THE WASHINGTON HERALD SATURDAY OCTOBER 29 1910 3r 7

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Silver Bell song and piano soloIn Dear Old TennAll That I Ask Is LoveHonolulu RagWinter new aonsVale of DreamsMeet Ie Tonight In DreamlandSweet Rod RosesThat Rag

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Love Is Greater than the World

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Just Plnln for YouGarden of RosesIn All My Dreams oTake With You CuteyWhen a Boy From Old N H Loves

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ROOSEVELT AGAIN

ASSAILS MURPHY

Devotes Six Addresses toTirade on Tammany

tQUOTES NEWSPAPER OPINIONS

Colonel Complete DusT Day byMaking Two Speeches at Ilocliea

Where Main Point IB theCharge that Murphy and TammanyControlled Dixi NominatIon

Rochester N Y 2S Tho completeand utter denunciation of Mr Dlx Tam-many Hall and everybody connected withthem goes on relentlessly There Is norespite Mr Roosevelt will not let upHe went at them all hammer and tongstoday

Here where the Democrats nominatedMr Dlx the colonel held forth at twobig meetings tonight There was a cer-tain interest attached to the fact that aconvention of the opposition did the thingsthat appear to Mr Roosevelt to be sinis-ter in the highest degree His extendedreferences to Room 212 and the use ofother catch phrases amused them amaz-ingly tonlght They gave the colonel a-

very glad handMr Roosevelt was so busy with the

reparation of a letter to Judge Baldwin-of Connecticut today that ho did notoffer much that was novel In his assaultupon Dix and tho Democratic ticket Herepeated what he has boon saying rightalong but he repeated it with a facilitythat caught the ears of his audiencesquicker than heretofore

Rochester turned out a big crowd togreet the colonel upon his entrance totown early this evening The policeworked hard at the railroad station

More than 2000 people who Jammed Intothe hall cheered for five minutes whenthe colonel took the platform

Again Attacks MurphyTho main point that tho colonel tried

to bring out before his audience was thatMr Murphy did control the conventionand that Mr Dix is only a creature ofMr Murphy Ho quoted from the NewYork newspapers of the opposition forcesto prove his point

It was Mr Murphys conventionshouted Mr Rosevelt and you do nothave to take my word for I will readyou what three of the newspapers whichare now the most ardent supporters of-Mr Murphy nominee saM of the Roch-ester convention

Here is the Evening Post for exampleIts correspondent in Rochester reportedon September 29 Murphy is the dominant factor in the situation He McCdoey and Fitzgerald Connors

controlThe correspondent of the Evening

Sun had this to say The situation layabsolutely In Murphys hands

The New York Times correspondentdescribed the situation in those wordsNever before has Tammany Hall been

In such unquestioned control of a Stateconvention Never before has any Tammany boss been enthroned as the Stateleader In the unlimited way in whichMurphy is recognized today The con-vention is In the hollow of his hand

Makes Six SpeeelieMr Roosevelt mnde six speeches to

day He left Utica at 11 oclock thismorning and over to Rome Sen-ator Davenport drove his automobile andburned up the roads In such fashion asto land the colonel in Rome a little aheadof the scheduled hour

The first meeting was out of doors tothe workingmen When Mr Roosevolt

THE HOUSE OF ILLLUCK

Are you fond of good fictionYeThen do not miss tho opening

chapters of The House of 111by Blanche Eardley In

next of TheWashington HeraldIt will hold Interest fromday to day and give many

hours of keen wholesome enjoy-ment

If you are not a regular subscriber better one nowand have the delivered atyour door bright and early everymorning

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reached the Lyric Theater he found Itless than half full an experience thatwas new to him The committee hadroped ort tho pit so that only the electmight enter But at the colonels ordersto the Rome policemen the ropes worecut and the populace poured into theauditorium Tho labor record of MrDix furnished a theme here Mr Roose-velt repeated his charges made last nightthat Mr Dlx employed his mon morethan eight hours a day and that It wasa gross outrage He spoko of Olneyagain They said at Rome that MrOlney was an inhabitant of their townbut tho mention of his name did notcreate much of a stir

Charles H fetEs one of Lyons leading1 citizens had charge of things atthe next stop In the opera house MrBetts presided and eulogized the coloneljust as hard as he could until the audi-ence roared for Teddy Then Mr Bettsgoodnaturedly ceased Mr Roosevelttook up the personal registration plankIn the Democratic platform and de-clared that it would result in a virtualdisfranchisement of a considerable portion of the farmers He also spoke ofME Hupptich In an unfriendly way

Says lies No MenaceThe colonel got to talking once more

about the charge that he is a menaceto business prosperity

In the first place he said laughingI am not running for anything After

election day I am going home to OysterBay and I am going to stay there Iwont menace anything that men-ace me

Ho roared that the statement that hecontrols Stlmaon is perfect nonsense

It la like the statement that I wantto be king said the colonel If youfollowed the recent event at Saratogayou would flnd that I had my handsfull in trying to be temporary chairmanHe thought once more that Mr Dlx latoo innocent to bo trusted to the ex-cessively wldo awake atmosphere of

antI wondered what his seniorpartner Mr Murphy would do withfor and about him

The colonel came from Lyons late thisafternoon He loft Rochester at 11oclock and will speak tomor-row In Kingston on the way home InNew York he will hold forth some moreand will work his way down to OysterBay speaking along the line He Intendsto rest at Sagamore Hill over SundayOn Monday he will come back to NewYork to make his whirlwind tour of thecity And then he goes out West again

COLONEL ANSWERS BALDWIN

lloosevelt Refuses li Apologize 0Democratic Cnntlirfaic

Rochester N Y Oct 3S The correspondeneo between Roosevelt antIJudge Simeon E Baldwin the Demo-cratic nominee for governor of Connecti-cut has gone one step further Tonightthe colonel mailed a long letter to thejudge It contained no apology

Since Col Roosevelts previous letterwas sent the colonel has received Judge3aldwlng epistle and found that the ab-stracts from newspapers were not whollycorrect So he desired to make himselfclear He appeared to be undisturbedby the reports of a libel suit This ispart of what Col Roosevelt wrote

Personally I feel that it f n thehighest degree retrogressive or If youprefer the terms bourbon and

to take tho view that the fellowservant rule as you set forth has workedmost cruel Injustice The doctrine yousot forth is exactly the kind of retro-gressive doctrine to which I object andto which as I hold all realty progressivemen who have the welfare of workingmen and therefore the welfare of all ourcitizens at heart must object I cannotimagine what definition could be given ofthe word retrogressive

How can a judge of a State court denythe Imperative obligation of a Federalstatute on any occasion in his courtBefore he can lawfully assume the dutiesas such State judge he la bound byIn obedience to the express requirementso the Constitution to support the Constltulion of the United States Federallaws are not dependent upon the Judicialcourtesy of State courts to be enforce-able in tho courts of some States and to

OHCVare the supreme law of the land andthe judges in every State shall be boundtherebyAgain I hold that this severe crit

icism of your position by the Committee-on the Judiciary of the Senate Is tullyjustified by the facts and mostwarrants the use of the term retrc-groealve as applied to your position

Plre Sweeps VillageJohnstown Pa Oct 28 The town of

Bovwell about twenty miles south ofhors was almost completely wiped outby fire early this morning The blazewhich was of unknown origin consumedthe Merchants Hotel August Brosclothing store tho Boswell Livery Stablethe Opera House and at least a dozenresidences The loss is estimated at100000 Boswells population is 1500

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PINCHOT OUTLINES

NEEDS OF PEOPLE

Former Forester PresentsNew American Platform

FAVORS DIRECT NOMINATIONS

Progressive Views Acquired bywith Voters in All Parts of

the Country Changing ConditionsRequire Forward Step by LeadersPolitical Unrest Well Diagnosed

Detroit Mich Oct 28Glfford Plnchotformer Chief Forester outlined a platformfor the American people this afternoon-at a luncheon given by tho Detroit Boardof Commerce at tho Hotel PontchartralnMr PInchot has been from Maine to

has been In touch with thepeople and Is as fully acquainted withconditions aa probably any other prominent American

His views naturally coincide with thoseof the most progressive members of theparty They represent the leadership Inthe present political unrest He epenkaboth for himself and for the Americanpeoplo as he found them In part hospoke as follows

Since early In Tune I have been travelIng almost continuously and have had afair chance to come In contact with andestimate public sentiment In all the greatdivisions of our country Using the Information thus secured from contact withmen of many occupations and varIeties ofpolitical belief in many localities I havetried to write down an estimate of thecomposite opinion of the voters of allparties in the East the South the Missis-sippi Valley and the Pacific Coast on cer-tain public questions What I have writ-ten makes no pretense to be completeAnd the task is not without difficultyOpinions fiercely hold in some parts ofthe country in others have not yet risento the surface as public Issues The un-derlying fact as I found it everywhere-was deepseated powerful indignationover the inequality or opportunity

known to exist and the firm de-termination to put an end to It sombowand that soon

If we could hear the voice of all thepeople upon current issues It woulI think declare itself in substance asfollows

Control of LegislaturesI believe the people should directly

nominate elect control and recall thetaown legislative representatives

I believe In publicity of campaign contrlbutions and expenses both before andafter election and in strictly limiting by-

law the amount that may be spent andthe manner of spending

I believe that it should be unlawful forany lawmaker or other public servant lo-bo employed by or to receive oompansa-tlon from any interstate or public servicecorporation or for any public servantappointed and not elected to office to

officer in any political party or organixation or to attend any political eonventlon

I believe It should be unlawful for anylobbyist or other representative of anyinterest to advocate or oppose any mona

lo say legislator or legislative com-mittee Without tint publicly registeringhis name the nature of his compensation-and the name of his employer

I believe that the moat pressing pairi-otic duty of today is to revise populargovernment by driving the special intereats out of politics and that completepublicity of all the affairs of every inter-state and public service corporation isnecessary to that end

I believe that corporations have cerlain rights that should be respected butthey have no political rights powers orduties and they should have no repre-sentatives in Congress in the Cabinet oron the bench

IIIU Special IntcrcMtA-s believe that the special interests

through their control of politics and buemoss and principally b meson of thetariff are mainly responsible toe the exorbitant cost of living

I believe that the PaynoAldrteh tar-iff was made by tIM servants of specialprivilege for the benefit and according tothe ordors of their masters and thatwhen Congress and the President enacledand approved it over the just protest ofthe progressives they broke faith withtho people

I believe that the credit for good lawsrecently passed in Congress belongs tothe progressives of both parties whoamended bad bills In the public Interestrather than to the administration whichdrafted and advocated the bad bills

I believe that the old party ties areclipping off that the progressives In bothparties are the true representatives oftheir parties and of the people and thatthe public welfare has become a strongermotive with the people than partisansuccess

I believe that the people have lost confldanee in Congress because Congress

s a whole no longer represents tinpeople who elect It but the special interests who control

Sees End l f Cnmumlsm-I believe that Cannon and Aldrich

and all they represent are passing ratIdly away and that a better time iscoming when the people will control

I bellexeJJio people must protect them-selves against the special interests

and nation alike that they can betprotect themselves by the power of thenation against corporations operatingacross State lines and that the greatspecial interests must not be jiermiltedto take refuge from all control by spac-iously raising the Issue of States rights

I believe that our laws and Institutionsshould be planned made and changedsolely as the necessities advantagesdifficulties of the people require and notfor tho benefit of the special Interests

I believe that Presidents cabinetslawmakers ofllciale and judges are allservants of the people that they holdolllce for the benefit of no special classcr political party but solely for the

justly be held responsible by the peopl-es what they do

I believe that our local State andnational governments can and should berun as honestly and efficiently aswell managed private business that they

THE WLHELMINA

f FOOT TREATMENT

Cures Feet as Bad as1

This

There is nothing on earth like it It Is entirely

and all casesWe do not care how things you bare tried

that bare failed this one will cure you Remember-we i r all troubles that the feet sad allfoot troubles Examinations free

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STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 OCLOCK TONIGHT

GIRLS JNone Worth Under 650Childrens Stylish Coats in fine broadcloths golf cloths serges

heavy cloakings fine corduroys all shades red navy blue Copenhagen

gray brown myrtle fancy mixtures grays These coats are lined

throughout and have metal buttons 2 to 6 year sizes not a coat in thelot worth under worth much more All at 395

MISSES 2000 SUITS A QHandsome and Stylish Serge Suits for misses 12 7 If vJ

to 18 years and small women in brown navy blue black Copenhagenmixtures coats lined with guaranteed satin the skirts in the latest prevailing fashions Every suit worth 2000

GIRLS 300 DRESSESGirls Stylish Dresses in fine

white checks navy blue with white dots plaid wool chambrays mixedcloths and wool galateas Every dress a 300 value

GIRLS 798 COATS CrGirls Coats in heavy cloths all blue UU

brown Copenhagen all stylish mixtures in the buttontotheneckstyles semifitting coats in the doublebreasted style 6 to 14 yearsselling at 798 In this sale at 500

GIRLS gl50 DRESSESGirls Extra Wellmade Dresses in fine wool plaids

madras percales and other materials all sizes 4 to 14 years all neatnew styles and sold everywhere at 150

Childrens Outing GownsCHILDRENS SOFT AND WELI MAPE j

Flannel Gowns In all sizes rolorsare pink and blue Gowns sell usually at39o today they are to be on at 2Sc

Misses g8 SkirtsMISSES FINELY TAILORED SKIRTS

of s panamas voiles In navy blueand blak the newest models and strictly up todate Every skirt is a real JS value

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COATS 3 95650some

till 95Vool black nd

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sbould be free from partisan political in-

terference and that more should be doneby the people acting through the govern-ment for their own protection Instruc-tion and assistance rather than lees

I believe that th people of the UnitedStates have the right sad can be trtwtedto decide and direct how their ownproperty and their own affairs shall behandled

I believe that the people have rightsIn all natural resources even when pri-

vately owned and that these resourcesmust bo managed and used not for private advantage alone but likewise so ato promote and not to endanger the com-

mon good Those which still remain inthe of tbe people should be keptthere and should be developed Mid

beneitt of tu allI believe that no man has right to

or freely monopolise any necesaaryof life like coal oil timber or

and that the people have the rightand the duty to prevent the wasteful ordestructive use of any natural resource

Duty of the PeopleI believe that this generation of

Americans are the heirs of the pat andthe trustees of the future and that theyare In honor and in duty bound to leavethis country to their children better thanthey found it

I believe that this should be a govern-

ment by men for human welfare andnot a government by money for profitand that It is better to help a poor manmake a living gum to help a rich manmake more money

The foregoing statement is not myown confession of belief I concur in it-

but it does not cover all the ground ofmy political creed For example I be-

lieve in the principle of the initiativeand referendum but in my judgment thepeople of the United States have not yetreached conclusion upon that point Sowith the short ballot the commissionform of government for cities and manyotbea questions I have not attemptedlo state my own platform but ratherthe portion which I believe the largest

voters throughout the countryhold today

WILL MYSTEBY DEEPENS

Portion Cut Oft Ilcturiieil Six MonthsHefore Ileiunimlcr-

Wllkesbarre Oct 2S Another revela-

tion in the mystery surrounding the dis-

apucranco of the will of Charles D Fos-

ter a millionaire was made this morning when Judge Garman the adminis-

trator of the estate declared that theportion of the will cut off the last pagebad been sent to him from Allentownlast April and that in June h receiveda letter apparently from the same per-

son threatening to kill Isbn He doesnot know the writer

Judge German says he made n men-tion of getting the clipped portion of thewill because he hoped the person having-it would return It to hiss The will stolenthirteen months ago from Fosters safewas returned mysteriously last Monday-It was then found that a section of thetost page had been cut oft

FLORENCE BURNS GUILTY

Hold with HrooUs for WorkingBiulgrer Onnie

Now York Oct 2S Florence BurnsWlWeck and Edward H Brooks whohave been on trial before Judge GrainIn General Sessions charged with extortion were found guilty this afternoonThe jury was out tifteen minutes

Both Broods and tho woman wore re-

manded by Judge Grain for sentence onWednesday The maximum penalty isten years

Florence Burns and Brooks worked thebadger game on Charles H Hurlbut a

young lawyer He charged that FlorenceBums enticed him to a room and thatBrooks entered forcibly and robbod him

Cnimdlnim Cheer for RooseveltToronto Oct 28 A groat outburst of

cheering for Roosevelt suddenly arousedinto a state of great excitement themeeting tonight of the International YM C A which Is attended by nearly2000 American delegates J A McDon-ald editor of the Toronto Globo askedhis American hearers what all thIsin the tops of the juniper trees meant

Is every man under the Stars andSUipos getting a fair deal he askedIf so why this Insurgency movement

which is sweeping the States from Eastto West and from North to South Itis not tho voice of the insurgent leader-It Is not the voice of Rosavelt

This was the signal for a great outburstof cheering and waving of handkerchiefs

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THE PERILST-

he yellow peril came and went and didnt scare me worth-a cent A peril then of darker hue was held up as a bugabooWhen Johnson sent the white mans hope up againstthe rope alarmists said The end has come Now watch theebon peril hum And still I went my joyous way and howleda cheery roundelay and wore my patent duplex grin until thecoppers ran me in Oh perils pink and perils green are dishedup by each magazine and yellow journals pant and aboutthe perils at our door muckraking gentlemen produce freshperils reeking in their juice no man in all this landcan be so poor he command or be so tighta peril for his humble board With perils here and perils thereand perils raging everywhere ones bosom should be full of fearsones eyes should be twin founts of tears ones hair should al-

ways stand on end and yet I must confess my friend that allthe world looks good to me Im mashed on everything I see Iwhoop and sing my song of cheer until the peelers

CfclWiis hr Gears M th r AMLV WALT MASON

ADVERTISING TALKSWRITTEN BY WILLIAM C FREEMAN

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What sort of HONOR mustthere be back of a business insti-

tution that will permit the fol

lowing practices to prevailA Newark house that pretends-

to be reputable and reliable hasbeen selling coffee at loc perpound and made a specialty of itfor a long time They have alsobeen selling a womans skirt at175Recently they held a SPE

SALE and in this specialsale put the price of 15c cof-fee UP to 17c PER POUNDand announced it as very specialand the 175 skirt was raisedthis special sale to 250 and an-

nounced as a very special thingThe sale continued for several

days and a great many pounds-of coffee were sold at 17c and agreat many skirts were sold at250IMMEDIATELY AFTER

THE SPECIAL SALE wasover the former prices were resumed and the same coffee canbe bought today for 15c andditto the same skirt at 175-

I have known of stores in mytime who have REDUCEDSTANDARD PRICES on occa-sions when they were offeringspecial inducements but I neverheard before of a store raisingprices on its merchandise andthen advertising a special sale I

On a recent ip to Rochester-I met two ladies wives of friendsof mine who spoke of their increasing doubt as to the RELIABILITY of houses that were

Take Census of BeaversAlbany Oct SS With the idea of de-

termining how the effort to restockwoods with the little furbearing antmitts was sueeeding Commissioner Austin and Deputy Burnbam have been di-

recting the fish and game protectors inthe Adirondacks in the collection of acensus of the beaver This hearprogressed sufficiently already to Indicatea great Increase since the plan to re-stock was adopted in 190L

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constantly advertising specialsalesOne

of the ladies told of aaexperience she had

She bought a suit from one ofthe supposedly reputable business

in Rochester It did notjust right and she brought it

back to the store to have somefurther alterations made

While she was in the store another lady a stranger to her

the same quality as her own only-a different color and asked theowner of the store the price of thesuit Instead of quoting the priceopenly he a pad from hispocket and wrote down on a slipof paper the price at which hewould sell the suit to the other

The lady who was getting hersuit altered looked that incident as a direct insult to herand caused her to feel that shecould not depend upon the pricesquoted by that she madeup her mind that never ag ainshe buy anything in thf e

There seems tojiclear the business

CUSTOM hJapply the woto men ofofsoNESS

If andyferencestreet whjthe mercllsteals fronREPRESBlike to kno

Dirt KiLancaster P

nlngor a voun-ningrr a farmerpicked up a supkitrhen aenteenycartM 1

trigger TIEthe charge ont recausing death

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