The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
MORE GOSSIP
WILL FOLLOW
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one speech for Mr.. Beverage. Thus
those who sought 70 interpret the day
as general insurgent rally looking
toward the shaping OF Colonel Roosc-
velts future attitude were left In the
dark.
And Is an indication that this was
not the case there was the presence OF
Senator Carter, who steadily has op-
posed Insurgency.
VISIT Of BeveridEe-
Senator Bc-cridRe spent only few
hours az Sycamore Hin. and II was
evident that the press Of other visitors
and a dinner engagement In New YORK
hin less S' tirne thap he Wished in which
% discuss the political situation in
Indiana
7 have no doubt Mr.. Roosevelt wiz
give out anything he wishes TO become
public about the interview" sale Mr.
y gave my views on the Indiana
situation fully in a formal statement
several days ago he added.
Did you come away pleased with the
results Of your vislt2'
The senator's smile broadened until
well he said. Il have had many
talks with Mr.. Roosevelt IN the last few
had one more satisfactory than that
Of today
Further than this Senator Beveridge
would not 90.
BE added, and ~ IS needless 20 say that
90 In a very happy frame OF mind"
senator Beveridge said he came to
oyster Bay BY appointment. and that
his visit had nothing 20 do with the
other visitors here today.
Colonel Much Interested.
7 found Colonel Roosevelt he ade-
ed. more alive. and more interested IN
Winston Churchill was careful as
Beveridge TO back Information as TO
the conversation between Roosevelt.
the Bass brothers and himself.
Colonel Roosevelt has been inter
estcd IN the fight since Il began In 1905.
when 4 ran for governor" ne said
This year. Robert r. Bass Of Peters
boro Is candidate FOR governor. He
may be ciasscd with the Insurgents. but
the New Hampshire Republican organ
ization has not opposed hts nomination.
Mr.. Roosevelt wanted 60 know about
the situation I'm New Hampshire. and
- am an old friend Of his, I came
down 60 tell him"
ibid Mr.. Roosevelt indicate his atti-
tude In regard to the fight in New
"oaly by his friendly attitude. He
said nothing 90 show his views"
Then Mr.. Churchill produced a paper
Here ~ s.:
our whole purpose In New Hamp-
shire this summer Is 10 make Mr.. Bass
governor and TO elect a legislature TO
support him. We have done nothing
else. we have meddled with nothing
else We know Mr.. Bass IS uncompro-
missing. He has been with the progress
Eive movement since it started He is
incapable OF making political deals.
TIE people OF the state trust him.
and RS nomination and election VIII
be a ciear-cut victory. a signal stage IN
the fight we began four years ago."
Carter Of Montana
Senator Carter looked gravely at the
tnterviewcrs and informed them the
people IN his part Of the country were
not hearing much about the lnsurocnt
movement Just now. The senator came
alone and returned 70 New York alone.
senator Carter said that while his
visit was not a political one. he had
given the colonel considerable Informal
zion about the situation in the west
assured MIN" said Senator Carter.
that the alleged divisions in the west
are greatly exaggerated and that many
OF US were trying TO attain the same
ends through different methods"
Senator Carter said he had assured
Colonel Roosevelt that the strength OF
the insurgent movement In the north
west had been ovorestirnated. The sen
ator was asked N there was any posi-
hiiity OF a breach between President
Tart and Colonel Roosevelt and he re-
piled.
II can see no danger Of IT, Mr.
Roosevelt viii probably have more OF a
soothing influence than any other"
In addition TO the political talks
Colonel Roosevelt also found time TO
talk about hunting IN Africa John
burroughs. the naturalist. who spent
the night at Sycamore Hill. and r. J
Alder. who dropped IN for luncheon.
snapped stories OF the Jungle with
him. No politicians are expected at
Sycamore I'm tomorrow.