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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1925)
Roosevelt Girds Loins for His 1924 Political Battle ri eddy Writrt Lodge He ^ ould Welcome Grover Cleveland as Democrat ic Nominee. WHITE HOCSE, WASHINGTON. Cinnabar, Mont., April 22, 1900. Personal, Dear Cabot: I feel that we won a decisive vic tory in the unanimous decision con cerning the Northern Securities case. I have had a very pleasant two weeks In the park, hut did no hard w-ork. A week we spent on horseback among'the herds of game, which were marvelously tame, and another week on sleighs and snowshoes In the In terior, which looks exactly as If it were still midwinter. Give my love to Nannie. Always yours, THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Hon. H. C. Lodge, Nahant, Mass. f. S. SENATE CHAMBER. Washington D. C., May 5, 1903. Dear Theodore: I have just come in from a walk. 1 missed you and reflected much about you and your future, which seems io me as safe as any political future can be. My reflections were of a very contented cast so far as your outlook was concerned. Hanna* today is out in an interview that he is not a candidate and that ” you will be nominated without opposi tion, which is quite true. I hear praise on All sides of the St. Louis speech. It was not quite so robust in ethics and civic righteous ness as Root or I like, but it was a mighty fine speech and will stand. Edith dined With us all at Henry Adams' on Sunday. She was looking finely—so well and so handsome and a dress that I though very becoming and greatly liked. Ever yours, H. C. L. "Senator M. A. Hanna of Ohio. He hatl i.een McKinley's campaign manager an® for a time efter Roosevelt a accession was credited with presidential aepltatlona. En route. May 11, 1908. Personal. Dear Cabot: There is a great wave of Cleveland sentiment among the democrats and independents. I think his nomination far from impossible and I believe lie would be a formidable candidate. At the same time we are as a whole in good shape as a party, and unless events work against us we Should be able to carry the country- next year. This last week I have really enjoyed, i have had some splendid rides and have been thoroughly interested in the utterly new sights of New Mexi co, Arizona and southern California. Murray Butler* has been a great ompanlon. and I am enjoying to the full having Moody with me. I shall be four days in the Yosemite. with lohn Muir.** I am in pretty- fair shape and my voice has held out as tonishingly. Seemingly I have been received with great enthusiasm. Love to Nanny. I am so glad you *** lilted Renown,*•• and T am even more pleased that you have been rid ing now and then with Edith. Ever yours, THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Hon. Ji. V. Lodge. ■*J 715r. Massachusetts Av#., Washington, D. C. •yCifholr.-t Murray Butler, pr6»id-rtt c-f (.’olumti:.-, University. **Th . fai-mui naturalist. * "One -.f F.ealdenl. Rocieveli’a *a<‘. d.i horse*. UNITED STATES SENATE Committee on the Philippines. • Xantlant, Mass. May 21, 1903. Personal Dear ThO'XiOr*. ' I wish from the bottom of my heart that Cleveland would be nominated.' He would be the easiest man in the country to beat, and thtt, I find, is the opinion of our state committer and of men engaged in managing the campaign. They all believe that his nomination is something too good to be true. 1 do not myself believe there is the ellghtest chance of hie being nominated, and the talk about him has died down a good deal already. Tour trip seem* to have been a great sucres, politically and other wise, and has made a very distinct Impression here. Everything In this part of the country Is all right for you. There is no trouble whatever, Vut that Is an old story. Always yours, H. C. DODGE. UNITED STATES SENATE Committee on the Philippine*. .Valiant, Mass., June 27, 1903. Personal Dear Theodore: Our friend Henry Uoomis Nelson says this morning In the Herald that though you have abandoned your friends you are loyal to yOur close friends and especially to me, although your friendship for me Is founded on unreason. I urn glad to know what our friendship Is founded on, from so good an authority as Nelson. He also harks back to the old talk from Blaine and my pernicious and deadly Influence on you at that time. Really I think Nelson Is one of the toughen of all those over-righteous people with whom we are so familiar. Always sincerely youra, H. C. DODGE To the president. . WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Oyster Bay. N. V. June 29. 1903. Personal Dear Cabot: About the Alaska business: I have written Hay at once that England must be kept right up to the mark. T am hy no means certain hat I would acquiesce In deferring the matter un •til next summer. I do not want It hanging on during my presidential campaign. I dlillke making any kind of threat, but my preaent judgment is that if the British play fast and loon* the thing to do Is to daolare the negotiations off, r*olte our case In the message to congress, and ask for ay appropriation to run the boundary as w* deem it should be gun. Vs far as 1 e*n see there are only ten potnta where there I* room for doubt a* to the derision. One Is * h»ther Vancouver* map or Van couvet s narrative should be. followed In marking out th* center of Port land channel. There is no question thst the channel he describes and the channel we now call such is th* same that was meant by the Russian Britlsh negotiators: but there is • question whether the middle runs to one side or the other of those little islands down at the mouth of the channel. They ere of negligible value and I don't think there is the least bit of importance to be attached from any standpoint to their -possession, although Foster says he thinks our case is strong even as regards them. The other point Is the determination of where there is a mountain chain parallel to tthe sea within the ten league limit. I suppose that the actu al physical determination of this can only he by a survey. I should be very reluctant to let the negotiations go over until next summer or to have them delayed In any way. The English behaved badly in Venezuela despite the fact that we have behaved with scrupulous Im partiality during the Boer war. I don’t. Intend that they shall do any shuffling now. Love to Nannie. I am enjoying more than I can say being here at Oyster Bay with Edith and the chil dren. It Is cool enough to make wood fires pleasant, and T have already be gun to ride, row, chop, etc. Always yours, THEODORE ROOSEVELT ITon. H. C. Lodge. F. S. S., Xahant, Massachusetts. WHITE HOr.SE, WASHINGTON, Oyster Bay. N. V., July S, 1903. Personal. Dear Cabot: In the Alaska boundary. I feel that It Is altogether too Important a mat ter to take a snap judgment or to forfeit a single change of bringing it to a successful conclusion. Of course you are to go. There is not at present one single act which would justify so much as considering the breaking off of the negotiations. The British wanted to delay- presenta tion of their counter case, but as a matter of fact they have presented It on the day- specified. Choate writes that lie thinks there may be a request for lo or 15 days' extra time for the presentation of argu ments. While on the one hand I should peremptorily decline to let the case go over until next summer, on the other hand I should feel that it would be an set of petulance and folly- on our part to break off the negotia tions if the British simply requested 10 or 15 days extra, or even a month. We should at once be putting our selves in the wrong if We adopted such an attitude. A demand for such a moderate additional time could under no conceivable circumstances be taken as an evidence of bad faith. I am looking forward eagerly- to your visit here. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S. S., Nahant, Mass. Oyster Bay-, Long Island, N. V. Sagamore Hill, July- 16, 1903. Dear Cabot: Good luck to you on your trip. T hope you and Nannie will enjoy your selves: and I very greatly- hope you will be successful in your mission. It Is hardly necessary to impress on you the extreme desirability—in deed the necessity—of reaching an early cenolusiOB. This commission of which you are a member represents th* last, chance of coming to an agreement by the free act of both partiea. If you w 111 aslf Choate ai*iut my conversation with him. Hay and Root on the White House porch, lie will tsll you what I said—that this wan the last chance, that If tills were not successful there #mi!d under no circumstances be an arbitration, and that If this failed I should ask con gress at Its next meeting to make sn appropriation to enable me to run the line on ottr own theory. There can be no warrant for any serious delay. I do not mean a de lay of 15 or 20 days, but a serious delay. When congress assembles I must be able to report the success or failure of the negotiation so that action can be taken accordingly. 1 feel that I have gone very far in my endeavor to come to a friendly under standing with England; and this is the last chance for an agreement under which the two parties can act together. TH EO DO R E ROOS E V E LT. (To 1*0 Continued Tomorrow.i Beatrice Board (jets Six New Instructors Beatrice. April 8.—Six new instruc tors, including a librarian, for the new junior high school were elected at the regulUr meeting of the board of education. The list Includes the following: Mary Burnham, Tecumseh, 'nterrnedlate department; Louise Xeid Lart, Beatrice, cooking, junior high: Lea Jane Carr, Wesleyan university,' art, junior high; Ernest Higgln hotham, Fremont junior high, general instructor, junior high: Prof. Clem mons, Stromsliurg. vocational agricul ture. junior and senior high, ami Miss Mary Reed, Omaha, librarian, Junior high. Endicott Eirm Ships 11 Carloads of Freight in Day Endicott, April S.—Eleven carloads of freight were shipped by Fairchild Brothers of this place, today from a tract of land Iwo miles west of town, that was a wilderness and timbered with a heavy growth 25 years ago. The shipments consisted of four car loads of fat stork for the Kansas City market, four carloads of brick, one of tile, one of, gravel and one of molding clay. All of the products were loaded on a siding at the ranch. Six Aurora Club Members \ttend Rotary Conference Aurora, April S.—At the regular Wednesday noon luncheon of the Aurora Rotary club, the members who attended the district conference at Omaha last week were called upon for reports, Charles S. Brown, Glen Chapman, Glen Anawalt, Mar vin ITockenbary, Art Hickman and Frank Edgerton attended the con ference. f. s A Thousand Specials F-o-r E-a-s-t-e-r The Faster spirit is store-wide— never were we so abundantly able to be helpful with your Easter re quirements. Come in Thursday. F. W. Thorne Co. 1S12 Farnam Street ^ | Noonday Len 1 ten Services | Rer. R. Jesse of St. I.onla. Me. Brandeis Theatre 12:25 to 12:50 The Lutheran Publicity Organiza tion of Greater Omaha. (Mjseourl Synod) | Energine Will j| 1 Take Them Out 1 Too bad .... Spilled aome- “ ^ thing on your prerry dreaaf S Don’tworry—Encrginelikca j to take out auch apota. Juet Mj put a little of this magic llq % Laboratory tests have proved that Squibb’s I Dental Cream, 1 made with Magnesia, I is the only dentifrice that protects for hours ! O K X. Squibb it Son* H CARBON COAL The Mont Heat for Leant Money Furnace ^ Q Per Size 90ivU Ton UPDIKE lcuo"a!ecro* Saa Sample* al Thi* Coal al Hayden'* Croc. Dapl. 1*1. WA. 0300 Itv RirilARII H. TIM.FFY. Horizontal. 2. Pretense. fi. Province in Spain. 10. Nova Scotia (abbr.). 12. Science of the ear. 14. Printer's measure. 15. To scorch on the surface. 1fi. To dispose of for value. 17. You. 18. The most orderly. 21. Musical note. 22. to supply food for entertain ment. 23. Ron of Eber, brother of Jok tan (bib.). 24. Brilliantly colored bird. 27. A night bird. 2.8. Because. 23. Suffix forming the plural of some nouns. .30. Notwithstanding 31. Lacking in brightness. 31. Serpent. 3d. Consumed. S3. Comparative degree suffix. 39. A bigoted person. 40. Tart of “tie.” 41. Conceded or assumed facts. 4?. Concerning. 43. In ths same place (abbr.). 4 1. A Pacific ocean trade wind 49. According to nature (abbr) 50. Siberian river. 51. A drunken revel. Vertical. 1. The entire circle of knowledge'. 3. An Insect with a sting. 4. In place. 5. Suffix added to numbers to in dlciate Into how many leave* a sheet Is folded. «. Behold. 7. For example S. A bivalve. 9. Intellectual advancement. 11. American historian and philo gist of the last century. 13 The cartilage under the surface of the tongue of a dog or other ca nine. 14. Instead. 19. Something rubbed out. 20. Knglieh author of "Faerie Qupene." 25. Not. 20.'Term used in driving oxen. 31. An Hast. Indian herb, figuring largely as a charm in "Arabian Nights.” 32. Lithuanians. 33. A maxim or adage 35. Dull of color. 37. Corn fruit. 45.1’pon. 4G. Not IScot). 47. Hawaiian bird 44. Otherwiae. The solution will appear tomorrow. Solution of yesterday'* puzzle. «<*onv”l*nr. 1 >25 ) Railroad Assures Profit to Texas Land Investors Harvard, April 8.—Iktcal investors in Texas land are elated over news received here that a railroad, r,as« ing close to their holdings. Is planned by the Burlington interests. A main line connecting up the gulf and main eastern trunk lines through the territory which la now served only Indirectly by a branch road is helns: plotted out with business men of the towns Involved, the Plalnview tTex.t "Herald" *a\*. Person* here si# In formed that their land price* will take |I0 adtstnc# or more an n SPECIAL APRIL Only TANK WATER HEATERS $24.85 Installed Complete. Attractive Terms. Monthly Payments. ORDER YOURS NOW Gas Department 1509 Howard St. AT. 8767 F* m | EVEN 1 | EDWIN BOOTH 1 I COULDN’T DO HAMLET | I ALONE I m ** SI *s I He insisted on having good actors to f 1 support him They made him seem § even better | a | A good suit of clothes needs good § | support, too A hat that blends or 5 S contrasts tastefully; a good looking, § 1 stylish pair of shoes; a smart, colorful I 5 cravat s they all make the suit seem 2 ■J ' PNt | better to you and to everyone else § | HART SCHAFFNER & MARX 1 S are making the clothes and making § | them as good as clothes can be made g | You’ll like them But you’ll like them 1 I better if you give them support It’s 1 5 a good thought for Easter § innn»oir»f»nnmni>iiuiimnnnnniutn«uu»muutiiimmuui3 t \ * Julius Otkm Tomorrow—Thursday One Day Special Purchase Sale Of the Well-Known FISK HATS Hats for the Youthful Face, the Matron and the Older Woman— i The smartly gowned woman of dis criminating taste owes it to herself io see this marvelous selection—here she may choose to suit her individual taste and demands. You have only to see this wonderful assemblage to realize what extraordinary values it affords. No Comparative Prices—You Are the Judge of Value.