New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10


-5-ssi6ent- II fact, he was quoted as say
a. hat NJ Roosevelt would positively aid
- n his fight to succeed Senator Piles,
80 ar. Roosevelt was not at all pleased
- This and declared with emphasis his
..Taf that PoIndexter had been nisquoted
r-ris threw his attitude into worse doubt
.ssn ever. However, on the following day
~ received William Dudley Foulke and
Trcjgn 3 Swift. of Indiana, and after
,hst- conference Mr.. Roosevelt himself an
,ounoed 70 reporters that he would support
senator Beve-idge. who is making his fig;7t
fo- rejection in Indiana as an insurgent
e Is opposed by John ". Kern, who ran
zi-h Bryan in the last campaign.
TO SPEAK FOR BEVERIDGE.
IN his fight The Senator is placing him
self scuzreIy against President Taft in SO
4e- Is the tariff law figures The law,
-hich TIE President has defended as the
hest tariff measure ever. is denounced
WITHOUT eguivOCation by the Senator. and
the same Republican State Convention
which Endorsed Beveridge for another term
virtually repudiated the law. In the Senate
Bsreridge fought the bill to the hast ditch
s15 then voted against i.
II is pointed out. however, that with
Ills exception President Taft and the Sens
tgr from Indiana have been pulling together
Sc fs- IS administration policies are con-
cs-ned. There has been no break between
rsn Ire President intrusted 10 the Sen
zsr the conduct OF TWO administration
-szsures IN The last session of Congress
tie statehood biz and the Alaska govern
-s-c bill. AID although the Senator worked
h-LlIly with the insurgent band n the
sazte and had 2 hand IL the alteration Of
President Taft's railroad bin, he supported
re s6-1llisr-ation regularly in the last ses-
E1u vixen the votes were taken.
-1I- Roosevelt said: Mr.. Foulke and Nj
swift came 10 Sycamore Hi to request me
90 10 Indiana and speak IN behalf Of
Senator Beverage. I promised them that
would He added that he had agreed 10
make only one speech for the Senator, and
s. far IS IS now known he viii make only
me. The time and place for the speech
have not been fixed
Senator Beverage then called in person
CT the Rough Rider, and when he came
sTsv said: I have had many talks with
". Roosevelt in the last few years. but
never II my experience have I had one
more satisfactory than to-day's- I found
Em more alive and more interested in
Things than ever -
Perhaps the colonel viii turn out to be
a peace-naker between the insurgents and
the regulars and thus aid his party TO pre-
Sent q united front TO the foe He's just
TIE one leader 10 do it," commented Busy
Nan. What about those fight pictures?''
FIGHT AFTERMATH
'John Arthur johnson, the heavyweight
pugiI5st, defeated James J. Jeffries in a
fgac 81 Reno. New, IN fifteen rounds On
Julv 1 Johnson is now the first negro to
become the undisputed heavyweight cham
pion OF the world The men fought for q
purse Of SlG1.060. the greatest prize ever
s-1ven for by Two pug1Iists- Johnson re-
ceived So so for winning. Jeffries got 49,,
A. Both fighters also received q bonus OF
Sa.ee5 1or agreeing TO fight johnson sold
us moving picture rights for S50.00o- John
son landed sevenry-seven telling blows,
T1lle Je1ries only landed twenty-four.
Previous 10 this fight Jeffries had never
been even knocked down in an actual fight.
Johnson Is z Texas negro, the son OF an
American slave. Jefries is the son Of a
travelling preacher IN California
As Je1ries had been q hot favorite in
the betting. 2 lot OF money was lost by
his admirers
And p-izedghdng, I have no doubt"
cauckled Busy Nan, assumed all at once
E sadly brutal aspect for many who up TO
thar tine had warmly defended II as
manly sport"
Exactly So" replied Constant Reader.
And what was worse, riots between ne
gross and white men. attacks upon the
former by the latter, and in many in
Stances upon the whites by The blacks,
If he
Scores OF negroes were injured seriously,
and several were killed.
This gave color TO. those who are OPP
posed u prizefghting altogether TO start
a. agitation for suppression Of the moving
Picture films which were made al the ring
SIDE arguing that negroes would be beaten
sld blood spilled al over the land"
Did the negroes join in this protest?"
asked Busy Man.
Never q one" replied Constant Reader;
hut declaring that Independence Day was
oishU-ured and made q disgrace by a bru-
Ia prlzel-h-. that the moral sense OF the
nation was outraged, and that this evil
was nothing compared 10 the harm which
would be done by allowing children and
No-1eu 10 view the reproduction OF the
sedEies-Joauson fight by moving pictures,
william 5. Shaw, general secretary OF the
lElted Society 81 Christian EndeaVor FOR
rally announced IN Boston the beginning
@ campaign against The exhibition OF
tese pictures. The campaign viii De taken
y b the branches Of the Christian Tn
oeavor Society in Europe and Australia,
sn9 VIII be- u cooperation with the indi-
F-dlzl action already begun IL American
cites"
That may turn out 70 be the tatal BIO"
-oc p.ize1g ating n America" commented
Busy Ma Cut The money out II Il ana
u sport VIII sh-ivel away. Any important
eeFs-oFz1zlts z The world Of commerce
DIVIDEND FEARS ALLAYED.
TIE dl-ec-ors Of the Chicago. Milwaukee,
= - Pau ecL together three weeks ahs2o
lie Usual uze 1Qc che-- no1rhly meet
= s-c declared The regular seEni-aEE-lal
--'lce--s q 81 yer cent O. both Classes
: t1e T1a6 stock thus setting 81 rest
-s Suggestions heard = seine quarters OF
& l-sE1-zI district tEst the rate on St
- common woaI6 be cut Incidentally
- 81 E1-Ts statement o. net earnings for
q. Hzs laished showing gain in net
- -azr laalth. Tor which the Puget Sound
80 De- S. P5urs Pacific Coast AuH@liary,
---le a satisfactory showing
--e directors u 1he Atchison, Topeka !