davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15
twORv pRgrrv Nam ~.
~ressmws~, ~ ". ". s,,w. IN spsmsse ssW
asstwss Sve~ssug.

William VI wins. couns-I Tor tho Public
Service Commission. vss q Witness for the
defence Yesterday b.for- Jus,ice Am~nd
and a Jury ~ the second trial ~ the On. wp
libel suit brought by William n Amory.
Who used Ia h. .-cr-tsry ~ IN" old Third
Avenu. Railroad. against Hertert " vrre-
land. president ~ the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company.
Justice Amend denied the motion ~ Col.
Franklin Bartlett. counsel for vrcelanb.
to have the complaint dismissed on the
testimony for the plaintiff. This terti-
mony was Amory's SOLELY. lie reiterated
his statements that he had been betrayed
by e~verybody To whom he brought his
charges against the Metropolitan manage.
ment. He included District Attorney
Jerome among his %betrayers, declaring that
Mr.. Jerome had declared his complaints
and charges to he fully justified and had
then abandoned them.
Col. Bartlett told the jury that the de-
fence would he - clear proof that all Of
Amory's attacks on the Metropolitan had
been animated by personal motives. chief
among which was the plaintiff = connection
with the keeDe hear party in the stock mar
ket. A. ". Levitt for the defence testified
that he had been advised by Amory To sell
Metropolitan some years ago. Amory say
ing that he war going to bring about q situ-
alton that would require a ~receivership
for the road. Levitt sold Some Of his hold
ings. but not az y party To any hear raid.
simply on the advice Of Amory. who said
that the stock would certainly drop.
Mr.. Twins testified that NE had known
Amory for over a year hut that Amory had
never been employed by the Public Servioe
Commission. Amory wanted 90 be secre-
fary of the commission. Mr.. Wins said, but
Mr.. Wins told him that his known interest
in the affairs of the Metropolitan rendered
such an appointment impossible. wins
got certain information from Amory re-
lstive to his charges and court actions but
made little or no ire Of the information 30
acquired. In return he il the defendant
in a suit brought by Amory to recover 81 900
for services Amory SAYS he rendered.
He bothers me continually. or did till
a short while ago" said Mr.. Wins, speaking
Of Amory. HE even offered to settle his
suit against me il ! would guarantee him
a retainer from the Public Service Commits
sion as an accountant or something at 80
a day. ! refused any such compromise.
and as n matter Of fact nave only paid him
500 altogether. good pay for what he did
for me-. Besides that, at his urgent re-
quest guaranteed his rent Z o his land
lord. on his plea that he was very poor and
In a hopeless situation n might be
evicted."
The trial continues to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15
10 RVILD ATRSHTPS.
a7OO. 900 Company Is Formed ny Israel
Ludlow aud Others.

The American Airship and Balloon Cor
poration has been incorporated under the
laws Of this State. with a capital Of $500. 900.
to build airships and balloons.
Israel Ludlow. who has done some ex-
%perimenting with seroplanes on Riverside
Drive and elsewhere. and who is director
OF a~eronautics at jamestown. is n OF the
ice-presidents. Charles A.. Strobel, who
owns several airships, IL president, and
William II. Hodge. a large shoe dealer in
Virginia, treasurer.
According to Mr.. Ludlow the company
has sent an airship to operate in Cuba and
another to Mexico. and Is preparing a third
outfit for a trip around the world. II also
expects TO secure patent rights Of various
inventors OF airships and balloons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15
"",t ,ws, wTs Hu,S


sssos - Sss VsS,sS~s s~x.s sS.,e
's '"'s '~"~' Us 'sN"n '~'"f" ="
we've 'u''' ius'tr" ,.t,n~u Wv Hr~'hIvr
v~ss~eyssv 80 q wvi, ~ hsl-rss cs,rp,. -~sL
,,s Ne, J,..,.,,. s,c,, IN. Ma. ,,,,c, =
..-u -
1870 WV ~ wv" "" ''"''f
la-s ~" c~''rptssn' ~ nor ht-h'rni l"'n- '
hs'i~r OH sllss~i she 80. in~n~ snd nj
ro,rpe,~r, u, ,rspss- b.y no ,T.,r. M.
p.,s, am, IA. p.y v.,-.u w.t,,,.
-. - -.- -
:" " '"''"-, "''"'u'"'' n"'.h VS. N'''""
~rT"' WIZ aFfsH'S' ~" fnf"v N'"r 'h"y
had n~~n fo'nd together w tho pa
O, ? o'elsk IN tho mornins Rp,h maintained
,h., ,h.x x.,. -.o,,I ,,.,c.
n,...
H" N~o"'"' '"N.','' w" 'pl'""irl 40
Wrs hanrr COUNSEL, pl"ad"h Win Ju~,hs
Asuinall IN ~r.lca.s her a. she had com
United no c,tue
.sh. r,ax ,.,ha,. h.v. h.,c .,,t. a.,
g., -. -, -, -
mscr""'' "" A~in, n"t Jus, teoa"-e w"
mintrfHr - Cpncernet an eWptt ~ nFtng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15
BYRON SPRAGUE ESTATE SOLD.


Providence, Oct. iG-The old Byron
Sprague estate. at Hope street and Young
Orchard avenue. which was purchased sew
eral years ago by l. Clifford Ladd Of this city,
has been transferred by Mr.. Ladd to James
II. Ward Of Brooklyn. N. Y. The transfer
was recorded in the city hall here to-day.
Mr.. Ladd after securing the property
improved IL extensively, remodelling the
mansion house and grounds. IL was said
at the time that the place had cost him more
than a million dollars. IL is taxed for $751;
$50. Charles NJ. Schwab, the steel magnate,
holds a mortgage on the property for
3i3S, 0O0, and the J. W. Bishop Company.
builders, also has a mortgage for $50 ,5t3. So.
Mr.. Ladd never occupied the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15
QUEBEC BRIDGE DISASTER.
Commission Il Here ~ Question Consulting
Engineer Cooper.

Engineer Cooper.
The commission appointed by the Ca
madam Government 10 investigate the
Quebec bridge disaster Of August 20 is AT
ere uc,n. Mrnh...... The commission.
composed Of Henry Holgate. chairman:
J. "a Kerry and DR.. John Galbraith. came
to This city TO confer with Theodore Cooper
Of $50 We~t Fifty-sevcnth street. The con
Bridse Company. They saw him ysstegdsy
forenoon. but took no testimony. They
will spend several days here and then 60
to Phoeuixvillc. Pa, where they will inquire
into the manufacture and design OF the
bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15

~ Hisla hsfs 81 shrfe .bs H#is
surt thsfs ssFsiahf Hss Hnr u1 strength
~ rNsfsstrt shssevef1 uun We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15

n8Shed when ne spoke OF Ms eetVlces 10
the Drama in England.
Il have been associated wAh pretty
nearly every important theatrical produc.
ton in England In the lawst twenty years
he said. 1T was I who discovered Little
Lord Fsuntleroy' and produced It. IL was
] who found 'Chsrley's Aunt and gave u "a
vogue. They all know me over there. Here
are the notices Of a little book wrote on
'Elocution and Stage Training Glance
at them. old chap. and see VIII al William
Ewart Gladstone, Sir Henry Irving. Sir
Charles WynJham. George Alexander. Will
think OF my work. Look 'em over"
Under the name William Ewart Gladstone
appeared this: --Ihave to thank you for the
most lucid and convincing plea for the
study Of elocution / have ever heard. '
Under Sir Henry irvins's was: Having
at the widespread interest il has aroused /"
Sir Charles Wyndhsm congratulated him.
Mrs. Lantry. Mrs. Brown-Potter. Miss Kate
Vaughan. Arthur Wing Pinero and Henry
Arthur Jones hastcned to write beautiful
thoughts; r., b Briti:h press was stirred
the book thoughtful. scholarly and master
full. The Scotsman, the Liverpool Mercury
andthe Dundee Advertiser ~appauded. Such
press notices are enough 10 turn the head
~ a Richard Harding Davis.
feels ths. h- v n-ctsd harc. Tho Erit;s.
can go hang for all Of him. They wanted
to pay for the production Of his own piece.
Zone Of my dearest friends" he said on
Ryder .sid he. stay IN London. Let EN-
fight for you. Let EN- struggle for the honor
81 producing your plays but No. ! an
svered. I am going to q country which,
though new In the arts. In a~ppreciative Of
sterling worth So. my boy. here ! am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-15
90 .sas~ vs-ssv 90 go, ta-.s 80


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1srsstsrs ses e~ees tNse ssW aNiy - 80
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sNyw. fs~~ " ss"'ss e~' ~~~
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hsset q y NaHHa 80 epAss eaFv hsFs
ieesssme FteH faf NFu@ . HttN ~ N@ef
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49, ~ gtes rstsu 49, osfsf
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ur esYea faut fE fffat ~ Hptf iaW ~
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HNgepv tsAatts ftFfef 100 fWf 90
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fssneaf siss So taiY 70 Fsiff - HFsF ~
ssv wstsN w. ssVessf rffsIsfs ftaH
~ eystNf y TO- neff W. rssa 80 ~ 80
rgiW,rs wsgees y sNHN 80 ~ fHufrpte'
N ~ HNN 81 ~ sNf~sfs ns - fNH
lrs ngf ges~tstfF~ rFtstNe = trsis sqNiHe
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H~sss' ~ hFfe s~@
80 FHH HH .Hf IHa EHfHf
fHW fftffs 10 HaHf .a Hst
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~ WtslH he's 81 shrfe Hs a.ia
art thsfs sfFstahf Ne HNe Hf sffruefh
~ rhRfaFfef sNsfsveFH Uun hs4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, Aug. 10.-There was
oemoralized tor in the short SEES
[..A today as a wind up to a week of
1.9erder- In the last five minutes of the
aSselon the bears bought with some
S-AieSsaess to reap the rich profits
e-.Iued from the extensive fan in
L-lces. With that exception there was
AID .alI in buying at any time and
r..eS crumbled away almost ~uninter-
e1ly after a food of sales in all
e,-tety Of sizes. The Pacific railroad
eG'ohS and the copper industries show
me most acute weakness, keeping
~ lAeir undesirable prominence of
week. Union Pacific fell an ex-
-@.-e Of 5 5-8, representing the max
sun decline in the list, but the Hill
8S southern Pacific, Reading and
orl, s'iaah Smelling were affected in
to igSs degree, with losses running
MIR points or over. The whole
9fttt turned on the governmental
sts tie toward corporations. The
cgminn.eIlS published this morning as
rar+ni from Attorney General Bona
win TI-ler mis- interview Yesterday
the President were the central
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
SUNRISE
/ y

factors in the new anxiety professed
by holders Of securities. The notice
thus served On the corporations that
they might look for the pursuit Of
prosecution to the possible limit Of all
discoverable o~ffenses under the law
caused something like CONSERVATION
in the speculative sentiment IN the
market. The contents of the inter
view with John =. Rockefeller also
published this mroning was regarded
as renectinsn so serious q view OF the
situation that it but added fuel to the
flames.
The closing tone was feverish and
unsettled and at only small r~ecoveries
from the lowest prices in any case.
Total sales of bonds par value $685.
900.
L. S. twos have declined IA per
cent on call during the week. Total
sales today $4,000 shares
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
III L STOCK MARKET

Our book gives details: FREE. Write
for it. JOHN A. BOARDMAN & CO,
Stock Brokers, SO Broadway, New York
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
Clearing House Statement.
CBy the Associated Dress }

New York, Aug, 1O.-Tae statement
of the clearing house bank for the
week shows that the banks hold So
760,55O more than the legal "equtre-
merts. This is an increase Of $2S7.35C
as compared With last week. Tho
statement follows:
Loans, s1,110,453,300; decrease
$1~6,497,400.
Deposits, s1,o76,904,6oO decrease
$~22,29T.S0O.
Circulation, s5O,155,1OO; decrease
$2S,400.
Legal tenders, $40, $40 oo; decrease
$1,319,100.
Specie, s2o6,346. 700; decrease, g.
993, 900.
Reserve, s276,9S6,7oo; decrease, S.
312,100.
Reserve required, s269,2o3.15o: de-
crease $5,599,45O.
Surplus, s7,760, $50; increase, $751;
$50.
Elk Z; s. deposits, s14,709,5o0; in
crease, 2S6,025.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 1O.-Cotton,
spots, closed quiet and steady with
prices unchanged; ~mid1I!ng IS Is.
Sales were IS bales on tbs spot with
more 10 arrive. Th4 f::ti:re market
oIrncd from three to Our points high
rr thar at the close yesterday and 1"-
velcr"t some rather free selling iur-
ing tie early session by those whn cid
not care to carry over .'nn1av. bring
in@ about q Sigh. recession in vaiues
At u o clock the mArke- n still far
,hor sdpressed by tla action Of the
telegraph operators IN walking out,
cutting off communication with many
Ctt.te and combining The q nsa+ti>n
atncs' to room traders alone. At. the
close, which was steady, the active
months ranged from 7 to s points
above the close yesterday.
New Orleans, Aug. 1O.-Cotton futures close
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
Baltimore Provision Market.

B~llttno 80. Aug. 40 Flour easier, winter
patents /. ij1iE3j spcinS pa5entS $5.15 Q
). ).
Wneat, duh, SPIT contract SS0h,
southern By SIN de 6!936.
Cora steady, 5e413o; southern white, sc
@3.
oats 1irmer. NJ. 2 white 5iaH, do No. B
white J. No 2 II x5t 5I9a
Rya uIue5, No. 2 w5S55-lS2
bItEec I'm. f4l2y InttItiO1 22G2A fancT
creamery FL fancy IalIe 2012L stor3
packed 1711S.
Eggs steady, 130lBh.
Chee5e lc:Ive, IAcsslj me1tun t54, sm I'll
154QA.
Sgt steaiy, colrse grlnulateiS5 SID, hao
$40
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
Na.aI Stores.

Wilmington, Aug. t~o.-Turpentine, nothing
-oang; receipts 80 casks.
Eosln firm, S85; receipts 2f6 boIs.
lar hrm, $50; ~rs33tD5s f48 bhls.
crude firm; $500, S4.3o8$l.75, receipts t41
S4arleston. Aug.iO.-Nothins doln,.
savannah, Aug. rpeutine firm,
- aaies "a, receipts 49,, sllpments
hosin firm; sales 2,972, receipts 3,45i, ship
ueLLS S.053, stocks 63,6o5.
SS39 80, $40, CSA10, DS4.2o, F. 81 35
4 St69, sk55, Il sszj, Is4s5, K S5.35
$3.50, $500. VIC So. 20, W. Ss.t5.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
Other Cotton Markets..
Interior Movmt:
New York Money.

New York, Aug. 10.-Money on call strong
per cent; ruling rate 4; closing bids
Z; offered at 80. Time loans strong, so day
5l; 80 days 6; 6 mos. sA0 p. c. Prime
mercantue paper 665h. Sterling exchange
steady with actual busine in banker'sbills at
IS6.5O4-....-.... for demand and at a82.SS
.~ for 50 day bills. Posted rates 4s4 and
Commercial bills As2h. Bar silver
20. Mexican dollars 53A. Governm't bonds
steady. Railroad bonds Irregular.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13

Cash1lotatIons were - foIows
Flour Ateaiy; winter ptselts SID 2SIp.
straignts $40 DSI2B, sprlas plE5lg 6l7)5
$3.50, strltsl5s, 5EI) G5E5) baaerS, $3.50
$3.50 yactt NJ. 2 Gttt, No. 39i1)1, NO.2
red 1913 zoos: corn No. ., 55AD4; corn No,
2, yellow j64157; oats No. Z. Is No. :,
White So: NJ. 3 white 80 Isl; rye
No.28i gooi fa3ttns barley 53BjA fair 10
choice mttt!n : 1898: No. 1 fax se3t 49,.
No. E~DrsIve35ern Ii6a; Timothy seef4.S;
clovercD1trac grab .-......; snort ribs flooes.
$50 13-75, mess pork per bDl. 10. IS D1640;
Lard p5r iG) lbs. 900; Short clear sides
(boxet) SS7B1t2a, walsSey basis OF high
grade w.nc8I,sl.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
Dry Goods.

New York, Aug. 10.-The dry goods
market holds steady. Jobbers are do
ing we'll under the conditions of high
prices and limited valumes of mer-
chandise. Lines are very firm. Bur
laps are easier. Fine cottons are high
er. The trade is watching credits very
closely.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13

Chicago. Aug. 10.-Lack OF tcle-
graphic facilities tended to paralyze
business on the Board OF Trade today
and cause weakness in the grain and
provision pits. At the close wheat for
September deliver was down IL.
corn If off IA 10 rs, oats show 4 net
loss Of SIS TO 81. Provisions are
down I 1-2 10 % IL.
1Iighes@ Lowest. Clos"g
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
WESTERN BELT
CONTINUES DRY
Prices Go a Little
Higher
TRADING WAS QUIET
frr II to n Net Advance All
Round-Closing Figures
Higher Than Those of
the VraceIino Dav
the Preceding Day.
lRy the Associated Press.l

CBy the Associated Press.)
New York, August 1O.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline Of
POINTS to an advance o. 5 points,
the near positions being lower IN
der liquidation while later positions
effected steady cables, and continued
FRY weather in the western belt. Trad
rg was quiet and after working up
ID o net advance Of 5 to G points on
The active new crop months, prices
ruled rather irregular but held slight
w over the closing figures Of yestcr-
day. The weekend figures were about
ae expected and there seemed little
prospect Of any change in the western
belt weather conditions over Sunday.
Spots closed quiet and futures closed
steady.
Receipts Of cotton at the ports to-
day 1893 bales compared with 90
las. saturday and 3,803 last year.
Port receipts for the week are esti-
mated at 10, 900 bales compared with
7tI0 actual last week and 31,193 a
year ago. Today's receipts at New
Orleans 119 bales compared with 90
last year. At Houston today 676 bales
as against 3,617 last year.
New York. Aug. fo.-Spot closed quiet
Mtddilnc uyIands $40, n!ddl'ng q~ulf-3.oS.
Sales 200 bales. Cotton futures opened
i'm and closed steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
The Union Central Life Insurance Company

HAS ALREADY
Z most economically managed.
Selects only choice risks: hence had the
Lowest deatiI-rate for last 40 years
Gets largest profits from its I'm Investments:
Pays the biggest annual cash Ill vfdends: thus ~
GIVES INSURANCE At LEAST POSSIBLE COST.
RFST POLICY FOR BUYER OR SELLER.
Good agents can get choice territory.
CAREY j. HUNTER & BRO. State Agents,
Raleigh. y. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
,ew Orleans, Aug. 1O.-Cotton futures close
liverpool.

L.verpool, Aug. ~1o.-Cotton spot quiet.
Irices4 points higher.
American middIing talr {. 80, good midttay,
795, mIddlIng TAI, low Tuiddling 7.OG, sooI
tIl.naTy 6.27, ordinary SGT.
he sales OF today We're 5000 bales OF
which 400 were i0r speculation and * port
ana Included 4,0O0 Am can. Receipts were
10000 bales, 100 American.
Cotton futures opened steady and closed
steady.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-08-13
New York Provisions.

sofa pLteats~ 5l)J I1S35 d. btSers $500
S3.s5 y.a!sc pAt9lts 5Li1gs4Sl stralgnts
Rye hour quiet, fair to go54 SL753si0)
choice u fancy So ID D -
~Buckwheat 10 u NJ n ~, 5tD252D
BIekwaeat Ilcs, SD.
s~1.i5DSi.l7, kuI It.sliI;JG&ID.
Rye, duh, No z western 81.
Harley qntes, fee ing y. ma!tln y
Sept, s54, Dec. 1908, May iol@1a,
Corn SPOT firm; No. :, o.; July 604;
sepr, ssA, Dec. CT, May so4.
Beef steady, family Si3.5o0sIIoo, packet,
S11.oo@sio.oo; mess S>.6t1iIb 10 beef
Cut msaSs Sc Fly picked b,ulos ,14al.
pfckiedslolider5 =. ptcSie hams 24Dl3
Lard easy, Western prime S9.o00S11O.
refined steady, continent S3.9oD---., com
Pork qufst, family sl).3,, snort cIsa-,
s16.5o0si7.ij, mes st7.I5 D;l3:5)
Taliow quiet CITY q colntry 619z.
Ro5in s5etiy, s5rltA1l co noI - good,
$3.50.
Turpenttne frm, 59h.
Rice nrla, dome5lc fair to extra 38D54.
Molasses dun, NeH ocleln5 3)933 goo1
to choIce 37D13.
No. 4, IL, ml1 que, cordovA e9124.
sugar Quiet, lair reiltn SL43z, centrlfu-
gal95 tesE So n1!as3essi;ats}i5 rednei
quiet, coafe ;tion9r's Asts), m ibid A S515,
cutlolfSi.jJ crlS1ei $50, poylerei $40
GRADUATED Sl,81, cu5es s5.o5.
Butter steAiy, extra creamery 24A1-"-,
;otrsts 81, relpEtsti u ex9r!
160z2, wo55srn fle5Dry con n)l . drsts1G3
22, y~9sserae kris, 2l9.i hrSs 2sG2E
CHEESE quiet, s5lL5 Iuli creamery 1iDIA
large 124,skimS 8.
Essss5.dy, nolrDy s~ele:ts1 wllte 2l125, do
choice 21D.s, Dcoyl 2S m,xeI extra %,
P55tatoe his6sr.1 pr bsl so751s1.2s.n new
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
AN OUTSIDE VIEW,

The following editorial comment on the Bisbee strike from the Arizona Republican, coming from a city whose interests are nowise directly involved, is of special interest:
 Tt is important for the material ana moral interests of Arizona, that the strike now fin progress at Bisbee should fail, for if ever there was a causeless and immoral movement. that is one. It is not contended by the leaders of the strike that the men have any grievance in either the matter of hours or wages. For years the miners of Bisbee have been more prosperous aud contented than those of any other camps in the country. A larger per cent of them are the owners of their homes, have money in the banks and have citizens interest in the welfare of the community. A large majority of them on two occasions voted against any change in their relations toward the mining companies when the ques- ton of unionizing the camp was pro posed They foresaw, in the event of the success of that movement, one of the evils which is now in progress.
 The proposition of unionizing has been presented by a handful of agita- tors in more aggressive manner. They have chosen to throw 1000 men into idleness, if possible, if they can not accomplish something which in the circumstances can be of no earth E benefit to the miners-the recogni- ton by the companies of the Western Federation of Miners, and there is a possibility that they may enforce a condition of idleness at cost to the miners of not less than s20,O00 a day. It is almost unbelievable that the agi- tators should be able to secure a foot hold in such camp as that of Bisbee, but in one way or another it appears that they have succeeded to such an extent that they have excited the live Hest apprehension regarding the re- suit of this foolish struggle which if successful could result only in an ad- vantage to the Federation which has
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-17
A POLITICAL PREDICTION.

Mir Nicholas Longworth, who was never famous outside of Cincinnati, until he became the suitor and then the husband of the Presidents daugh. ter, has just returned to his home from washington, and has rushed into print advocating the candidacy of Secretary Taft for the Republican presidential nomination.
 Senator Foraker, MT. Taft's ohio opponent, probably isn't bit disap pointed. It does not take an old hand at the game to figure who would get Mir. Longworth's vote. of course it would be the heavyweight of the Cabinet Incidentally, President Roosevelt favors this same heavy, weight.
 There are those who say that the real reason for Mir. Rooseyelt's stir. ring up commotion is to cause dis sension among the Republicans. Once the line of cleavage is clearly drawn 1t is the Presidents plan to step into the breach and offer himself as 8 sacrifice to save the party.
 The Taft-Foraker battle will have the further effect of dividing Ohio into hostile camps When the time comes for the election of a United States senator, neither Foraker noI Taft would stand any chance. and Mir Longworth could accept the posi- Sion.
 With Mir. Roosevelt in the White House. NIT. Longworth in the senate and Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Long worth secure in their positions as the social arbiters of the national capital, the family indeed would have a strong grip upon the country.