
Matt Hendrickson came in from his
claim three and a half miles south
east of Beaudette, this morning. and
told OF thirty persons who were hOuS-
ed in his shack without food He said
that when the fire struck his place
sixteen of them dropped into a dry
well eighteen feet deep and remained
chere narly Suffocahng from the heat
and smoke until the fire had passed
AS the fire passed. 1t appeared TO pass
over the we'll Every inflamable OBJ
ject on the ground was licked up by
the flames
Several bodies. which are probably
those OF the Rolin family. were found
i0 a clearing in the woods
AT Rainy River 100 deputy fire war
dens have been sworn in and divided
into groups of ten, and have started
10 fight the fire from all sides. An
other wind such as came up Friday
would seal the fate o. this town
The business men of Spooner and
Baudetto. however aUe showing a
tine spirit OF hopefulnyss, and as soon
as the people are pDyided for. Will
organize plans to buGd the TWO towns
as one on 4 better plan than that of
the past A special train arrived on
the Minnesota & International rail
road bearing provisions 1or Rainy
River
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
R ROBBERY OF
THE TICKET
OFFICE

The city ticket office OF the Hnrri-
man lines in the Orpheum building
was entered some time between 9
o'clock Saturday night and early yes
terday morning. and the entire re-
ing 10 about $500, was taken from
the snfe.
Detective Joe Jones of the Oregon
Short Line, from Salt Lake City. was
detailed to solve the mystery and ap-
prehcnd the robbers. and he with De
tectiye Pendcr of the Ogden force has
been working hard on the case since
yesterday morning
The peculiar part OF the whole al
fair lis the tact that the money was
taken from the safe with no damage
whatever To the TWO heavy steel doors
OF the vault The whole thing had
the appearance OF being peTpetratcd
by some one who knew the combina-
ton or discovered it by perscvcring
effort, or the doors ot the safe had
not been properly closed after the
days business, and easily opened by
the robbers
Neither the front doors OF the OF.
fee, leading Ia the street. nor the
windows were forced OF broken in any
way. so that il Is assumed that the
persons committing the crime had
other means of entry besides the MS.
ual forced entrance.
This afternoon warrant was is
sued by the detectives working on the
case charging Dominica White. the
jaDltor OF the building with grand
larceny just what evidence the oli
GERS may have against White is ny.
known. White Is an Italian and has
been employed as janitoT for about
five months
G, c. McPect who is In charge OF
the ticket office, states that It is like
ly he forgot 10 lock the safe on Sat
urday night White had free access
10 the ticket office and IL is believed
that he noticed the unlocked safe and
took out the money.
There was in the safe at the time
Of the robbery 1904 In casa and about
$500 In checks. Payment on these
checks was stopped by the detectives
and the ticket agent and 1t is thought
that the nancy lost viii bc recoy-
cred
The officers arc very discreet in the
matter OF giving out Information. bur
there Is n report from outside circles
that the detectives have already 10.
Gated the money and that the loss viii
amount to nothing To the company or
TO the agent
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10

ton relates that the deceased died
interstate at Ogden about November
Q, 1909. and that she left aD estate
consisting OF 81 600 cash IN tho Utah
National bank OF this CITY.
Paving the AVenue-The concrete
work on Washington avenue. between
Twenty-seCoud street and the bridge.
has been completed on the west side
OF the avenue and the men arc at work
as far north as Twenty-third street
on the east side toward the bridge.
II is anticipated that TIE asphalt
plant will be started up the latter part
Of this week
The bread that won the frat prize
at the Four-State fair was made By
Mrs T. d Ryan, using Ogden Ele-
yator & Milling Co. -four. and the
cakes for which she also received the
prize for the best display of ten we're
made from the same hour. Mrs. Ryan
Will give recipes TO any lady desiring
them.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
0UARAN I INE
II AS B E E N
IGNORED

The report of the health department
OF the city this morning was that a
number Of new cases of scarlet fever
have recently been discovered IN the
southern part OF the city that arc
causing some alarm. The cases are
mild say the officers, but It is feared
that If the people are not more eau
tious regarding sending their children
10 school when they are coming down
with the disease, greater spread OF
the disease may follow
Sanitary Inspector Poultor says four
children of one family were found at
tending school. all being afflicted with
scarlet fever. Five members OF the
family had the disease, he said. aud
four of them were attending school
1t is thought that the new cases of
recent date have como from this
source.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
OF THE CHURCH

I Salt Lake, oct. lQ.-The cighty.first
Beal.nnnual conference OF the Nor
man church came TO an end Sunday
evening. when the Dcseret sunday
school union took charge OF the final
session. At this meeting there was
capacity audience. many being COM
PEELED 10 remain outside during the
services. The gates wcTc locked
pombtlyl al 1880 O'Clock. APOSTLE
lDaVld o. Mckay offlciated.
| mo session as n whole consisted
nm me most parts. of speeches from
the heads OF the Sunday-school diyis-
ions, Among those Who TcuNorcd
briet dlscourscs were stephen J..
Richards. second assistant supcrln-
eontendent; George Pypcr. George VI.
Cannon, Charles r Felt. Henry Pet
erson, John NJ Mills. Milton Bounion.
Horace 5 Ensign, Howard n briggs.
David o. Mckay, Henry n Rolnpp
and Nathan Porter. There were re-
imars' also, from the general supcrin-
tendency.
Each speaker delivered tVo-mIn.
iutc talk on what has boon accom-.
plishcd during tho past rix months
j; was shown that thus far the work
OF tho union has been bIrhly satisfoc
tor. and that about $50 900 cbildron
were enrolled
Tho Tabernacle choir rendered an
excellent musical procram. Others
who participated were Horace =
Ensign. ] n Hand, Misses Hester
Davis and Ermn Pendlcton and Nrl
Lizzie Thomas Edward
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
IDENTIFY BURGLAR AS
A COLORADO CONVICT

Salt Lake. Oct 10.-Wnllam Big
gans, arrested Saturday afternoon aft
er an exciting chase by citizens. after
he had entered and robbed the resi-
dence of Mrs. Margaret r Richards
on Eighth East street has been lden-
titled by the police as William Hesey
on parole from the Colorado penltcn-
tiary. where he was sent In 1906 to
serve from five 10 seven years for safe
blowing.
Tattoo marks In "Bigeanss- arm
are Identical with a description of
Hesoy appearing In a recent number
Of a public8tOou devoted 10 tho de-
scrlptiou Of criminals.
Tho police arc highly clatcd over
the capture Of the man, and are con
fident they have a strong case N first
degree burglary against him
The sealskin coat which he stole
from the Richards homo o. valued AZ
$500. BiErans. or Hesey, threw the
coat away when pursued, and II was
recovered
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
SEVENTEEN VICTIMS
LAID SIDE BY SIDE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, oct. 9-Sev-
cnteeu of the twenty or more men who
lost their lives In the explosion that
wrecked the Times newspaper plant
eight days ago were laid to rest to-
day in graves side by side in Holly
wood cemetery One funeral service
was held for all In Temple Auditori-
um, which was packed by $500 men
and women, while u greater crowd.
unable 10 enter, stood outside in sol
cum silence.
Sermons in All Churches.
The ceremonies followed sermons
in nearly all OF the pulpits of the
churches of the city denounoing the
outrage.
The theater curtain rose amid an
awesome silence, disclosing a semi
circle OF fourteen caskets, which con
tained the shattered remains OF the
seventeen victims.
No names were engraved upon the
gray collins as had been planned, for
none ever had been identified beyond
doubt
The memories of all Will be perpet
uated upon the marble shaft OF
monument which will mark their com
mon resting place.
Rev. DR. Robert J. Burdette. pastor
emeritus of Temple Baptist church.
conducted the services, assisted by
two other clergymen A chorus OF
80 men rendered several hymns.
Down In front OF the stage. facing
the semi-clrcle of casketS. were seat
ed the members of the families be-
reaved by the work of the JynamIters
Flanklng them were white-capped
nurses from nearby hospital. who
were called to render any assistance
by those for whom the strain might
prove too great
Narrowing Scenes.
And they had work TO do. Before
the service was over two women had
collapsed One OF them, Mrs, John
Howard. wife of one OF the slain lin
utype writer's. was carried out shrek
ing piercingly. The nurses went also
10 the cemetery. where the mlnistra-
trationS were again in need by other
women.
In his funeral address DR.. Burdette
eulogized the victims of the explo-
sion as heroic martyrs to duty who
had gone on working faithfully In
spite Of frequent threats that they
would be Killed in the manner in
which they finally did meet death. He
voiced a Justification OF the position
Mr. Otis and his newspaper have TAX
en- regarding the motives that prompt
cd the destruction OF the plant and
its men.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-10
ROOSEVELT TAKES ISSUE
WITH PRESIDENT TAFT

Hot Springs, Ark. Oct l0.-Tbeo-
dore Roosevelt took issue with Presi.
dent Taft on the subject OF rcclama-
ton OF swamp lands. IN a speech
which he delivered here today at the
Arkansas State fair. Colonel Roose-
welt declared that the national gov
ernment would do all # legiCmately
could DO 10 assist In draining these
lands
President Taft. in his speech at tho
national conservation congress in st
Psl. September q. said he was op-
posed to the idea of having the gov
crnment do this work
He was speaking on The millions Of
acres Of fertile land which must be
drained In order 20 be susceptible to
cultivation. and in which the drain
age question long has been an issue
of public interest