davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
PR|NCESS
CR|T|C|SES
ROOSEVELT 7
Maharanee, of Baroda, Takes Ex-
ceptions to the Guild Hall
Speech.
TEDDY DOES NOT KNOW
HOW TO RULE INDIA
Woman Says American Should
Not Talk of Things of Which
He Knows Nothing.

NEW YORK. July 9.-The Guild
Hall speech of Theodore Roosevelt,
in which he gave Great Britain advice
on how to rule her colonies, echoed
across the seas to India and found one
OF its many answers SO late as today
from the lips Of the Maharanee OF
Baroda, who with her husband. the
Gaekwar. Is now In New York on a
trip around the world
II do not like the speech OF your
soldier. Roosevelt" said the mahara-
nee, "in which he told the English
how to nile my people and the Egyp
tians. What can he know? He has
never been in my country. He should
not speak OF things or which he knows
nothing.
"One cannot learn the heart OF a
people in year or in hundred years.
and my people do not show their
hearts easily"
The maharanee Is we'll educated
and speaks several languages. in
which her husband shares-in limits.
"Woman's influence" he said to-
day. rs most potent and ! want the
women OF my country TO think for
themselves"
This is as far as the gaekwar Will
go
"Suffragettes? he asked. Are
there really such things? I thought
they were fabulous like the unicorn.
No, they would not be popular In my
country"
His wife thinks that American wo-
men are beautiful. perhaps. but their
styles she added. "are not for our
country, Our standard of beauty Is
simple grace-the natural shape OF
the head. the natural grace of the hs-
ure. That IS all"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
INSURGENTS
BEGINNING
To FIGHT
Senator Rristow Says the Great
Work Has But Fairly
Begun.
PROGRESSIVES DEFEAT
DOMINION OF CANNON
Country Facing Perplexing Prob
lens Which People Insist
on Overcoming.

WINFIELD. Kas.. July 9.-Emphat-
ically declaring that the fight of the
'progressiyes' had just only begun,
United States Senator Joseph l.. Bris.
ion OF Salina delivered here this aft
ernoon his first public utterances fol.
lowing his visit Saturday last with
Representative Murdoch and Madl.
son, TO Oyster Bay TO confer with
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
THE house progressives. said the
senator have made great progress.
They have practically oyerthrown the
dominion OF Cannon and the coterie
OF men who surrounded him.
But he added significantly. the
sreat work is but fairly begun"
Senator Brstow's speech was de-
livered at the Winfield Chatauqua.
He analyzed the tariff and sketched
the work OF the progressive Republi-
cans In amending the railroad rates.
Country Facing Perplexine Problems
The country had neyed faced
problems more perplexing. The fun
damental question TO be determined 8"
he asserted, was 'Shuold the govern
ment be administered in the interest
Of average man or for the benefit of
special privileges
The conflict in American politics
today" argued Senator Bristow, lis
based on the same fundamental prin-
oiples as was that which preceded
The civil war Just as every effort
made Tor the restriction was opposed
by the slave power every effort made
20 protect the people
The corporate interests of The
country have dominated the affairs
of the nation as completely as did tho
slave interests in the days OF its
greatest strength
Protection Of People.
just as every effort made for the
restriction of slavery was resisted by
the slave power. so every effort made
- protect the people from the lnjus-
tice OF corporate greed Is resisted BY
the great corporations OF this time.
The representatives OF the slave pow
crhad seats in the halls OF congress
and contended for pcrpetuity OF sl8y-
cry because of their financial. Inter
cst in the institution.
And now the giganttc monoDolies
of this day have representatives In
the halls OF congress whose sole pur-
pose is 10 promote their interests
and keep upon opportunity which they
have now TO plunder the American
public. This was forcibly demon.
strated in The tariff fight year
ago.
Republicans and Tariff
The Republican party In It's ma
uonal convention, declared for a re-
vision of the tariff maintaining the
Continued on Page Two.l
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
LETTERS
OF TAFT
AND D|Az
Correspondence Between Presi-
dents on Nicaraguan
Situation.
DIAZ WILL TENDER
SERVICES FOR PEACE
Taft Refers to Conditions in Cen.
trail America as Being
Deplorable.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The atti-
tude Of the Mexican government to-
ward the Madria cause In Nicaragua
and the light in which President
Taft views Central American affairs
were made palmer today when the
text of the correspondence which re-
Gently passed between President Diaz
and President Taft on the subject
became public This correspondence
took place several weeks ago, but
further than bare statements about
the exchange and its purport the state
department had nothing 10 say about
IL. The letters we're printed In Span
ish In Mexico City and were trans
lated here today. President Diaz
wrote 70 President Taft as the result
OF circular kilograms Madrlz sent to
Central American governments pro-
testing against the action of the
United States In Nicaragua,
Diaz to Taft
"If these facts are exact In all de.
tails" said President Dinz after re-
ferrine 10 Madriz's protest, II permit
myself i'll the most friendly spirit to
recommend most earnestly TO your eX-
cellency that. inspired once moro by
that high spirit Of justice which has
always marked the government of the
United states of America. you would
reconsider those instructions where
Nicaragua complains towards the end
Of permitting the government OF Mad
rig within q prudent period to accom-
pllsh the Dacification that is offered
since prolongation of n state of war
Ia-ls T..
all of Central America II your ex-
celIency believes that my good offices
may prove successful In any manner
for the pacifcation OF Nicaragua. 7
shall always be disposed to exercise
them"
President Taft In reply sent Diaz
the text of the report which Secre-
tary Knox had sent to Madriz himself.
through counsel Olivaries. This has
already heeu published.
IN addition President Taft smoke of
conditions in Nicaragua as deplorablc.
He said;
"I esteem Your eXcellency's friend
" interest IN fhe -e:ation OF the
United States with Nicaragua, which
Is at present in tho deplorable coDdi'
ton and the well being which as
we'll IS that of tho othc: republics
OF Central Americn the government
OF the United .S;atcs and the Govern
ment of Mexico did 90 much 10 pro
mote during tho pericd OF the Wash
iDgton convent on.
"As year excollency will have sur
msod, the telegram which D.. Ma
driz ordered sent to you as well as
the telegram sent ~ R large number
OF other governments in which the
continuation OF the struggle in NJ
csragIia is attrihpted 10 the rol'cy OF
the limited Stato5 has evidently boon
transmitted under erroneous Ia for
NATION, with respcct 10 the actual
facts and the principles of interna-
tlpna1 law applicable To the case. As
TO stetemcnts in the information ]
communicate the text OF declsTa-
tion which the secretary OF state has
ordered delivered to Mr- Madrlz
through the American consul at Man
aqua. az well az 10 the Estrada fac
ton. through the consul at Blue
fields
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
POSTMASTER SNAPP AT
OAKLEY REMOVED

, SALT LAKE, July e.-After an ex-
animation into some of the records
OF the postofIlce at Oakley. Summit
county. by PostofIlce Inspector Mel
son. Postmaster Snapp Of that station
has been removed from office. The
information regarding the removal
was received this morning from
Washington, along with the announce
ment that George Nix has been ap-
pointed to succeed Snapp. The ma
ture of the examination at the oftice
has not been made public, except that
the records were at error.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
It Ally DEMANDS
EXTRAD|IION OF MAN

ROME, July 9.-The formal demand
of the italian government for the eX-
tradition OF Porter Charlton has been
forwarded by the foreign office TO the
Italian embassy at Washington.
Charlton Is the young American who
murdered his wife In Italy and was
arrested a fortnight ago in Hoboken.
This is the first ume italy has made
a demand for the e1tradhion of an
American citizen. and lnsomuch as
Italy has always refused to grant ex-
tradition for Italians who commit
crimes In other countries and seek
refuge in their native land. the out
come Is awaited with interest.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

Mrs. Kicker has just returned from
Sau Jose. Cal, where she spent the
wintor and spring. She was the firSt
woman TO seek diplomatic post. She
sent her application with strong c,-
dorscments to President Mckinley for
the post OF minister TO Colombin. she
was the first woman lawyer TO be ad-
mitted TO the bars of the District o.
Columbia and OF New Hampshire and
was associate counsel with the iate
Colonel InscrsoIl in the star route
trials.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
CORPORATION TAX RECEIPT,

WASHINGTON. July e.-The total
receipts from the corporation tax as
annouced at the treasury department
today aggregated S24,o43.50O. while
the total assessments were SCI 400
900. Under the law penalty will
be applied to all corporations which
may be delinnucnt on the 10th in
stant. Officials generally however.
expect that practically all oil the tax
Will be paid in time to avoid the pen
ally
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
ROOSEVELT WILL SPEAK
AT CELEBRATION

CHEYENNE, July . Theodore
Roosevelt has consented through Sen
ator Warren to make an address here
August q. during the Frontier cele-
bration. The committee VIII provide
a special stand from which the for
mer president Will face the grand
stands.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
eAllaoAp aETReNcHINe.

READING, Pa, July 's.--In order to
curtai expenses In line with its gen.
eral policy OF retrenchment the Read
Ing Railway company ordered Its big
locomotive shops today open thirty
two hours a week instead OF forty. a
few months ago the shops worked IS
hOurs
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
INSTRUCT IS
AMERICAN
DELEGATES
Secretary Knox Issues Letters to
U. S. Representatives to Pan
American Conference.
RELATIONS WITH
REPUBLICS ARE FIRMER
State Department Makes Public
Instructions to Americans
at Buenos Ayres.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Declaring
that the relations OF the United
States with the other twenty repub-
J!cs OF half q world were never upon
firmer foundation and stamping the
Pan-American policy as taking first
place In the diplomacy OF the Unit
cd States, the state department today
made public its Instructions to the
United States delegates TO the fourth
international conference OF American
states. The conference opened at
Buenos AyTes today.
The instructions dwelt upon the i'm
portance OF the gathering in the pro
motion OF the mutual confidence and
cooperation among the several gov
e-nments, mutual understandings by
which are built solid international
friendships founded in justice, respect.
good will and tolerance.
American Peoples Differ.
The American peoples" Secretary
Knox instructs the delegates. differ
In race and language and IN literary
and aesthetic inheritance. They have
common ground in republican form
of government, love of liberty. acqui-
their progress, and I'm their emerging
through civil strife and their peopling
and developing Of huge and Wild
lands into orderly modren states.
They are bound together also by a
community of interest and by the ties
of mutual helpiulness. both moral and
material and Of common destiny" ."
To Oppose Arbitration Of Old
Disputes.
The delegates are instructed TO op.
pose propositions looking TO the as
sertion OF competence TO impose up
on any state the arbitral settlement
OF one or another particular disputes
of long. standing, such as still exist
among few American republics. The
Hague conventions and the various
bIateral arbitration treaties seem TO
express The most advanced position
yet taken by the nations in cases
where they do not spontaneously re-
sort TO arbitration simply as the sin
sible and enlightened alternative to
force. says Secretary Knox.
The same considerations are de-
clared to apply to any formal demand
by the conference for conventions OF
general compulsory arbitration or
even to declarations rs TO the proper
methods OF enforcing acceptance of
boundary awards. since these might
at this juncture be regarded by some
states as efforts TO put them at an
unfair disadvantage in the adjustment
of pending disputes.
Settlement Of International Disputes,
This government Secretary Knox
points out now as always earnestly
Continued on Page Two.)
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
Auahes Accents.

ALBANY, y. Y.e July 9.-The fol
lowing statement was given out at the
executive mansion tonight.
Governor Hughes has received an
invitation from Colonel Roosevelt to
spend Tuesday evening at Oyster Bay
as his guest. and has accepted
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

CONCORD. n. H., July s--Marilla
VI. Kicker Of Dover. is planning TO be
the next governor OF her home state.
She fled formal application with the
secretary OF state. accompanied by
cheek for 500. which is necessary 20
enter her name as a candidate under
the new state primary law, TO be tried
for the first time this fall, The check
WAS forwarded through Mys. RecSer's
local attorney and Is 10 be followed
at once by declaration OF platform.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
HARMON To
INVESTIGATE
LYNCH|NG
Ohio Governor Will Arrive in
Columbus at Noon Today
from Michigan.
DOES NOT OUTLINE
WHAT ACTION WILL TAKE
Grand Jury May Investigate Fri
days Lynching of Ethering-
ton at Newark.

NEWARK, Ohio. July 9.-With the
town quiet from yesterdays frenzy
that ended in the iynchIng oi Carl
Etherington. dry detective, tho city
authorities tonight are making prep
aratlons for tho aftermath.
Mayor Herbert A. Atherton tonight
announced that IL the anti-saloon
league sent another raiding party
here. he would declare for martial
law. and call upon Governor Harmoa
for troops.
IF Harmon attempts 10 remove me.
] will fight him to the last ditch" de-
clared the mayor Judge Seward Of
the common pleas court stated to.
night that he might call a spec al
grand jury to investigate the lynch.
ing, the mayor tonight ordered the
two soft drink places here closed
until after orders Is restored. 1t Is
declared that three negroes led the
lynchIng party. The three negroes
have left town. il is said, Others i'm
plicated left when 1t became known
that Governor Harmon Is returning
to Ohio 10 Investigate. 1t developed
today that last nights mob, was after
two prisoners instead of one Frank
Ame. an Italian charged with as
saulting an iron nouldcr, was the
other intended victim.
While the mob was searching the
iall for him. he hid under his cell.
The lynchers left the second rope in
tended for him living on the floor Of
the cell The body OF Young Ethering-
ton Will be sent 10 his home In Ken
tucky tomorrow.
COLUMBUS. o.. July 9.-Althoueh
Governor Harmon has sent word that
he will arrive in Columbus at noon
tomorrow from Charleyoix. Michigan,
he has not given his secretary, Geo
o. LOVE- any ipt'Wat on &c what action
he Will take with reference 10 last
nights 'YnchlDV NJ Newark. Among
prophesies mrde bc-e 5cday were ono
that he would seek m remove both
Sheriff !nke md Mayor Atherton.
1nerc lS cpRh'tTIAnic UOunl AS 10
what outborIi" he has IN tho lotter
jnstance Tho legisau ure nassed n
bill providing fer rho remnval NJ shor.
MS who do not prevent lYnchings. but
defenfed ono provldIr1 for the Aemov-
al OF mayors who fall TO enforce the
law.
Dispatches from Newark say that
Prosecutor Suvtha called upon Com
men Plses Jufgo Sownrd today,for the
immediate eInpnneFme OF a special
grand ipry n. Investigate the lynch
Ing cf carl Y EtherIngton, the Sine
ciol grand hrr 10 inveq,igate tho
lyrching OF Carl NJ. Ethering,on tho
special cfloor of tho ant.-SaIoou
workors. ludFe Reward said be would
give his answer Monday.
Prosecutor Smyth to-day said ut
Newar th@t he would Ise every
means RI his d'snosal 10 hYing those
guilty OF mob YinlcDGe TO justice.
Tho commissioned OF Licking county
have offered reward OF $1,000 for tho
detention and conviction OF persons
connected with the lynching.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10
, G C c 0 C @ O O : C 0 6 0
.swIrcHmEN's STRIKE OFF.

g = PUEBLO. Colo Jnly 1.-THE
G Sw4tohmen's strike of the Colo
o iado and Wyoming was 'deciar-
. ed OFF to-day. The strikers
= committees cnolife1 Superintend-
= ent Van Brltfer OF the road 10
G that erect. Van BrItter, how
6 ever. stated that the strikers
6 places had all been filed and
{. dhat none OF the man VINO walk
= ed out would be re-cmployed.
c The road Is now paying the
G scale demanded by the strikers
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-10

Continued on Page Two.)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-01-06
BIRCHDALE

Annie Holmchrst is reported very
sick.
Henry Moline from Grand Forks is
home for visit.
Mrs. G. B. Jackson is visiting rela-
tives at Pillsburry.
C. Faucht and fomily spent Sunday
at L. Vendahl's.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Holmberg, visited
at N. P. Nelson's Sunday.
Mr.. Bunker and family spent New
Year with G. Dibbel.
The dance given at Franz Peterson
last Friday night was largely attend.
ed.
Wesley Martin wears a big smile.
1t is twins; 2 girls born Dec. 81. All
concernd are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hawer, Mrs. G.
Hartung spent New Years day with
Mrs and Mrs. G. Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bosshart returned
from St. Paul where they have beer
visiting over Christmas with relatives
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-01-06
VII.-Some Point.c on
Raising Girls

OLONEL SNEED'S son had
come back to the old home for
~ visit and had brought with
him his wife and little daugh-
ter, busy. prattling youngster OF
three years. who pulled her GRANDPA
theirs whiskers and stuck her chubby
fingers into his eyes with impunity
Daughter" said the colonel one
evening after the child had been put
to bed and he had rearranged his
toilet. what do you contemplate doin'
with that streak of sunshineT'
why. I'm going to take the hest
possible care Of her." answered young
Mrs. Sneed. land try to make good
woman of her"
you're not fgurin' on maxim an
actress or an artist or a stenographer
out of her. are your :.
mo" laughed the daughter-in-la la W j:
81 haven't got that far along yet. But
why do you ask?''
"Well. didn't know. 1t seems like
every woman's got to have a mission
these days-one THAT'S different from
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-01-06

Misses Emma and Alvina and John
ME Gritzmacher visited at the home
of John Hummer Sunday.
The party given at the home of
Charley Veeder was well attended
and all reported a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quade and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Quade visited Mr..
and Mrs. Will Quade Sunday.
John Hummer and Chas. Hummer,
who were visiting with friends and
relatives at Valley City, N. D. return
ed home Thursday.
Peter thinner who was visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Botz and family left
for Lake George where he will spend
some time visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Spaeth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earlien, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jenc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deters, and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Gritzmacher and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tony Miller were entertained at
the. home of John Ripka Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-01-06
CORRfS fSPONDfNCf
McCORMIC LAKE

Mr.. Hudson went to Minneapolis
Friday.
Grandma Wilcox is visiting her son
Clark Wilcox. y
John Wolfe purchased new cutter
one day last week.
Mrs. Hudson and Johnnie Rue spent
New Years Day in Sauk Centre.
A few from McCormic Lake attend
ed the party at Mr.. Bradley's Friday
night.
D. R. Wolfe and family spent New
Years day with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop and daughter
Mildred spent Tuesday evening at the
home of w. c. Elliott.
Eugene Richards of Sauk Centre
called at Mr.. Wilcox's Monday of last
week.
Mrs. Moon and daughter Elgi, and
Mr.. Dodds of Willard, spent New
Years day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe
and family.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-01-06
ROUTE NO6

Miss Mildred Lathrop returned on
Monday to her school near Westport
after a weeks vacation.
MIR. and Nels Anderson and family
spent New Years day and evening at
the home of Jeppa Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Stromberg and
daughter Anna, spent Saturday even-
ing at the home Of Jeppa Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lathrop and
daughter Mildred visited at Nels
Anderson's last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and. Mrs. o. Serley and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sundin and family
spent Sunday at the home of Nels
Anderson.
Miss Marie Kells returned to her
school on Monday after spending her
Christmas vacation with her sister,
Mrs. J. e. Keys.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-01-06
PLEASANT VALLEY

Alvin Lamb spent Sunday at home
Ed. Ceyner called at ]. Aliens Sun
day.
John Ceynar called at Joe Pesheck's
Sunday.
Frank Pesheck is spending a few
days at Duluth.
Miss Lizzie Dix spent Sunday after.
noon with Mrs. J. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Coon spent Tues.
day evening at J. Aliens.
Miss Mary Franks entertained a
number of her friends Sunday.
Joe Weddeck of Alberta, Canada, is
spending the winter with his parents
Nh rjand Mrs. Will Sieben spent New
Years with friends at Meters Grove
A number of Pleasant Valley people
attended a party at Sorenson's Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Veeder enter
tanned a number of their friends
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Burke, P. Ora
ham, and sisters Margaret, Alice and
Katie, came up from Melrose New
Years evening and were entertained
at the home of Miss Bea Graham.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-01-06
NORTH ASHLEY

Miss Lizzie Uphus is assisting Mrs
Will Engle for few weeks.
Ben Doege and sister Mary spent
Sunday with their parents.
Miss Grace Scott of Willard is visit
ing Chas Kurell and family.
Billie Mickey and George Doege
spent Friday evening with Chas
Kurrell.
Miss Anna Hager who spent two
weeks in Sauk Centre returned to hel
school work Monday.
Ben Doege and sister Mary ano
Anna Kane spent New Years night a,
the B. Uphus home.
C. Baddemacher of New Munich is
visiting Pete Raddemacher and Tony
Beste and families.
Kate and Rose Uphus went to Free
port Sunday to spend few weeks
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kurell and son
George and Miss Grace Scott spent
Wednesday evening with Ben anG
Mary Doege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Titzke, Dar
Pettis Jos. Wiess, Ben Doege anG
Henry Uphus were West Union call
ers Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1910-01-06
GETTY GROVE

Leo. Flahaven visited Willie Gritz-
macher Sunday.
Miss Mary Franks visited Mrs. VIM.
Pesheck Wednesday.
Rosa Gritzmacher is visiting Mrs.
Breskee.
Fred Lamprey visited Ben Dick
house Sunday.
Miss Alma Lietz is staying with
her sister Mrs. Tom Meagher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breskee visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Kind Sunday.
Miss Mable Spencer visited Louisa
and Josephine Jung Saturday.
Miss Alvina Gritzmacher spent
Saturday with the Lietz girls.
Miss Lucy Jung from Ashley is
visiting at the home of Mike Jung.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Gritzmacher visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Russling Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hummer visited
Mr.. and and Mrs. Breskee Saturday.
George Klopky visited at the home
of r. Gritzmacher few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lietz and child
rem visited friends and relatives at
Melrose last week.
Misses Elsie and Tillie Gritzmacher
visited with their aunt Miss Mary
Franks Thursday.
A number of friands were enter
tanned at the home of Oscar Lietz
Saturday evening.
A number of young folks were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. Russ
ling Sunday evening.