davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
TEDDY ISSUES WARNING
TO SPECIAL INTERESTS

FREEPORT, Ill, Sept s-Speaking TO
an audience consisting largely of railroad
men, Colonel Roosevelt today warned
politicians and corporations that ii they
should ever support him for office they
should he get Into position Of nfs nnwers oanpS
Il don't suppose l will ever be In pub
lie life again. don't know whether
there will be a time when l will make
my words good-it / should l don't know
whether you would applaud or not, but
II you don't II Will not be my fault"
said Colonel Roosevelt after declaring
that no one need hope for favor with
him If corrupt, even though he supported
him for public office.
. III any corporation or politician ever
supports me for anything under the idea
that / Will pardon that corporation or
that politician. II 1t or he is corrupt, he
should understand now that It. or he,
will be mistaken" he continued.
IF a corporation or politician of nv
own prty help at any time to put me
In a position TO act. let them remember
that II they are corrupt l VIII hurt them
II ! get the chance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
AMERICAN VETS
FOR PUBLIC HEALTH
Association Takes Important
Action Regarding Tubercu-
lOsis in Cattle.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept S.-The fea-
turc OF today's session OF the American
Veterinary Medical association was read
ing and adoption of the report of the in
ternational commission on the control OF
bovine tuberculosis, appointed at the
meeting OF the association at Chicago In
september 1909, to study the problem
OF tuberculosis among cattle and con-
slider the best methods for eradjcatlng
this scourse. The commission consisting
or sixteen members OF international repu-
tation, representing all interests con-
ccerned, held Its first meeting at Buffalo.
n, Y. last December and later continued
ada. and Madison, Wis.
The conclusions reached arc present
ed, says the report. with the object
of crystalizng public opinion and so
clearing the way Tor legislative action.
with the hope that through the formula
ton and enforcement OF proper rcgula-
tions the disease may eventually be en-
tirely suppressed
Among the more important suggestions
contained In the report are the follow
Ing:
Policy of Isolation.
AS general policy to be observed
healthy cattle should be prevented. For
the accomplishment Of this several spe-
ciic recommendations ere niade for the
guidance OF shippers and stock breed
erS.
That tubercuin properly used is an
accurate and reliable diagnostic agent for
the detection OF active tuberculosis
That a positive reaction to the tuber-
culin In any properly conducted test.
official or otherwise. in any animal In
any herd, should be considered. evidence
sufficient upon which to declare the herd
% he infected
The commission favors compulsory no.
lncation by owners and veterinarians OF
he existence OF tuberculosis in n herd |
md recommends the adoption Of some
method OF Identification OF all cattle three |
ears OF age and older for slaughter
Need to Arouse Public.
a widespread campaign of education |
S urged 10 give a clear knowledge OF the |
ause and prevention OF the spread OF |
among cattle,
II Is recommended that legislation on
his subject be made uniform so that |
very state and province shall be free
rom difficulty due 10 the existence OF the |
tsease In other territories.
The report was accepted by the con-
ention and the commission continued in
xistence with instructions to continue
IS Investigations. 1t Will make another
eport at the next session OF the asso-
iation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
REFUSES TO TALK AS
TO POSSIBLE CANDIDACY

FREEPORT. Ill. Sept s.-Goine
through part OF Wisconsin and Illie
nois: Colonel Roosevelt today was greet
ca by crowds at half a dozen stations.
private car his speeches were brief and
dwelt mainly on good citizenship.
Several times today the men In the
crowd shouted that he would be the next
president of the United States. bur the
words brought TO words from him The
train stopped at Wauskeha jefferson
Fort Atkinson and GAINESVILLE
AT Rockford Colonel Pooeo,,oI. -,
some laws were needed to help the peo-
pie in their efforts for Improvement. Tho
colonel Insisted that II they did not turn
scoundrels out OF public office they were
themselves to blame for the corr,1ntIon
that followed P'io"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
CLUB MEMBERS THROWN
INTO STATE OF TIoN

CHICAGO, Sept. s.-News OF Colonel
Roosevelts ultlmatum dropped bomb
like into gatherings OF Hamilton club
members, both at the club house and at
the Congress hotel, where many had as
sembled to complete details for the for
mer presidents reception.
CONSERVATION was quickly followed by
discussion in which every one took
part Then some Of the better known
members. who had not gono to Free
port TO meet Colonel Roosevelt mingled
In the excited groups OF talking, gesticu-
iatlng men and urged that they use eau
ton In their remarks
:, Don't talk TO newspaper men for pub
lication. remarked those who sought to
advise members as TO their conduct in
relation TO tho embarrassing situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
TEDDY PROMPTLY
BARS L0RIMER
Continued from Page One.

Roosevelt slams Lorimer." the newspaper
men still waited and still the senator
read at his mahogany desk
Again the door opened and the smiling
dictator OF the Sixth congressional dis
trict greeted his questioners.
Doesn't this put the Hamilton club
In peculiar position turning down one
OF their own members" was ventured,.
Are You trying to get me 10 make
a speech?" said the senator in even
tones. II have nothing TO say"
AS the newspaper men retired Senator
Lorlmer said
If decide to make n statement, I
shall be glad TO give II to you"
The news OF the refusal of Colonel
Roosevelt 10 attend the Hamilton club
banquet created a furry among those
customers OF the institution who knew
OF II. but all officials of the bank adopt
ed the attitude Of their chief and had
nothing to say
Shortly after 4 o'clock. while the train
bearing Colonel Roosevelt and the Ham
ilton club delegation was speeding TO the
city. Senator Lorimer returned.
Not Word to Say.
Still cool. still comfortable, still smIl-
Ing. the senator passed another group of
newspaper men, held a short conference
with some of his subordinates and turned
to the door. He paused long enough to
say 10 the potential questioners. II have
not a word to say
One or two questions were started but
were cut short by repetition of mot
Il word mot wordn' and the senator
strolled down the stairs and UP the street
In the opposite direction from the ban
Guet hall In the Congress hotel Dill
gent Questioning revealed that the SEN
ator- banker was believed by his office
assistants 10 be going back to PIstakee
BAY on an early evening train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09

welt was escorted to large reception
In the Ellzabethan room of the hotel.
which had been transformed into q rep
resentation OF an African jungle. a spe-
cial committee of Hamilton club men
and large corps Of decorators had ex-
this feature. Colonel Roosevelt was
pleased with the decorative innovation.
Hundreds who had been unable TO Sc
cure seats at the banquet board were
10 the long line OF guests at
the reception, which did not terminate
until shortly before tho Roosevelt party
was ready to take the train for Gin
cinnatl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
No QUORUM sEE|
TO Be 0|l|
Status of Final Repo,, .
niger Case Still M
tain Quantity.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept.
one Republican member ~
Pinchot congressional lnye,m
mittee and probably Others s,'1
to meet with the Dcmocr.s' '
sion set for tomorrow Nv
n statement tonight hv% %
Edwin DENLY OF Michjea "an
1t Is likely that SenaIau
Utah and Representative aon
call. the other Republicanma anamvs
the committee. Will moi ha ~
tor Nelson. the chaIrna pis1-
expected to call the mesi,rn
The presence of Senator Vs Vs,as
Democratic members and
Madison, the insurgent pspi
Kansas, would be ono lcss Spa
Should the Democratic >'an
Mr. Madison be confrnn,dms1 W.
situation IT IS likely tbo, tbea
alarms will be called NJ. We
the absentees. should TN ,n
Neretheless 1t was stated an,
that there was little noss,s5 su,s
quorum being present tomat
Saturday, when Representa-.
y. Olmstead. Republican ~ p.
Is expected 10 arrive. 's
Denby Is wrashy.
Representative DENNY
nounced the action OF ,hc a.
who yesterday adopted NV. Ivy
claring Secretary Fallineer -
faithful trustee of the penn,cl
and should be removed
1t would seem To be
surdity," he said, "to nsa,
five gentlemen for delibers,ln-
have already promulgated Ia isa.
Their proceeding Is the mo',
nary, indefensible and unJ,,x
partisan politics could deyi.u
IL is thought the Dcmoc,.,
tain the support OF Reprsssn,.s
son. the insurgent RepublIcon
sas. who introduced tho pill,
tion yesterday, In which cos.
have a like number.
The possibility Of a tis va.
absence Of Senators Roo,
which will prevent Il ReDubic1-
on the committee. has camasS
among members on both sidss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
Banker Takes His Life

n FI,ALN II.. flELD, N. j.. Sept. s-FrancIs
investment company and director of ny
SSity National bank. committed suIcide
ns, laSI hight by by shooting following a long
graduate OF Yale and brother-in-I Iaw ~
state state Senator Everett Colby Of New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
Wife Murderer Banred

SALEM, Or. Sept S.-John u. Rose
lair, convicted of wife murder In Wash
lneton county. was hanged here today
was accidental ~ "'ie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
Shah Has More TropIIa

p,fnh ,rETEkSBURG. Sept. s.-a d,.-
vrGn vanie 1 IRON Teheran states that the snS asS
strike "a and 5he shah,s palace have gone se on
due them. Tor the wages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09

Tribune Wat Ads i
Bell Main 5000 Inasr..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09

them out myself just as fast as 7 cou1d
get at them. NC ''ui''
Now. mind you take my words as
WORTH less than nothing. unless In Ioojs-
,Hs PACK you can see that they were ms
tined by my deeds ~"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
Severe Arraignment.

Some people who live in California
have cried for state rights dishonestly
and l don't mean that for any gentleman
IN this room. Some have been only
when you give into the power OF state
governments the right to dispose of their
resources, as ours have been In Califor-
MIA. you give into the hands of predatory
wealth and great corporations the natural
resources OF this country, You see the
result of that in California. Greece fell
when Its resources went that way, Rome
lell when It's resources went that way.
The noblemen in the French revolution
said to the common people Go eat
grass, and we. In California, when we
protested against your water companies
grabbing up all our water rights, were
told TO go eat grass
turning 10 the committee as whole.
The former governor raised his hands
high In the air and shouted:
There is no man In this country who
has greater respect for constitutional
rights than I. l would not take from
Judge Shorts companies the powers they
have got,
"They are yours" he. said, turning to
the California attorney: "thcy are Yours
because you've got them. But. by the
help OF God. you shall have no more
than what you've got. You shall not sad
children debt which they shall pay ali
their lives. Thus far shall thou 60 and
no further
w men IL comes down TO the question
OF whether the public service corporations
shall use us. when 1t comes down 10 the
question Of whether Judge Shorts com
panies shall use u.s. by the eternal you'll
the last ditch Ia reached"
Delegate Kelsey interrupted him to ask
a question relative To constitutional
5ights. When he had finished, Mr. Par
Pardee Is Defiant.
1t Is Ill grace for you from Wyom-
ing 70 come here and demand ths prop
erty that Is ours-dcmand the natural re-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-15
MUST HAVE HELP.

Lake superior court and with Sheriff
Thomas Grant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-15

coIored attorney. While Koontz has
been admitted to the practice of law
he is not a member of the Lake County
Bar Association
However he was among the 80 or 40
members of the association who as
sembled in the lobby of the Great
Northern Hotel in Chicago and who in
tended to go to the dinner and the thea
ire.
AS soon as the members of the as
ISOLATION saw that Koontz intended to
make himself a member of the party
there were serious objections They
recognized the fact that he has the
right to practice law but the fact that
he is not a member of the Bar Asso-
citation and that he is colored, and con-
seauently has no~social standing with
the other members of the bar, resulted
in unanimous objection to his pres
ence at the dinner and theatre.
While a number of the lawyers felt
that he ought to be excluded none of
them seemed anxious to take the re-
sponsibility of telling him about it.
Finally Fred Crumpacker was selected
as the spokesman of the party.
Crumpacker Informed Koontz that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-15
WIRE co. OPERATES
CLOSE TO CAPACITY
News Concerning Company
to Locate in Gary Graft
flying to City.

The American Steel and Wire COM
pany, subsidiary of the United States
Steel corporation, which company
makes approximately so per cent of the
total production of wire and products
of wire in this country, is operating
it's mills about 10 per cent of capacity
This company has secured a site in
Gary for the erection of its largest
plant. Until two months ago the mills
of the company were operating nearly
80 per cent of capacity, and it would
not be surprising if the output this
year established a new high record.
The heaviest production ever recorded
by the company was in 1909, when it
produced 1,746,S3S tons of wire and
products of wire. If the output con-
tinues at the present rate a conserva-
tive estimate of its production this
year will be 100000 tons. In the mat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-15

1000 a. m.-Round table discussion,
Good Roads.
1o:4o a. m.-Report of Committees.
Miscellaneous Business.
80 p. m.-Election of officers.
Fixing place of next meet
ing place
Automobile ride, if weather
is favorable.
MENU
Nose Banquet Hall.
Wednesday 700 p. m.
Pickles
Celery OLIVES Fruit
Fried Chicken Country Style
Roast Prime Beef Brown Gravy
Saratoga Chips Jersey Sweets
Sailed Peanuts
Creamery Butter Cheese
Home Made White Bread
Uneed-a Biscuits
Coffee Ice Cream
Cigars.
Banquet Program.
700 p. m.-Introductions of Toast
master. Arthur w. Brady, President
Commercial Club, Anderson, Ind.
Toastmaster-H S. Norton. Presiden
Indiana Federated Commercial Clubs
Gary. Ind.
Indiana Waterway Problems'-Hon
Frank B. Posey. Evansville. Ind.
| Forestry in Indiana"-Hon. Charlie.
w. Fairbanks, Indianapolis.
/ THE Des Moines Plan OF Commission
Government"--Hon. James 9. Berryhill
| Des Moines, Iowa.
/ Birthplace of the FedeTation"-Hor
John L. Rupe. Richmond, Ind.
| Everything Going Out ani Nothin
Coming In'-Horace c. StilweI, Ander
son, Ind
Conservation in Indiana"-Hon v
s. Blatchley, State Geologist, Indian
lapolis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-15
DELEGATES OFF
FOR BIG MEETING
Continued from page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One)
copies of THE TIMES. advertising liter
ature and pictorial views will be dis
tributed generously to the visitors.
The program for the meeting is as
follows:
Third Annual Convention
of the
Indiana Federated Commercial Clubs,
Moose Club Rooms,
November 10th and 18th, 1910.
Anderson, Ind.
First Session-Wednesday 10th.
2:3O o. m-Welcome Address-Mayor
Frank P. Foster.
300 p. m Essentials of a Modern
Commercial anization'-Robert Nc
Clure, secretary indianapolis CONNER
cial Club.
Discussion, 400 p. m.-"Dead weight
| in town development'-E. F. Johnston
secretary Business Mems Association
| Hammond, Ind.
Discussion.
| Adjournment.
Thursday 18th, $500 A. NJ.
Round table discussion on, Com
mission Government'-Led by Charles
| r. Wayne, Fort Wayne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-15

the members of the association had
nothing against him personally but that
they Refused to associate with him So
ciai1y. He suggested rhay Koontz
ought TO know that there is a pre-
JUDGE against social equality with
colored people by the white and sug
gested that he withdraw without caus-
ing any stir about the matter.
Crumpacker did his best not to hurt
Koontz's feelings but the colored man
seemed to be looking for trouble and
/ he at once became beligerent- He left
the party and went to Chicago news
paper office where he laid his case oe-
fore the city editor. A reporter was
put on the story and 1t was printed in
this mornings paper much to Koontz's
satisfaction.
The reporters talked with Mayor
Lawrence Becker, John Gavit, E. G..
Sproat and number of others who in
formed him that Fred Crumpacker. up
on whom the other members of the bar
ha dshifted the responsibility of putting
the matter before Koontz, was the son
of Congressman Crumpacker, the
friend of the negro.
The attorneys had their dinner at the
Palmber house and the colored Beau
Brummel Koontz, with his white vest,
light overcoat and cane. was not in the
party. They later saw musical comedy
at the colonial.
KOOntz Makes Statement.
! Il, prominent lawyer of Hammond
acted solely upon the invitation given
! to all members of the bar by Hon. V s
Reiter accepting the invitation and
went to Chicag go where I Joined twenty
five thirty lawyers in the lohy of the
Great Northern Hotel, where they were
to meet. There 1 was met by Mr. Fred
Crumpacker, one of the arrangement
committee representing the bar of Lake
Count, and was asked not to attend the
dinner party, that here was some OBJ
jecion of my attending. The only ex-
cuse offered in regard to the objection
| was that some of the members thought
! ] was a colored man. At this stage OF
the affair 1 left the matter stand and
went my way, but 1 think if l was g
colored man with the invitation tha'
was given to all lawyers of the Lake
County Bar. l being a member of tbs
Lake Countys Bar entitled to attend
with no objection.
4 Will make everything clear by say
ing my objection of attending the din
ner was only made by three or four o
the lawyers that l have had many lega
battles and difficulties with and Away
come out first.
4 s,and very highly here with tn
courts and am admitted to all the stat
courts and supreme court of the Unite
States"
J. o. KooNTz.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-15

mates the council, was the according
of first reading of Alderman Bowser's
set of rules for the government of the
council.
Republicans stick Together.
In vain did Castieman anu his three
cohorts endeavor to slaughter the
rules before they got two feet away
from the introducing alderman, but
Messrs. Bowser. Rowley. Baukus. ST.
miasko and Szymanski, solid vote of
FIVE. moved down the other four coun-
cilmen The rules ordinance would
have been adopted right then and there,
but Alderman Rowley was for the ap-
pointment of a committee to report on
them.
These rules are very clever in their
makeup and vests all power in the
council majority. 1t carves 1t away
from the mayor. and even should Aid
erman Castleman be permitted to stay
in the council 1t win neutralize his in
f1uence. With a republican majority
and a good set of rules the democratic
city administration viii be kept sub
dued to a pretty fair extent.
Bids Are --pened.
Bids were opened on the Twelfth ave-
nue. and First street jobs respectively.
Twelfth avenue had for it's bidders Gary
Construction company, NJ. d. Heiny, p.
IT. O'Brien Contracts will be awarded
for this at the next session. The price
will be in the neighborhood of 1900.
A fat juicy contract will also be
awarded at the next meeting. 1t is for
the improvement of First street from
Ninth to Twenty fifth avenue and the
job will run about $4,000. Bidders
were e. G. Seipp, the Interstate Con-
struction company and the Cain Con-
struction company. No idea of the total
amounts of each can be ascertained un-
til the engineer tabulates the figures.
The appearance of outside contractors
in these bids comes as the result of
the hint given by the republican aldef-
men that all bidders would be treated
fair. This means that the Gary and
Cain Construction companies rings will
be smashed and will be forced to com
pete with others on a fair basis.
other Improvement Notes.
The confirmatory assessment roll was
passed affecting the Improvement OF
thirteenth avenue from Main to Lincoln
IL for the Improvement from L,ncofr
i, the Pennsylvania tracks.
The Fifteen avenue contirmatory as
sessment roll was adopted.
Petitions were received asking FOL
the Improvement of Sixteenth avenue
from Broadway to Madison. The con
hrmatory resolution vacating alley
number /, east, near the Pennsylvani;
tracks was passed. Reports were re
ceived from the city engineer stating
that the Eighth avenue sidewalks
Tenth avenue from Broadway to Madi
son and local sewer number 10 wer
finished.
III. Bids for the planting of trees an
lawn improvements for a number o
streets in the west part of the first sub
division will be received on Novembe
2Sth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-15
Offer Is Withdrawn.

The Gary Land company. which tn
years ago offered to give Gary lots
and 8, in block So, in its first sun
division, finds that the time for whic,1
the promise stood has expired, and
President E. J. Burlington has notified
the city council that the offer has been
withdrawn. However, Mr.. Burlington
stated that If at any future time the
city wants three lots for city hall the
steel corporation will be glad to give
the site free of cost. Mr. Burlington
was given a vote of thanks by the
council
USED THINGS THAT '-OU DON'T
WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU ADJ
yERTISE IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-15

MUST HAVE nELE.
He says that owing to the fact that
the prosecutors office in Lake county
is not provided with detective force,
it is impossible for him to carry on an
investigation of conditions on his own
initiative. He is compelled to rely on
the sheriff of the county and the police
departments in the various cities.
He says that the chief Of police in
gambling there. and that it is impos-
sible to hope for assistance from him.
ONLY ONE ALTERNATIVE.
There is one alternative. however
which he expects to use in the effort to
clean up the Twin Cities. Greenwald
prophesied that there would be impor-
tant developments in the situation in
the next few weeks.
On other occasions Greenwald has
cleaned up East Chicago and in so do
ing he incurred the emnity of a large
number of people. who either directly
or indirectly are profting by condi-
tions in that city.
CLAIMS VINDICATION.
He claims that these people tried tc
defeat him for reelection. That public
sentiment was with him in his effort:
to clean up the county is shown by the
fact, that next to Shortridge, he re
ceived the largest majority of any can
didate on the republican ticket.
In an interview this morning Green
valid said: II have no animus in Thu
matter, but I believe it to be my dut!
to improve conditions in East Chicago
/ do not want to pose as reforme
and hate the idea, but the situation
there is bad and it is my duty to TIL
community to take cognizance of tn
facts and do what can to<clean thing.
up"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-15

ter of earnings American Steel and
Wire is the largest contributor to the
steel corpora ton. Basing the present
average price of all classes Of wire at
$1.70 per 100 pounds. on a production
of 100000 tons the company would
contribute to the parent company APP
proximately SCI, 100000 gross this
year.