Newspaper Page Text
this year will he less effective for an
?me candidate than c\?r iwfort Ifl Ik
htoton "f Uie party. Thlt Is not onl
mi untruth, but II It a? tbturd unlrutl
Never In thirty .Mars' elote obtervttlo
have I ?ceil su h scandai'??;.-. thUtC r
pat ron*ge a? this year.
Abuse of Patronage Alleged.
? Some of the abuse of patronage \\m
been ?dont lUttCtlj by Mr Taft hlmsell
M in the ?ase of the various North 'ar
olina nomination?. Moreover, doe?? Mi
Ttft think ihat the people have for
gotten the. lettir hi? s.vretary sent oil
ts to restoring tt the Insurgent Senat ?r
the patronage of Which he had deprive
th*m'.' Having all thttt fa? ts in View, i
Is simply astounding that Mr. Taf
should venture the assertion that he ha
not used Ihe fed'^ral ?patronage to de
?ra'i?l politic?.
"Mr. Taft state! that I advised him t
have a meeting with Canr.on. I sdvtse
him to meet every one. to consult wit'
every one. to tr\ to pet on with ever
one But no left emphatically I advis??
him to follow my example, to consul
freely v. it h all tht politicians, and t
try*to get on vvith them, hut wnere th
poliiicians split off from the people, the;
to stand wtih the people and not wit
the politicians, and It is precisely thi
that he failed to do.
"It Is a most curious thing that Ifl
Taft should actually plitteitt me for n?i
having assailed 1dm about the Payn
tariff law As a matter of fact, 1 hav
eagerly endeavored to praise Mr. Taf
wherever I possibly could, and what
possible I have merely kept sil?ne
. where I disagreed. As he now Insist
that T should break ?silence about th
tariff law, I Will nay that 1 held hin
?ulpsbly responsible for having led th
people to brlieve that he favored a sub
stantlnl downward revision and tha
fc* would work actively for it, and fo
th'n hsving sat supinely by and allowei
his new friends, under the lead o
Motera, AMHcll and Cannon, to produc
t bill which made hltn convict htmsel
of lnsin?eriTv when he signed it.
"When Mr. Taft speaks ?>f the trusts h
Is guilty of deliberate misstntement of I
great, a vital fa< t. He says l propos
to sholish the anti-trust law. I neve
msde any su? h proposal, and this h
ti ell knows. When he thus deliberate!
misstate? my position he is hlmse!
guilty of a ? rooked deal"
Sees No Danger in Third Term.
Turning to President Taft's statement
lu regard tp ?? third, term. ?Colonel Roos?
????l? d"lai?il thai the danger lay only i
more than two consecutive terms, whlc
might sffortl ? pp??rf unity for the F.xccu
ti\e to intrrivh himself In power.
Mr. Ttft, without my permisti?n," h
? ontlnued, "hts quoted entire letters iron
?Aie written in answer t?^ letter? of hi
?h?? h were maikeii 'confidential.' i ?dial
eo f^r avail myself of his example ?as tl
?luote four lines of a leiter from him li
Me which was it.? ?naike.i 'confidential.
It was written ?jhortlj after he l?e?am<
Presiden?. It runs;
?' I ?Pli never forget lha? Ihe ?power I
no? exercise was voluntarily trans?
ferred from you to me, and that I am
under obllgati??n to j OU to sre to it that
your judgment In selecting nie as yout
successor an?l bringing aboui 1he ?u? -
i ff.Mi-'ii shall he vindicated according lo
Ihe standards Which you and I In con?
versation have always formulated.' It
Is a had trait to bile the hand that feeds
V <?')
" <o other man in thl:? country was at?
mu? h Interested as 1 was in having Mr
Taft Riicecl. No other man with my
principies and convictions ha? tupport?ed
him for so l??ng a time and has so lut
terl\ regretted being unable to support
him for a longer time. I eacerly ?ought
ever- opportunity to ?.fand by him, and
long after 1 felt deep In my heart that
be was unfit to lead this people I re?
fused to acknowledge the fad to myself,
and struggled to ???nvince myself that
h? was fit. and clutched at every OppOT
tunlty to ha^k him up.
"T'ntil l??s? than a year ago I kept des?
perately loping that either Mr. Taft him
self would at least ?how himself rea?
sonably fit for the taak before him. or
that If he failed s<*>nie on? else would
trjee to whom the people could turn
Reluctantly I made up my mind that
Mr. Ttft could not do the task, and I
became convinced that the people of
th? great West felt that I would be un?
true to them if I refused to act as their
standard bearer.
"I do not think thst Mr. Taft means
111, I think he means well. But he
means well feebly, und during his ad?
ministration he has been under the in?
fluence of turn who are neither well
meaning nor feeble, it is this quality of
feebleness In | normally amiable man
which pre-eminently fits such a man for
us? In high office by the powers of
evil."
WROTE SPEECH EN ROUTE
Col. Roosevelt Composed Taft
"Come-Back" in Aut# and Train.
Theodore Boosevelt strode grim I v through
the Grand ?"entrai Station to the 2 o'clock
train for ?BottOll yesterday. Me was on his
v a \ to Worcester to reply to Pre?i?lent
Thft's Boston speech. .\s he wa? oblig.-d
to walt until he saw the text of Mr. Taft's
spec i h In the morning newspapers yester
??a\. he workerl hard fo get out copies of
his replie? for the pi??s bureaus, cmlni:
in to the "Outlook" cfllce from Oyster Bay
by iiitomohile early In the day. lie prom?
ised thst the speeche? wonhl he documents
of facts, ami not invectives. When h? pot
to his private car. the lndc|>enden< e. hi'
secretary taaooattd thai ?lie manuscripts
woulfl n'U he rea?ly llalli tlie <olon?'-I reariieil
New Haven, from where they would be
brought ha<k to New York.
Gmerrior Stubhs of Kansas wem along
With Mr. Roosevelt, to sneak In Holyoke.
Boston and a few <?th?r pis? es. He Weft
his new spring suit ar.'l a cheerful smile,
v. hieii. he sail, iu? in honor <?f ihe Ifl*.
souri primary.
"There Isn't a sh.uiow ,,t ? doubt thut
Colonel Reettvelt will be nominated on tie
first ballot ?t Chicago." he sp?d "Mr. Taft
spoke to thousands of ?'leering nie.i an?!
women in Massachusetts la-; n gut. hut
while he was speaking Culm el RotttVell
?a? setting the ?majority delefttM in .Mis
?Oiirl. Kar..-.is Is safe for T. Ti . and the
colonel ? Irl'iils need not v orrv ."
DENIES HE SAID DICTATOR
Taft Corrects Newspaper Dis?
patch?To Return to Bay State.
President Tnft Is to Co into Mas .?
setts again liefore the primaries on Tues
da?. This tnn?Miaettaenl was mads here
yeslerday shortly before he left Nmt York
for Soeth Orange.
It was said that the 1'iesiilant would
leave Washington for Boston to-morrow
night and would spend the day campalgn
Ing In Massachusetts He. will speak at
Broekfon. Ijtwrenre. Fall River, Lowell an?!
possibly other points to be decided later.
He will return to Washington in time to
Uave there Tuesday afternoon for Savan
aah, (it His trip through the South i to
lest from ten days to two weeks
The first thing that President Taft did
> ejitoMny ntornlag ???? to Issue a denial
th?, hr- l,??1 user) certain langunfie nttrih
uted to Man in the accounts of his Spring?
field apcacrh ha some of th? evening news?
papera on Thursday? H? said:
"I ?lid not use the language attribute,i to
me at Spriiiiri'i'.-M in some of the dispatche?
in whi?-h 1 was made to say Mr, Rooaevelt
would i?e a dictator and Rtlck like a leech
to the White House."
After attending the funeral of Qeneral
Orant the President tnotoie?! to South
?'?'.?nge. wticr? he was the guest at dinner
Of Arthur It. I/ench- He was accompanist
In the motor car by < lareiice B. Kelsev, In '
addition to Secretary Hilles an?! Major |
Itliupns Among the guests at the dinner ]
weie Henry i:. Fowler. \Yllilam T. Hunt,
Forest P\ Dryden, Henry S. Holme?. Spen- I
??er Miller. rTranklln Murphy. Howard Mar?
shall, Andrew March, Oneral Bird W.
Spencer, Daniel S. N'oorhep?, Senator
Briggs. David Bali?!. R. H. Mcfarter.
James N jarvte and Oeneral C. E. Murphy.
TAFT TO PRESS COLONEL
Gets Last Word in Bay State?
Will Follow in Maryland.
I From The Tribune Bureau 1
Washington. April H?President Taft will
reach Washington to-morrow, bat will re?
turn to Massachusetts for a llnal broadside
Into the damage^ Roos?relt boom on the
eve of tlie primaries of that state, speaking
?t Brockton en Monday evening, at the
??ain?st solicitation of administration
irhnds.
Tait luanagivs in M?SMchu??tta are con?
fidently predicting that he will sweep the
siattt next Tuesday and that his appear?
ance there again will only sene to
strengthen the feelln?? aroused by his Stir?
ling spwhes of yesterday, when he laid
"bare the record of his predecessor in ihis
campaign. The City Theatre at Brockton
has been engaged for the Taft speech and
demonstration.
President Taft will also follow Color
Roosevelt In Maryland, and will defend
himself and ids administration. He i\?ll
speak in Harfrnd County on the aftern"on
of May 4. and in tho evening will appear
e.t the Lyrte Theatr.. In Baltimore, follow?
ing Mr. Roosevelt, who will be hi the
Lyric on May I, Mr. Taft will leave Wash?
Ingto'i on the morning of May 4 and go di?
rect to Aberdeen, Md.. where he will mak?
his fir-t ?neech. He will then be taken In
Belair and to Havre de-(Jraoe. where he
win address the Herford county voters.
Mter his ?peerh in Baltimon? Mr. Roose?
velt ?rill begin a tour of Western Mary?
land.
STEEL TRUST FELT SECURE
Was Told It "Need Not Be Con?
cerned," Asserts Stanley.
Washington- April C6. The correspond
enee relating to the international ltau*U?oter
Company cam?' up again in the House t??- ,
iln\. ? hen Representative Stanley, chair?
man ?f the steei Trust Investigating eoan?
mlttce, made m? attack on the R?*j?erelt
administration for Its attitude toward the
rompan*.. He pla-ed In the record th?
minutes of the l'nited State? gfcel Cor?
poration, which, he declared, showed the
steel officials were In touch With PfSSUSIlt
Roosevelt and th" Commissioner of Cor?
poratlona during it>n(> and ISST
Representative Stanley rea?i from min-i
ute? of meetings of the. steel Corporation'?]
directors and statements made hy I hairman I
Gary Of It? finance romtnittee in nn effoit :
to Kho?- that in l^fi Commissioner ??ar- ?
field of m? Bureau of Corporations had
notlflr.l the rUr] Corporation of the <on
Eifsv resolution asking- for an Investigation,
but fhfit the Steel Corporation understood
It "iee?I not be concerned. '
As Introduced in the re?*ord. the minutes
referred to by Mr. Stanley state that the
Steel ?'orporation h-id open?d Its books to
Commissions! Qarneld and that a thorough
investigation vas .being made with the eo
opera-ion ef the dire-Mors of the steel OOSB?
panv In the do'-ument filed with the
HOUM to-day Mr. <^ai> is iiuoied as sav?
ing::
\\e bava been In fretjuenl and almost
ronstant rijrnrounlWtk?l with Comml??
sioner <;arflcld and, nier? or less, with .
the Presiden? himself con?j?rnlng these*
matters, I'p to date they have made no?
romplalnl of n* whatever, but we do not
know any better than you do what may be
th* future We are trying to be frank an.I
ae,-ommoilstlng to the department, and we
suppose ar? have an understanding that we
will nol he iiniie.epsarlly Injured and the?
we win not he wrongfully charged without
having an opportunity to show the fa?ts.
The gjov.enm.ant? it la sai?!, -v.ill til?' its
sub against (he International Harvester
Ompany a? Mlnreapolis nexi Tuesday or
Wednesday. The Attorney ??enerai will
follow Hie soil with a ct tlti?ate nf expedi?
tion This ?rill pia?? the issue for ?rial Im?
mediately t*afore the Etglith circuit court.
JUDGE FAVORS THE RECALL
Says Legislatures Fail to Exer?
cise Impeachment Function.
?'hica?;o. April 21. Cniualified Indorse?
ment of th? recall of ledges was given by
ludge R M. Wanamnker. of the Summit
County |.">hlo? ?'ourt of Common Blr-as In
an address hefor? the Illinois State Bar
Association to-night He based his posi?
tion on t lia t. section of the feileral consti?
tution which give?, legislatures the right
to impeach. The legislatures, he con?
tinued, had failed to perform this? func?
tion, SO the right now reverted to th? pe??
ple
Judge Wanamaker said that much ?a?
wrong with the courts. What he classi?
fied ?s the seven most SSIiOUS grievances
against the courts to-?lay follow:
Too m'ich delay
Too much expense
T?>o much ido?atry of ancient pre, edent.
the more ?varient the more sacred. If the
ancient condition had long since passed
the precedent should go with it.
Too many trials and appeal?, to the dis?
advantage of thr? poor and the advantage
of the rich.
Isurnatioii by courts of legislative
right end power
Too much regard for rule, too little re?
gard for reason.
Too much Jugglery of the technical
pleader, too little justice for the client.
Who is responsilile for this"" queried
too speak'r. " The judge, the court, chiefly
the court of last resurt. whose decisions
and .iu'lgmeuts must he followed by the
inferior courts, else the Judgments below
foithwlth Will he reversed an?! another
trial had.
"NOW, what do the people propose to
do? Simply propose to change the jun?
ior removal from the Legislature to the
people tt enselves."
a
REPUBLICANS AMbSE BRYAN
Suggests They Name Him as a Com?
promise Candidats
Tama?, Ha., Astil ?M.--Asserting that le
lielleve.l th<- result of the Roosevelt-Taft
fight would he the nomination fcr t?ie
Presideccv nf ,i t)-,ir?l man by the Republi
caiis. W-'illain J, Bryan, in a sp?-ech here
tins morning. used the alleged words ?>f
each against the other
"Indeed," said Mr. Bryan, "I am ?lally
apprehending the suggestion that I h<
niiminat.-d as a compromli-e Republican
candidate, ?m the ?leclarallon of Ui.isev.lt
that I am more progressive than Taft, and
of T;?ft that I am less dangerous than
Roosevelt.''
Mi. Bryan, In denouncing Cnderwiod a?
"the candidate of Wall Street," ?xrlaliicd
that he was not necessarily against a
Southern man. but that If the n-uniiiatlon
of a Southern man ?vere desired, "why IXH
a real Su,n h-rii Democrat. Ilk. H<?ke
?Smith, oilie James or charle?. Culberson?"
U.S. T?fI ORDERED
10
The Buford to Succor 500
Refugees or Scared Americans
on Pacific Coast.
SHARP FIGHTING AT TEPIC
Not the Remotest Suggestion of
Intervention in the Buford's
Cruise, Says Administra?
tion at Washington.
' I'rom The Tribuna BoreSU I
Washington. April 2fi.--.Muih sir.-?. I*
placed hy the administration on th? ftcl
that there Is not the remotest su gres t ?on of
Intervention In the fiut that ?he army
transport Bufar? will nil on Bondsy for
the west coast of Mexl??o to rrscuo the
Anttrtctng who have become alarmed over
their safety and are clamoring t?> get back
to the t'nlted States.
The expedition w'lll he ?indei the direi
tion of the Deptiliueut of state tad ?roder
the management of the Wat Iicpartnent.
Advices received at the State I?epart;nent
that there are ahout 106 refugee?, or
scare?! Americans, along tht??COtSt, who ate
seeking safe transportation, !<M hein;: :it
l,os Moches, which will he the first ?tup?
ping place. ?'onsular .Virent OutOfl will
travel inland to LOS Moches ?n<1 ?nanRe for
the transfer of th" refugees to the trans?
port, which will h<- m i harge of ?Captain
Frank I?. Ely.
Extra Rations Aboard.
Aboard the Huford win lie physlciana a
full ?hospital equipment and extra ration"
f??r about Ml persons. No munitions of
war will he carried, the point being ford
bly made that In even ?ense the Buford
will form a relief expedition. It is ?n
nouhced that Ih? Red rro?s will take no
part In the ret ? ???
Ports to he v Isited by the Boford at"
lopo|ohanipo. Mala, Mazatlau. Sanhlas,
Mtnsanlllo and Araiailee. No ration:- win
he left for the Americans In port. provision
being: ma?le sole!-.- for th* rffiiRees who will
boar?! the ship.
The transport ?'rook first was ?elected for
the relief expedition, but War Department
offldals later ?decided lhat the Crook had
Insufficient accommotetteni for the nom
t>er ??r Americans wh<? might wish t?> leav,
Mexic.i The Buford, also at San Fran
ris? i?. therefore, vmis designated
Situation in Interior.
The rebels in the interior el Mexico are
! reported to be steadily Ralniiu; ill ?Strength,
cartnrln?? a number of utmill town?! and
gradually working toward positions of van
tac wblrh ?may det.rmin?- in a few davs
tlie ultimate result of Ho? atniKKle One Of
Ihe reports to-day was that the rebel? had
captured Cutra ?Cl?en?iias, near ?Saltlii?> and
?bat the situation h? the isthmus of Te.
h'ianteprc looked serious.
Marauders aie tei rorir.lnc loth native,
???nd Americans in almost all ?be disturbed
sections, small ?beads of thieve, moving
from ?place to place, committing til sorts
'f depredatlona it i* ?believed that for the
most part tbese robbers are posms ;>?
rebela A part-, of rei-eli l.?>?ind and robbe.I
the |f?ea1?aa asem .?r the Tehuant? i
Railroad at .lulle recently, sad another
hand ? omniitted ?riOtonce n?ar ?Puerto Mes
ico. a'cordlm; f<> reports
Althouch ofhciai eonflrmttlon ???'- 'p
ceived of the release of ihe l wo Americans
imprisoned at Chihuahua. Ihe Bitte De
imrtmenl has no informai ion relative to
their present Wh-weabOWlS The two ?men (
wer?- K K Barton of MArlln. Tex , and |
John An?lerson of Halbster Mass.
Culiaean, Slnal'a. April % i\la T.l Paso,
Th- fiercest battle of th" revolution on
the west coast I? now rae'.ns :?t Tep;<
where two thousand repel?, st-h in,- the??
selves Zanatlet?. are ??ngaged In a deter?
nnnerl effort t?> take ?he (nv?n
*. reign of terror |?reval!s here Moat of
Ihe rebels are linde? the influence ,if liquor,
and looting continues unabated.
\ ?dlumn of one tbouasn?! r?rd?*rall '
armed, Is report?e l?i be within a ?Is?'?
march of the city
There was ?heavy loss Of Ufe when the
hi? Tepir Cathedral, cr?>?de?i fini rain
jr,.?s fus riiz'-d. The statahouse was lora
down and the ?^estdenres of ?? number ??!*
the wealthiest clt i/.riv-- were 1??<???? ?1 S?d de
ntollshed
Th? battle began a? is a ?'i. yeeterdsy
and Was Still In pros-re?? at ?> a m. to-day.
pome of the beaviert lighting occurred In
a street near the Rola dp (?ra. Where In a
short time the paVem?*Ol be? ame ?slippery
v.i?b blood.
The rebels who took thi-? place An April
IT still are In pOOtSSSlnn and are num?STOUI
1\ if not well 1er). There s re twenty chief?,
but Ve*? is supreme,
?Only two Anteiieang m" s?ii here. Thare
have been no trains nn |hg Houthern l'a
< itir f??r eleven ?lav s.
PREDICTS INTERVENTION
American Refugee Mine Owner
Talks of Sixty Days.
New Olean?. April 'J* -Decltrtnf th.it
Since ;*r??sld?nt Taf? lnftie.i hi? recent pro? I
lamatlea i?> Ajnertean? In Mexico life for
Americans In all parla of that republic had I
?become unbeaiable, ?Clemeat <;ui??n. owner
of th?- juiia Caillslo mines, in ?Chihuahua,
?arrived here to-day ami Hn?-erU"d that eon
liltlons below the n?o Crande are s.? serious
thai nothing ?an prevent the ?Intervention
of the American sovrrnment within sixty
?lav?.
Mr Qttaoa dMlarcd that in Chihuahua to
per ?ent. of the American? ha?l hfl an?l the
Other 3'? per ?enl remain there simply t?e
etute they <-annot leave.
M?. Uulon is a mining engin?eer of New
York and formerly wa? a lieutenant in the
I'lilted States navy ||is father, h" sai?l.
wa? president of the liilf.-d States Mail
steamship Company, of New fork,
BRITAIN SENDS WARSHIP
Mexico City Hears Both Coasts
Are to See Foreign Vessels.
Mexico City, April Hi -it was learned
here on K??od authority to-day that ? Hrlt
Ish warship is en route to the west i oast
tO look after the interests of Mrltlsh suh
JectS. it is b?-||eve?| here that another ves?
sel will i?e sent i.v >3reel ?Britain t?? the
Quit
This action. It I? understood, is the rtaull
of an understanding of the European pow?
ers, and it Is believed that other nations
with inter? st.? in M? vb .? will follow Eng?
land's lea?l.
CUBA AND PERU SIGN TREATY.
Lima. April ?M A treaty of friendship,
eommerce and navigation between IVru ami
?Juha was signed y. sterday by the Pennine
1;? reljn Minister and the i'uban Minister to
Answers in the
BOOKREADERS' CONTEST
No. 143?The Land of the Dollar.
Watch To-morrow's Tribune for Correct Answer to
Picture No. 144.
t*
OLYMPIC GIVES IIP W;
ib ?n mm
Sailors Desert When Non-Union
Firemen Are Sent to Replace
Those on Strike.
?MEN CHARGED WITH MUTINY
_
I Passengers Will Transfer to the
Lusitania, the Baltic, the
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm
or the Philadelphia.
Southampton. April 26.?The White
Star liner Olympic, which had been held
?siii.e Wednesday bj a strike of her flre
' men, to-day abandoned ihe scheduled
| trip to New York and returned t?i port.
?This cours? was mad? neeaasary by th?
Idesertion of her seamen this morning
I when the line attempted to replace the
striking firemen With non-union men.
??tie hundred and tiventy-nne pa??
I?engers who were awaiting the Olympic
lat Queens-town have been transferred in
lth" Baltic, which leaves here to-day for
! New York.
It Is probable that IhOSS who ar,- am
I Ions to reach ihe United BtatCfl as early
las possible will transfer to the Lusi?
tania, which will ??II Horn Liverpool to?
morrow. Fourteen hundred sai-ks of
? mall which were to have i??'en forwarded
'by the Olympic will i.e hei?] at Queens?
?town for me Lusitania. The I'unarder
I is likely i., rca? h New York ahead "f the
'Haiti., ;md for this reason the ni.ul will
be intrust.-d to her.
Apart from the disarrangemei t of the
mail services and the Inconvenience and
loss Infill t< ?i upon til.? 1,400 passengers
who nlre;id? acre on board tl." Olj rnplc,
und upon the large number waiting to
embark at Cherbourg;, th" dispute has
left interne bitterness "ii tic: part of
both Um seamen and th?- ship owners,
which it is- feared may have very grav?
results. Interference with the sailings
of other liners is possible, although up to
the present there is no Indication of fur?
ther trouble ??f this kind.
Criticism for White Star.
Some ..r th.> passengers who were
booked to aall on the Olympic regard
the action of the firemen .-md seamen In
striking as utterly unwarranted, but
i man;, of them are complaining of the /,??
Ition of the steamship company In keep?
ing paascngera on board the vessel for
tu,i and a half day? without informing
them of the ;i, tii;il state ?if affair-? - ?ne
of thr.-e passengers, William ? ?. Jeffery,
of l.i.mli'ii ?aid to-night:
, II i" i the rot Id , ,,; .. ;..?., m ;
to -end .n. n . .... ., ?fhgj ?i, s. i
I class passengers held a meeting In the sa-l
loon ?? t. i-i.?' ;?ii,| drew up ,i protest to
?" 'he raptafn, bul th? purs? - n
c v.. i,.,i -.? ,m under ?.?? . smooth? d
I Hilnaa " "i by assuring us thai everyl Ing
, ? ile ? as being done Aftei thai we
| v? ..?-e permitted to send me .k,. <
Money Back for One Hundred.
Right; nrsi class passengers ?>f he
Olympic and twenty persons from Ih?
second cabin starter! f..t London tin?
evening on .? special train, hiving ?e?
repted the White star Lihc'a offer to re?
fund fhejr fares and permit them t i
shift l??r tin in.te|\es.
The Duke ?.r Butherland, In an Inter?
view on the return here ,,f the Olympic,
sud concerning uie te?=t? ,,r ti,? collaps?
ible lifeboats:
I Willi'- e.l |h? ?!?.!,..|,-I ration '';lh the
rol I a pal ble i.is which m*? made to re
assure th? firem.f Hielt Bafel) and lbs
i i,- of ?> ! Ich th? ? "ini'lalii'd slupp. d onlv
a teaeiipful of water la .i yachtsman i
am ?aliened thai nothing wx-? wrong with
It .md thai ?t ?as merely made ? i ? *? excuaa
for ? llf? In ? ih? 'in? rlj unjustifiable a? ?
lion '?f iii? strikers
When lb? deckhands refused to do their
d?H; I ? I >gra| bed '" Ihe Rnj al V?H |
.-?i ..di . ..? row ??a '.l>?-t a number of
? ?albir? than ?? h"in the-,- ;,!" no
smarter in ih" world, to tak' th? place ?-f
th- mutineers bul before the time came
to rolled the men Ihe captain of the
Olympic hud re.ei-.e.l ? lelegTSm from
Liverpool ordering Ih? ?/?>'??? abandoned
Prfnr^ Ihe mileage arrived Ih i-aptaln
had got together a sood many men to lake
the place? of ih? deckhands All iii-""' re
?-roils were nibje?"ted ??? sever? leal? In
seamanship, and If Ihe captain had bee?
?.Mowed m little more lime I am sail - I
that ti? would ha ? obtained all th? h inds
he n?eded to complete the crew, and in
addition the full stokehole ? implement.
Th* duke ad-led thai e>r\ thing ,ijS
sihle had been done on the Olympic i<?
make ih?> passengers i omf-Ttable during
their unavoidable detention. 11? sal I be
had no complaint against the company
on nnv score. Th<- ?luk" will sail on the
North Herman Lloyd steamer Pr.ns
Friedrich Wilhelm from Southampton on
Bundaj.
A majorltv of tlm second ?nd thud
class passengers will take passag? on
the Steamer Philadelphia, whl?-h mita
from Southampton neit Wednesday.
Ship's Complement Arrested.
The strike has a s? rious ?spe? I beyond
th" matter of Inconvenience t?? trans?
atlantic travel, as the seamen, having
signe?! tor th- voyage, hav? laid them?
Helves open to th? charge ??f mutiny, s
sstioua offence. Immediately following
the walk-oul the White star officials ?p
pealed to Ihe authorities, with Hi" result
that ihe Olympic's whole com piemen I ??f
seamen was arrested on coming ashore.
The White Star officials appealed to
the government t<> support them In their
efforts t?? obtain adequate punishment
for the mutinous crew, adding fhat un?
less firmii".ss was shown now the com?
pany would despair of being able to re?
store discipline and maintain it* .-ailing
schedules.
The striking seamen, who Included ail
?iuart?-rinast?'r.s. were arraigned In ihe
police court at Portsmouth, charged
with mutiny. They pleaded not guilty
ami were retiiand??! for trial on Mon?
day. The COati accepted bail for the*
appearance
The National Sailors ami Firemen's
Union repudiate? the actkM ?>f the strik?
ers. wh<? at?' said lo have been SdVUsSd
by n seafarers' organization which ce
?entl.i withdrew from the parent body.
? ?
WAIT 2 DAYS AT CHERBOURG
Passengers for Olympic Decide
to Sail on La Provence.
?herboing. April IS. A mai"iitv ,,f the
eight) tir-i-? h.ss aauasangiiia win? have be?n
waiting here atarea ?Tadnssdsj lb tak?- sag?
ssge fee Neu Tort ?a ihe suasj ihlp
Olympic have Jertdsd to >?iii to?n?orro?r on
La l'mver.ce from Havre
\ request was sent hy ih?- pa.-sengers lo
the French Line to peimlt I-? Provenc- to
call at ? nerboiiig, hUt the ainwer was
slow n reaehing bete aad the passenger?,
fearing they would mias the sieatnship. left
here for I'aris. and lu-morro'.v will proceed
to Havre.
Thirty of the OtympiCa second Ha?s pas
?engera will aall sera for the steamship
Prlna i'ri?drii-h wiiheim, which sail? on
Sunuay. and two huu<!re?< steerage paasata
gars of the White Htar liner will procaad
to N-w York ?est \v?dnesda> on the Thlla
delDhia.
s
I War Within Party Criminal. He
Tells Boston Democrats.
MINIMIZES HIS OWN CAUSE*
i Country's Best Interests Demand
a Democratic President,
Says the Governor.
Boston, April 21.- Qovernor IVoodraw
IVilson of N?w Jersey made :? plea for
?Democratic harmony at g largelv atten'led
rally In Tremonl Temple to-nlghl in connte?
Don ?v;ih th?- campaign precadlni the iy?~i
dential priniaties in this state next TlMt
Iday, Governor Wilson said that, with "the
I Republican party torn BSUnder," the I ? m?>
cratlc ?party bad a meat op|i??rtunlt;. to I
I establish Itself in power.
"A wat between candidates within thai
part) at this juncture is criminal ?because
I fatal to the best interests <?f the country,"
he sfsserted. The Governor then referred
to (teorgC i',,.,] Williams aral to William
Randolph Wears!, who oppoted Ms candi?
da? y. an?l In closing said :
"I have not <<une to Massachusetts to
plead my own ctuse, ?bul to plead the rauta
of Democratic ImmmsI) an?i slUciency end]
schlevi m?m.'
Governor Wilson's Harmony Plea.
Go\ernor Wilson sunk?- as follows:
We ;?re f;,? in(r ?J poli'ii-al - ? t ? III t io ti vvhi? il
Oilghl to ~iv? <". ery thoughtful man the
deepest concern, and ahlch lmp?o?es the
?Xravest responsibility ?ipon ?hose who un?
dertake t?> Inad parties. There are ?pies
tlons botli < iiinumi'' ami political to l>?
dealt with ahlch ?require the great??! sn
???i. tv <?r Judgment, Ihe great, it Armness ol
!>' rpor-e. and th?? ?graateti ?ios;ili|e enlight?
enment of ?.pinion The country is seeking,
on ,,ii Itamts, pome :?i of leaders, aune
oigsnlted and co-ordinated i????iv of men
thi on ah whom it nittv net without ?passion,
au?l yet without timidity end hesitation
And parti?*? snd condltloni pul themselves
forward t?i be chosen f?r this prest task.
The Republican party i? not In t p??si
tlon l?i i.-ii.l.r It: Il ?s torn asunder. Its
progressiv? elements are not In harmony
with on?? another, th?-?. follow no ?m"
I'.oi?.. but are ?i? turbad bj snlmosltles
snd suspicions of the mvctl kind. And
grrayed ?against them, In hot antagonism,
.?ne the "stand-pat" and reactionary ele?
ments of the party, the elements whli h for
a long Reneiation have h?en In control ??ad
which hrtv?. established a dangerous mas.
lery, which ti?ev ?re jealous ?n maintain
snd will AkIii t?? the Mtter end to pre-1
serve intact, as agalnat all comer.?, whether
w It hin th? ir pu 11 or v Ithoui
it would seem, therefore, as if the [?em??- ?
eralie partv were die mil;, party prepared j
to render the great ?rervtes I ?have Indicated, I
.? service of tnoughtful mediation ?between|
the contending elements of the nailon and
woiklng out ?>f a ?policy ?>f readjustment
snd ?>f Justice, such as will ?rectify Ihe
err? r ?>( our time rlthout breaking thet
ronltni.lty of the ?country's prosperity and
happiness The t?em ?eiatl?- partv may, if
I?.. p? undivided an?! earnest In lis ??oneeri
n?* action, not only ratabllah i?seir in power
f??r a generation, but, v.Ikii Is mucli more,
d?s?rvi Its suecesi b; rendering sn local
le servi? e
Party Division Aids Socialism.
U ? i.?e ;,| .1 apeclal aente bouii'l a? PS
trloti and statesmen t<v?maintain the unity
Hii-l Integrity of tl at partv. It Is the coun
try's onlj available Instrument of ?peace
and progress II II Impaired In Its
efficiency, if II be torn ?r twisted to selfish
i, . ? those '?.:?.?> ?it? rraponslWn will have
?Ion? the country th? greatest hurt tti.it If '?
?- possibl? to ?1?? 1? at ?his time, an?l all the
t! . : ..f reform ma1- he expect???! to run In ?
ot ?i directions. The protests ??r Inde-j
pend?-tif voten must speak through .1 treat :
InerrasS In the s<>. lallst!? vot" of th- noun- ,
trv ?i run in some other direction, where.
the voters ar- sa ret Ins.iuately oig??n- |
i ind where their action Is not suscepti?
ble of bi Ing pie.p. ??.i
A war U-tween candidat?? witbn? I he j
?part) ?it this Juucture, therefore, a wtr
based upon misrepresentation of opinion
tnd sttai k* upon character. Is crlmlntl he
(atal t?> tlie best Interests of the
countrj we love Th- v.hole spirit : f the,
i m i. ? must he llfte.l and purified. It must |
be s.iuaie,'. with the < ommon object, name
I?, th? service of th* country, and not wit?"?
Sn) personal ambition whatever. I feel at
llberfv, In such a situation, to speak p?r
li? ularly of the ?part that a?sorge Fred y\ iti
i.imi .ni'l Mr lleari-t are plnvin? Mi. v\ 111
lams. tn m- great suri?rlie an?! regtet, has
atated i am told, thai ?he win not give hi?
support ??? soy leader of the parly, even
Mr tiran biniieif. if that leader ventures
t?, favor mi candhiao for lit? Democratic
nomination in ??rlef. he states th- terms
?n. which he ?s.ill be faithful ??? the ?partj
snd obedient I?' Its ? bob es. His object
would teem t.? he no? to lend hi? fore? to
th?. common effort but only to dwtroy s
partieiilar i ??rsoti with tota" of whose p.i?t
opinions, a he grot???piely misinterprets
then?, he happen? to disagree.
Mi Hearst, on his rsn?. ba? sggln tnd
again shown Ihtl h? would refuse to set
wi?b ihe ?Democratic partv whenever the
Democratic part! did not -?r1 *s he pre
t..i d snd dlracted He ha-: imdertaken to
,?. t...? u.e character, si whatever cost to
?he truth, and to prevent the elevation to
..fll - .?f e\e:< man who does not '?eld t?.
its <>w?i parti.rular ?purpots snd ambition.
Protests ?n Behalf of Party.
Vcainst these tilings I prote-t. not m ni>
own behalf b'lt In behalf of ?he p.irt? Itself
These are not the coursra of honor, pa?
triotism "r ??f partv Meltty. h'erv man
?? I.e? the state of the nation, ever men
who wishes to se? the nation served at this
crisis by the ?ml? partv tnai can serve II,
namely, the Democratic party; even per
-nn who loves fall pla snd ?he energv
of real progressive politics, must repudiate
such actions with stl the earnestness i??e?i
?.f patriotism snd devotion to genuine parti
i oiitr.,|
I ?11.ike tilia proles? With til the deeper
feeling because It seems (o me that if at
?hi? critical moment the ?D?mocratie p?rtv
Should be divided. Us forces broken. IU
leading men made jeal.ni1- of one another.
IIS princlplea IhrUSI a^lde for personal sn?l
hi'ii'i?i'i.ii rivalrl?*s, th? greatest opportu
nlty of Its whole history will liar?, been
thtown away. That opportunity is gieat
not because II gives the ?Democratic party
a chance to obtain th?? iifllee?, ?f the nation
but because If gives the l?emo<rati.- parr
an Incomparable opportunity lo ud?l to it?
t -?...--,I .i new Immortality Of lea?ler?lilp and
tat? ?nan-hip and servie??. Surelv these
Ihlnss must move us as n?> other consider*
il'loti ? ould
l-'oi- the thing? lo be undertaken .(rc of
the ?gravest import. W?- shall iued Ihe
" i ? ?f and soberest proeestes ??f ? ommon
????ni, el i?? ?rectify the present processes of
our economic Hf. mid to purit?. our ?politics
? >f th.? InfluencM that nave deba?tod and
confused ami ?-otrupied (hem. I have not
rom? t?? Massachusetts to ple.oi m) own
cause, but to plead the raus* of Democratic
honesti ami ?>fl(iene? ami achievement
?Tlfl DEWS he
BRMBHOflG
r?n1lBii?d frnm flr?t paar?.
with former Speaker Cannon. ex?fj
ator Aldrich and other", the Presid
said that it was at Mr. Roosevelt's g
gestion that he consulted those men.
"1 nsk you, was thai a 'square dea!
said Mr. Taft.
The President went on to pay that
n Republican he was pledged lo do
best to carry out the wishes of the 1
puhllcflti part', and thai Im had ?Ion.?
to the best of his nhlllti.
He then detailed n li-it of the a??o
plishmentS of the party during his te
of office, taming the l'ayne tariff 1;
the corporation fax laws, the eonsen
lion laws-, postal hanks, the railroa?] lav
ih" Bureau of Mine?, th? safety arp
anee laus, and employers' liability lai
"I tell you it is- not a square deal
SSy hills are vicious, when I sign Hie
Which The-odoro Roosevelt had pre?
???islv indorsed "
"When I went into Hi" White Huns?
sail Mr. Tafl, "the country was fad
? i d? fielt of $;,0.000.000 in its postal d
partment: to-day there is a surplus
140,000,000. If that la not progressiv
iiess, ?t is ?ond plain business policy."
Rr-ferrlltg to Mr. Roosevelt's views ?
the third term, the President? said:
"Of all men In the world who adv?
ent?? 'practicar work in potttfcs, The
?lore Roosevelt is a notable exampl
Read his works nn?l sre how he d?fem
himself for his association with 'bi>?gc
hooauso he said that they arc ihe m'
w iio do Hing.-.
Mr. Taft spent the night at the i;on
of Clarence H. Relsey, of Hast '?rang
and will spend to-morrow morning pla]
ing golf at the Baltusrol Club, leavin
Newark for Trenton and Philadelphia i
the aflern?.on.
WATTERSON ON R00SEVEL
Writes of Him Under Caption
"As Mad as a March Hare."
'H- Telegraph m The Tribun? i
Louisville. Ky., April !*.?Under the cap
tion "As Mad ?a a March Hare." Colon?1
Henry Wstterson win ?ay In "The Courier
Journal" to-morrow;
"The s-pectac??? of s President of th,
United Stntet? encaged In an unsee.rilv pub
lie quarrel With an ex-President of tin
UlHted State? may be, ?s the saving hatl
It. a sight for gods and men.' but fron
the Viewpoint Of a people proud equallv oi
their country'a ?lignitv and power amone
tl." nntmnr- of earth 1t Is- tragical
"If tha' one of the ?';esars who gees hv
ihe name nf \ero was insane, Theodor*
RooeeV?it, a.?plring to be hii imitation
? 'assar, is lasan?.
"He carries all the marks typtael of th?
pervert?'?i und?*rstandlng; thsdevlllsh Mreak
'?f tdciouaness. the ignoble rrtalignancy, th?
logical intensity and Inaccuracy of the
lunatic. Th? ?nan Is a mar,lac He know?
ii"i eleari] what he <l"ei or sav;.. Never
an utteraB<*e ><f ids will bear d i ?eus.? ?on or
dissection Never an act of his ?an be dC
frn.lr,?.
"Let hi? family and friend? take him to
nn asylum before he does something irre?
parable an,? ?f 1.? to?? late."
a -
BARNES LIKES TAFT'S SPEECH
State Chairman Says a', Lea6t S3 New
York Delegates Will Stand by Him.
William flame?. Jr., chairman of the Re
publican Htate Committee, returned from
Albany yesterday He did not see Presi?
dent Taft, as the lattera time In the city
was too much occupied Mr Barne.-? said
he did not care to comment on th? contro?
versy going ?>'i b?tWe?n Theodore R,vine
veil an?l President Tafl except to ?ay that
he thought the Boston speech of the Prea?
ldent was a prettv effective appeal
Referring to the f?cl thai he was en
piged In netting th?' sentiment of the de|e
cit .-? t,, th.. catj.in.il ? <>!iv??ntl?ii on ? e
presen) situation Mr Barnes said he bad
heard nothing to alter his declaration or
some time ag<) that eighty?!hres or morel
nf the nlnetv deleR-ate?; would vote for the
renomination of President Taft.
The ^tate chairman repeated bis state
nient already marie several times that he
knea .?f ne mov?menl on fool to bring
about a compronilse on .iin'i.-e Phar.es I'.
Hughe? or Olli Oll" ?'?e.
TO FIGHT FOR MISS?
Taft Men Name Rival Delegation
to Chicago.
ACCUSE ROOSEVELT LEADER
! Say Hadley Promised Unln.
structed Delegates in Con
vention Compromise.
?ft Louis. April 2?.--Governor Herbert r,
Hadley and his friends early co-duv swung
the Missouri Republican State Convention
for Colonel Roosevelt after a twenty-fear
hour <leadlo?k, In which the Tsft leaders
finally weie driven to surrender. Eight
dctegates-at-large to the Republlesn N'a.
tional Convention, all Roosevelt mea and
all Instrii'-ted for him, were elected after
. two Taft leaders had been eleeted and then
had resigned when the convention voted in.
structions tor Roosevelt.
The convention will go down in the an.
j nais of Missouri polities as one of the most
stubborn ami dramatic fights in the history
of th? Republican state organization.
Mayor Frederick H. Krelsmann of St
I.ouls and Charles D. Morris, of ?St. Joseph,
the latter chairman of the state eommltt?ie
were the Taft leaders who were elected aa??
who resigneil as delegates-at-!arge. jn
making their resignations they rhirge,] vio?
la thin of a "gentlemen's agreement,'' by
Which they declared the Roosevelt man?
agers ha?i assured them that the delegate-,,
at-lnrge anuid he uninstrmted.
?.'overrior Ha'llev replied to the asser?
tions of Mayor Kreismann and Mr. Morrta
by saying that he had not been a party to
any so-callcl "gentlemen'a sgreem? nt." The
?ioverri'ir asserted that throughout the hit?
ter fight which preceded the formal open?
ing of the convention he ha?l rmtmmwi 11
aftemi?! lo ?leliver the votes yf Roosevelt
delegate* ot any proposition.
The eigh? delegates-at-Iarse, w'fh a one
half vo(h, follow
Hovcrnor Herbert S Hadley, Jesse Toler
ton, of Hronson; Walt?r S Hickey, of Kan
?As ?itv: iVed Essen, <>r ?Clayton; John i?
MeNeeley. of .St. Joseph: Hugh Mcln?iea
<?f JopUn," John W. Tlppln, of Springfield,
and Alfred II. Spear, of ? hatnois.
As national commltteeman from Missouri,
to succeed ?'liarles Nagel. Btcrttary Of
?'???mmer.-e and Labor, the eonvention e|eet??i
Thomas K Nierlringhaus. of St. r.ouia.
After the tdjoarnnstnt of the convention.
Taft supporters met In a hotel an?l named
four ?lelegaies-at-largo to the national CM'
vention. as follows: Joseph K. Hla?k. ftleh
mond; John A. Human. St. Joseph; John
J. l,ahlo. St. Louis, ami Harr) I? Train,
Kansas City.
Kx-Stale Senat?"- Henry I, Ka?Is presid?td
and announced that resolution? ??ominiinir?;
Hovei nor Hadley for "betraying" ?lie TV?
men In the pre-convcntlon apreetn? ; I Wars
BrJopted. The resolution.? also praised ths
administration of l'resideni Taft.
In the h'ifel parlor when ?Chairman Kadi
announced the result were ?Otto V. Stlfri,
Ttfl lea 1er In St. Louis, and eight other
r.itt adherents, OthW Taft men in an ad?
joining room ? ounseiie?! again?! naniln*
O rival delegation tnd advis-d ?Jttldtng
lawyers ?o the national convention. Harts
ami Stifel. however, sabl they ??id no? ?hink
a Taft protest would have weight uni"*'' *
contesting delegation was on the ground.
Mr. Taft now has eighteen out of * fern
glMe thirty-six delegat??s and Mr. Cooar.
veil bet only fourteen, with no posai hi Hi
of InereaslnK that number by m?re thin
four, as only the delegates from the Ut'i
and Mth dlatrlott in ?Mlaaouri Instructed far
Seven dlstrlets in Missouri InttrUCted tot
Mr. Tail snd two more are ?pltdgtd
him. while Mr. Roosevelt lias only five dis?
tricts to his credit The districts capteted
fo?- Mr Taft are the 1st. Id, Ml?, TUl, K-h,
10th, Hih. 12th an?! nth.
PRIMARY CASE UP MONDAY
Court of Appeals to Hear Argument?
on Appeal of John Maloney.
Albany April M. The Court of Appeal.
Will resume sessions P'l Moaday, v? hen SI
ginnen? will be heanl on the BPPStl
John Maloney, a resident of ihe i.th As?
sembly Histrlet of K:nc- ?'oint'. Who IS
endeavoring lo liara another primary eier.
t on leid, because of tbt ennfu?i?n at th?
oflicisl primartra last month thrtagh tbt
failure ?f the prompt dellverj of the ?bel
: I
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