davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05

est good unless II comes as the hand.
maid OF righteousness: and II be.
comes very evil thing If IL serves
merely as a mask for cowardice and
sloth. or rs an instrument to further
the ends of despotlsm or anarchy We
deSplSe and abhor the bully. the
brawler, the oppresSor, whether In pri-
vate or public life: but we despise no
less the coward and Yoluptuary. No
man is worth calling man who Will
not fight rather than submit to in-
fanny or see those that are near TO
him suffer wrong No nation deserves
10 exist If 1t permits itself TO lose the
stern and virle virtues, and this
without regard to whether the loss Is
due to the growth OF a heartlcss and
all absorbing commercialism, TO pro-
lonGcd Indulgence in luxury and soft
effortless ease. TO to the dedication of
a warped and twisted sentimcntallty
Moreover. and above all, let us re.
member that words count only wnen
they give expression to deeds or are
10 be translated into them. The lead
ers OF the Red Terror prattled OF
peace while they stepped their hands
in the blood Of the innocent and
many tyrant has called it peace
when he has scourged honest protest
into silence Our words must be
Judged by our deeds: and in striving
for lofty idedi We must use prac-
teal methods; and If We cannot at
tain all at one leap, We must advance
towards it step by step. reasonably
content So long as we do actually
make some progress in the right o.
rection.
Now, having freely admitted the
limitations of our work. and the quail.
ilications TO be borne In mind. / feel
that L have the right to have my
words taken seriously when point
out where. in my judgement, great
advance can he made In the cause
of International peace. | speak as
practical man. and whateyor I now
advocate | acttially tried to do when
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
FACING GRAVE
CRISIS IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. May Through
the formation today OF an organization
which its leaders claim represents a
clear majority of the entire senate
and to be made up wholly OF regular
Republicans. a movement was start.
eo 10 settle whether the senate shall
remain conservative. become radical.
or be thrown into political chaos as
1ar as concerns any coherent policy
on tho. administration program.
Senator Aldrich called the regular
Republicans together and confronted
tnem with a grim description of the
possible political effect of their an
parent defeat at the hands of the in
sureent Republicans and Democrats
In the fight over the traffic agreement
section OF the administration railroad
bill. He asked his associates wheth.
or they were ready TO submit to domI.
nation by such a combination.
Any such surrender, he warned
them. meant the failure OF the Taft
policies and the downfall of conserva-
tive control not only IN congress, but
IN the Republican party generally
Someone reminded Senator AldrIch
that senators then gathered together
were not In agreement on all points:
Whereupon he replied they. milst get
together and agree to stand together
and let the details be secondary 9th.
erwises he said. congress would ad-
Journ without accomplishing a single
Item OF the Taft program .-..
eelllgercnt Attitude
Inc entire tone OF this conference
WAS oeIligerent toward the insurgents
rms was the dominant note:
LET us get together and stand as
unlt against every insurgent propo,
sition. tho insurgents propose any
thing good well take It over bodily
and put it through as our own: II
they propose anything bad wen
stamp IL ont
q IL was stated that Presidont Taft
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
ROOSEVELT DELIVERS
AN ADDRESS
CONTINUED from Page oneo

gold medal which formed part Of the
prize | shall always keep, and | shall
hand ii TO my children as n precious
heirloom, The sum Of money provided
as part Of the prize by the wise gen
erosity of the illustrious founder OF
this world-famous prize system, | did
not. under the peculiar circumstances
of the case. feel at liberty to keep. I
think II emineDtly Just and proDer
that In most cases the recipient OF the
prize should keep for his own use the
prize In Its entirety But in this case,
while | did not act Officially as Presl-
dent Of the United States. IT was
nevertheless only because | was Pres
ident that ] was enabled to act Mt all.
and | felt that the money must be
considered as having been given me
in trust for the United States. I
therefore used II as a nucleus for a
foundation to forward the cause OF In
dnstrial peace, az being we'll within
The general purpose OF your commit
tee; for in our complex industrial
civilization Of today the peace of
righteousness and Justice. tho only
kind OF peace worth having. is at least
as necessary in the industrial world
as ii Is among nations There Is az
least as much need to curb the cruel
greed and arrogance on the part of
the world of capital. to curb the cruel
greed and violence on the part of la
vor. as 10 check cruel and unhealthy
militarism in international relation.
ships
I'VE must ever bear in mind that
the great end in view Is righteousness,
Justice as between man and man. ma
ton and nation. the chance 10 live our
lives on somewhat higher level. with
a broader spirit of brotherly good viii
one for another Pea3o is generally
good in itself, but it is never the high
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05

had been kept fully advised of the
situation and was entirely in sym.
pathy with the plan and virtually
pledged 10 1t. 1t was said in behalf
OF the conference that while the meas
were necessary la defense Of the ad-
minIstration and the integrity OF the
Republican party and as means 10
any effective Legislation whatever.
Aldrich the Leader.
To Senator Aldrich was giveB tho
leadership OF the new movement, He
left today for Rhole Island and win
not return before Tuesday The plan
meanwhile Is TO mark time" and
hold the fort"
There Will be many conferences at
the White House and elsewhere to
perfect the militant plan The inten-
tion ls TO avoid test votes on any
subject of importance until next week
Every hour brings additional evil
dencc Of the widening breach be.
tween the regulars and the insurgents
IN both houses. Conservative Re.
publican leaders with hardly an OK
ception confess that In neither house
is there a coherent majority. Even
those unfamiliar as yet with the plans
of the new senate organization seem
10 be awaiting the return of President
Taft 90 see what. If anything, he can
do 10 get n least some remnants OF
his program through congress As
matters stand tonight the prospect
from the Republican point OF view is
anything but alluring
the situation has developed almost
without halt from the beginning of
the last session when the warfare be-
gan in the house over the speakership
and the adoption OF the rules. Some
locate the beginning OF the spot as far
back as the fifty-ninth congress- and
trace il down to tbs suddenly widen
ing brenk of last years tariff session:
since then there has been little sem
blance OF harmony on the majority
side. especially in the house.
Danger to Program.
The inability OF the two factions of
the Republican party 10 get together
Is the immediate cause of danger TO
the legislative program Each side
blemes the other. The Insurgents
say the fault lies In the arrogance and
Intolerance of the longtime leaders
OF the majority toward the progres
.sjYe policies represented by most of
the Republicans OF the middlewest
The regulars charge the insurgents
are simply trying to destroy the
Republican party by attempting TO
discredit Its tlme.honored leadership
and principles and 10 ride over the
ruins 10 power,
The striking thing about the whole
situation TO the impartial observer is
the evidently sincere conviction by
each party chat II is itself loyal TO
Republicanlsm and wholly In the right
and that the other is either wilnlly
reoreant or fsnalically self-deceived
and is more or less consciously A
band OF public enemies The battle
has assumed deadly and certainly his
toric proportions A good many poll
ticians looking beyond the moment
arc asking what angle the struggle
will take In the next Republican ma
tlona. convention
Meanwhile the Democrats In both
houses are looking on with a go IL
husband, go 1t bear" expression.
T.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

LUG oousep'ic powder 10 be shaken intothc ehocs.
IL y0u haVcured aching teet try Aliens Foot.Rase.
ittes,e me foc. and makes or tight shoes easy
Sures @ aehing, swollen, bot, sweating feet Relieve.
s.I"s o, aHu ouqlone OF all pain and gives rcst and
SSnuotL always nse II TO Break In New sbo,,
ny II to-das; Sold everywhere, 20 cts.i Dent
osSS5t any sseduUte, For FREE trial paclag.-
Saafoss Allen = olrIted. lie Roy, MY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05

| whe1
I ticiaI
| lieve
4 the
L ness
h The
\ o'cloC
/ In
1 WHO
| the 1
day q
Stc.Ji
las F
SUNNI
Daws
4 All
wlthll
first
tndicd
the X
| fact
| throII
4-eceiN
crowd
'Ehe d
'Condii| |
The
oped
'tlibes
dltion
after
VeSteT
Issued
''Th
quiet
not iI
dItion
iety''
The
next / |
this eI
The
groa
o. the
new Il
many
James
FroT
men o
labOrs.
the XII
at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
KILLS. HERSELF ~ LODGINGS
Mrs. Michael Hoffman Game to New : ORR
for Relief Frsm Mental Trouble.


Mr.. Alic. Hoffman shot herself
dead yesterday az the apartment Of
a Mrs Brown on the third foor Of
d West Sixty hfth street Mrs Brown
has several dodgers and knew very little
about Mrs Hoffman except that in the
month she had been there she had talked
Of her husband. Michael Hoffman. "A
florist living al NaufIet y y whore he
had Ih.r Two children.
I.otil. Ii.b.I SISTER nf Mrs Hoffman
who ~ hOus.kesTar for Father j. .
Lnnargan 81 Mount ki-co. Y &. SAID
last nj ght that her sister. Whose real
name Wa Louise. had not been mentally
well for two or thrre years and had come
To New York for treatment Sh. was ~
years old
MR. Brown saw nothing of Mrs Hon
man Oh Tuesday night aud yestsrriay
until abOut $50 IN the afternoon when
ph. tried her door and found II locked
The door was forced open and Mrs Hon
mans body was found on the bed ~ her
nj Rht clothes with bedding wrapped
about her head and arm and a revolver
pressed against her throat into which
ahe had firni n hIllet yhe bed clothes
near the pistol wcr'. -ing"d
Three newly written lrt'"rs were found
in the room, one to Michael Hoffman, one
10 Lottie I.iebsl and one to another sister
Ida Coroner Winterbottom took charge.
81 the letters. There was an aTectionate
letter so the woman from her husband
dated IN last May which spoke ~ money
that belonged tn her. All ! have will b.
Yours and the chiidren'S, was line.
There was also q savings hank hook
which showed . balance Of about $50
Of which $3.50 was Deposited last Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
LET ~ on Trust 60. DEAL.
George =. l.ee sues u. e. Brown & 10.
for - 80 600

George A. Lee. a promoter. Is suing the
banking firm OF n. C. Brown A Co a, 40
Wall stree, Tor s-so ooo ,vh;.h 4. ,.;,,,. -"
amount OF damages he says h" suffered
because the banking firm and Francis
Hamilton. q lawyer at 40 Broadway. les
him in on n plan to consolidate. IN. Car
49,, and r;noof;, -, ras "
,"s.s - o"pai,eS IN
i"'' "hIch ne says they mad no idea of
carrying out.
lee declares that in 1907 Henry Carroll
Brown and Hamilton x.r. dir.c,or. M
,h., C,,n.x;, md h..,d -, a., 80
oi us STOCK. which they got on loans
Brown was a member Of the loan COM
mittee and Hamilton was attorney for
,b. comnanv L.. savs and tb.v .o,-
p'"" ", "''pes VI ''''" uus'
company stock by pretending 20 arrange
a combination of the Carnegie and Lin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
WILSON rs FOR MARTTNE.
Details 81 His conference with Ex-sena
tor smith Not Given Out.

TRENTON. v. J. Dec. Although
direct Information il lacking regarding
the conferences which took place in Newark
yesterday between Gov elect Wilson
and James Smith. Jr.. there ia reliable
authority for ihe statement that MIR
Wilson urged Mr.. Smith not to enter the
field as a candidate for the United States
senate but 90 permit the election OF James
Z. Martin. without a struggle.
Mr. Wilson advocated the election OF
MARITIME upon the ground OF political
sxpediency and the pledge Of ths Demo
cratic party that IL would favor either n
constitutional amendment or any law
which would result in the popular choice
OF United States Senators. Iis argued
that the fitness OF Mr.. MARITIME for the
position was Of small moment a. COM
pared with the primo ipls- Of direct pri-
InAries and popular elections. 10 which
the party was pledged
Nr Smith. II can also be aiIihoriistiyeiy
stated. did not concur in the views OF Mr.
Wilson nor did he consent TO retire from
the race. Mr.. Smith asserted that he had
never declared himself a candidate and
therefore was not in a position TO retire.
He made h plain. however. hat " hs
should be chosen by the Legislature he
would not LEI the candidacy Of Mr. MARITIME
ini ertere with ms acceptance Of the Office
Further than this the outcome Of the con-
ference is q matter Of unconfrmed specu.
lation
Sir. Wilson declined positively to-day
To discuss the subject for publication On
tine ground that deIicacy foTbaIis any
utterance from him He declined tn CON
firm a report that he had told Sir. Smith
that unless he permitted the election 81
Mr. MARITIME he would take up openly
the fight in Marines behalf and stump
the State IL need be 10 arouse sentiment
in MIA favor.
IL 10 no secret that NT. Wilson IL Lending
hiss inH,lence to the MARITIME movement
To what lengths he wall 90 in doing ~ no
ret uses 20 say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
nan LAWYER ARRESTED.
But krote, Frees Faim. saying Rent pus,
fSessnxs In Civil Courts.

lanes c. Warren. a lawyer. with Offices
~ 100 Broadway and living at al West
nth street. was arrested yesterday after
loon on the complaint Of W. A. De Goode
- i53 kesp street, Brooklyn. president
e the u. Goode Realty Company.
u. Goode said that Warren had been
cD.Iecting rents from the Bronx courts,
IN apartment house owned by the realty
'pmpany. and keeping the money. War
r.n. in return. aaid that the DE Goode
Realty Company failed to pay the interest
.'r the mortgage of the building. and that
~ November his clients forecIoeed He
ard that pending the termination Of the
nit ne was holding the rent money.
Magistrate Krotel. after hearing their
-'Drie- n the night court. dismissed the
complaint saying that it was matter
Tor the civil courts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
cor W. r. WARDwELDs PURSE.
fiekpocsets Jostied Him In q street Car
-Four Arrests on 6usp,cavu.

-Four Arrests On Suspicion
William T. wardwel Of n wes, Fif,y-
eighth street. formerly treasurer Of the
Standard Oil Company and one time
Prohibitionist candidate for Mayor against
seth Low. fell among pickpocksts on
November II. An alligator wallet con-
tanning $50 and cards and papers Of value
70 the owner was stolen from his pocket.
The matter became public last night
through the arrest by Central Office de-
tectives Of four men who tho detectives
think may know something about the
anair MIR. Wardwell. who 10 ~ years old.
out vigorous. was returning just before
dinner time from tho Red Cross Hospital.
at Tooth street and Central Park West.
OF which he 10 president and where
nus wife 10 now patient. to the
Plaza. where he was living temporarily
He got Oh an Eighth avenue car at Column
bus Circle and changed 10 Fifty ninth
street crosstown car. As he got OH the
latter young man crowded ahead Of him
and then hold hack while another man
pushed from behind. in what appeared
20 be an edort TO get on the car Mr..
Wardwell was jammed between the two
Dc wore heavy over oat and carried
the wallet IN mis- hip pocket
Mr.. wardwsll did not think about the
safety Of the purse until he got OF the car
in front Of the Plaza Then he felt for
IL and found that IL was gone He said
nothing about it. however. until few
days later. when he Glanced to mention
the matter to a policeman he knew whom
he met at Columbus Circls The pohc.-
man advised Mr.. Wardwell to report tn.
theft TO the detective bureau. and this Mr..
Wardwell did
Last night Headquarters Detectives
Murphy and Carratte ran across four man
at Columbus Circle and arrested them
The four made some trouble and the de-
tectivcs finally had to call for help in get
ting them 10 the West Sixty-eighth street
police station. They were locked up as
suspicious persons The prisoners said
they were Patrick McCabe, Daniel Martin.
Walter Edwards and Charles Rogers
The police say that McCahe il better
known as Rags McCabe and Martin an
Skeets Martin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
OSCAR Ha.MHERsTETN SAILS.
Says Hes Found New Carusss aud Tctray.
kinis for Ilis London Opera llsuse.


Oscar Hammerstein. wearing his old
elk hat. sailed yesterday by the White
star liner Majestic TO talk over with his
a-chitect features OF his new opera house
IN London. He said:
expect to have the opening perform
ance OF the opera house next October.
nave discovered some new Carusos and
some new Tetraszinis. who will sing in
NV London house. There are always good
rtIsts to be found. The artistic sea is
.arge and there arc many fish in il that
nav. not been hooked.
IL New Workers had wanted my opera
r1ey probably would have shown their
appreciation OF it, The Metropolitan has
Of paid subscription OF about $500 600;
| had only S3OO.0OO. | gave my artists
'n- highest salaries and the public the
est Of opera
Mr. Hamnersteip was inclined to he
'ir faCetious when he was asked why the
performance OF -Salome- had been pro-
tIhited in Chicago. He put his right
uand on the side Of his mouth and IN
'irarse stage whisper remarked:
The beef trust was jealous. Ii OBJ
J"cr"d 70 competitiob in the slaughtering
business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
VIEW COUNTRY CLIR
Exclusive Organlzntisn Plans to Use OLA
shepard Mansien at scarbOro.

Wealthy men living in the nei shborhood
of Scarboro- on the Hudson are planning
country club to bs the equal ot any
organization in the world IL will be
limited in membership Several meetings
have been held and preliminary plans
drawn up
At the last meeting Frederick W Whit
ridge. receiver OF the Third Avenue Rail-
road COMPANY. was elected chairman
1T the organization committee and Frank
lin A. Pummer OF the banking firm Of
William L. Sheldon r Co. was elected
secretary. The club plans TO lease Wood
lea, which was sold in October by Mrs.
Elliott + Shepard to Robert Mather
chairman Of the board Of directors OF
the Western Electric Company. Mr.
Mather paid 81 100000 for the property
and planned TO make il his country resi-
dence. II contains about ninety three
acres and sdioins the estate OF Mr. Rookie
teller. The residence IL Of brick and con-
tains about seventy rooms forty one Of
which are bedrooms Besides the " yelling
there - stable containing twenty stalls
a large carriage room and sleeping quar-
ters for sixteen men
The club expects TO be fully organized
and in operation by next summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
OWING TO TARIFF MEETING
B"~ion apd Masss cssnsetts Both 10 De Rep.
resented In New York Conference.

BOSTON. dec. Not only will tho
-'ate Of Massachusetts, bs represented
e the tarif conference planned to be
I'D IN New York IN the near future by
go men 70 h. appointed by Gov. Draper
.'.' IN" city az Boston will he represented
'v hire. citizens to he named by Mayor
gerald. Former Gov ernor Guild called
~ IN" Mayor to-day to invite him To take
80 action. and the Mayor said that he
70. pIId b" pleased TO do so.
Nhom m" Mayor or the Gov srnor will
nrDoini IN not known by even Mr.. Guild
mSaf But It IL said that the States
denomination will he 40 diversified
I'r-sibl. 4 conference between Gov.
Ir1p"r and Mayor Fitzgerald In making
-aI""' ons viii ~, held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
Mia burned To Death Mailing Letter to
santa Claus.

LITrLt ROrK Dsc : Left for a mo-
nent alone after she had exhibited a
."ttsr tO her mother addressed 10 santa
{ IaiIS- five ysar-old Mildred WiIlOckaon,
ThO mad just been Taught to write Santa =
name. set hsr Dress attire a. she tried tO
mail the letter zap the chimney. She WAS
hnrned 90 dsath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08

says his salary ttau BeSU mftlureu FROM
i.sOO ts Q .ass0. he HAD q wife ana,
1--WE Ghiidrea and Another Guild Gem.
,ps and he Handled eaOO. 600 Day
Walter A Hall. the twenty-four year
Id paying teller Of the Thirty fifth stree,
ranch Of the Greenwich Bank. who
.-appeared July : last taking with him
50 eo Of the banks biggest bills. sur
"udersd himself yesterday at the District
Attorneys Office
Young Hall brought bao sis.sso.
wmch IN the presence Of District Attorney
htman no turned over 10 Henry Smith.
.t" former Park Commissioner, who il
I'm sl for the sank. The rest. Hall
aid. he had spsot and lost on Canadian
ar"tracks except 81 800. which he had sent
10 his sick wife. Halls wife sent $500 to
10" bank some time 60; the other u 900.
she said. she anew nothing Of
Hall went to MIR whitmans ofYace 40
'mpanisd by Senator Harold n. Bayus
81 Richmond Hall SAID ,..at he had be-
coma tired OF roaming He had not been
ealing from tho bank. be- said, until
ns day he took the money in a hump. and
M did that upon an impulse His pay was
81 100 year. He had two young children
and his wife was in q delicate condition.
The fact that he was handling something
ike sioo,OOO Of the banks money daily
occurred TO him foroibly. and without
mora than q moments thought no stuck
all the loose money he could into his
pocksts and carried il away with him
when he quit work on Saturday, july 4?
"" took 1t in spirit Of revenge because his
~alary had been reduced from 81, COO He
went TO his home in South Brooklyn that
n ght and the next day went to Canada.
Hall said that he had played the races at
Fort Erie. Windsor. Hamilton. Montreal
and Toronto and almost invariably had
iost Finally he decided TO come back
and return what money he had he got
lack To New York last Friday and com
municated with Mr.. Bayne. whom no
Used 10 know on Staten Island. where be
was horn. since Hall has been away
a third child has been born TO him
The young man was sent to the Tombs
until Friday. when he will be sentenced
hv Judge Grain in General Sessions
AZ the time Of Halls disappearance
ne hank officers thou ght he had taken
about - 900. Later they admitted that
he had taken at least SIS 900. They said
I nat they believed that his mind had been
..dected by the heat Hall was bonded
in $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08

The trend business the the finds VIM Voge
IN
ut prices dcisvey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-08
FUGITIVE TELLER SURRBNDBRS
HELPED HIMSELF TO $4,000
~ 4 "a VIZ AND cor OFT,

-a,s His saiar, HAD Been Reduced From,
ai.ssss To 81. osses. he Had . wife and
Two thiidrea ana Anot hrr Guild Com.
,ps and tie Handled anOO. 600 n Dny.