davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15

secrecy as TO campaign contributions
Does anyone believe that the Ameri-
can people will permanently permit
the will Of the voters to be thwarteo
as II Is now. by the election of sena-
tors through legislators? Does any
one believe that the trusts will be per
mftted to permanently exploit he
MASSES? Does anyone believe that
the consumer viii permanently per
NIT the tariff 10 be written by the
benefciaries OF that tariff? Does any
one believe that the public will per
manently tolerate estrangement be-
tween labor and capital? Does any
one believe that the fifteen millions
of depcsitors will forever permit their
savings to be jeopardized as at pres
'ent? Does anyone believe that the ex-
travagance of the government will go
on forever unchecked? Does anyone
believe that our republic will perma-
nently consent TO a coion'al policy
with its humiliations and financial bur
dens? There must be party repre-
senting the peoples protest against
wrong in high places, against a cor
ruption In politics and against the OPP
preston OF the struggling masses: and
the Democratic party must continue
its fight or dissolve. It could not ex-
list as a plutocratic party.
During the last twelve years the
Democratic party has accomplished
more out of power than the Repubn
can party has accomplished in. Of
fee, and this Is sufficient regard for
those who fight for righteous cause.
II would have been pleasant to have
been able to reward worthy Demo
Gratis with official positions, but the
most worthy of the Democrats are
not looking for Official positions;
they are looking for good government,
and they labor unselfishly for the pIo
motion of good government They
will neither be discouraged nor dis
mayed by defeat. They cannot cease
to be interested in the government
for indifference would only invite
worse abuses than those from which
we now suffer. The fight must b.
continued because a good government
is the richest legacy that parent
can leave to a child.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15
PHOENIX MILLERS
| TO GET NEW RATE
Freight Charge on Wheat From
Kansas City Altogether
Too High.

Ell PASo. Nov. 1.-THE hearing
cor the interstate commerce commits
sion held before W. e. Lamb Of
Washington brought by the Valley
-four mills of Phoenix, Ariz., against
the A. T. & s. F. aud the Santa Fe &
Prescott railroads, charging discrimi.
nation in the rat ss on wheat from
Kansas to Phoenix. was completed
Tuesday.
In the afternoon the case of the
West Texas Fuel company against lle
local railroads, excepting the South
western. was taken Ip. This case was
brought because the coal company
charges a discrimination In the
switching charges of an interstate
freight car as compared with the
charges for moving a car consigned
to point within the state.
Attorney A. A. Hurd appeared TOR
the Santa Fe. Rufus B. Daniels of I'll
Paso for the compiainants, and r. w.
Curtis for the Texas & Pacific.
Mr.. Daniels also appeared for Lne
Phoenix Nails in their case earlier In
the day.
Remarkable Rate.
The testimony In the Phoenix case
showed q remarkable condition of af
fairs. The rate on wheat from Kan
sas City to Phoenix Is sL1S per loo
pounds and on flour from Kansas City
II Is $1.25. II was shown that 100
pounds of wheat makes 66 pounds OF
-four, and that the Kansas City millers
therefore have considerable advant.
age over the Phoenix millers, as tney
can reduce 100 pounds of wheat to
Sc pounds of flour and ship 1t into
Phoenix for 50 1-2 cents. while the
Phoenix millers have TO pay S1.1S
for the wheat before treating II.
The railroad officials II Is said. ad.
mitted to the court that the new rate
OF S11S ON wheat is too high and that
the old rate of SO cents was sufficient.
II is possible that the old rate will
be restored
The reduction win mean a saving
Of about $50 car to Phoenix mill
ers.
Switching Charges.
II Is also quite likely that the
switching charges in El Paso yards
viii be reduced as a result of the
hearing here yesterday, as the repre-
sentatives of the railroads admitted
that they did not see much reason Tor
charging SIS on switching interstate
cars and 50 for state cars. The fuel
company made application for re
duction of the switching charges on
all cars to $3.50.
Coke Discrimination.
FL Paso promises 10 become an i'm
portant center for hearings of the IN
terstate commerce commission. The
Old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelt,
ing company of Globe, Ariz.. has filed
SO identical counts with the commits
sion at Washington against number
of railroads east Of the Rocky noun
tains. The mining company alleges
that an unreasonable and discriminat-
ing rate is made the company on coke
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15

shipments from the east. The dis
elimination is alleged to be in effect
between Ell Paso ahd Globe, and tne
commission is asked TO make an equit-
able adjustment.
The Old Dominion case win prob
ably be tried before special exam
liner here.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15

Joint statehood may or may not be
dead. Both Arizona and New Mexico
have elected delegates in sympathy
with the administration which sought
to force joint statehood upon Arizona
Suppose the joint statehood issue
should be raised again, what would
our democratic friends in congress
say? What could they say? They
could only say that in turning down
the man who saw ID you from joint
statehood, you have practically en-
dorsed 1t, and you can take care of
yourselves. There is danger of joint
statehood, and IL we get 1t, the dem
ocrats of Arizona who have the
scratches will be largely responsible
for it.-Courier.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15

One of the men of the hour is Hon.
Hoyal A. Smith. who is in the city to-
day. Unless signs fail, Mr.. Smith Will
continue to be a dominant factor in
the political affairs of Arizona for a
long time to come, greatly to the ben
eft of every true AriZonan.-GaZette
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15
CAMERON STANDS PAT
ON STATEHOOD
Says ! -9s Moi ExpsCt to
Tf IS Seat as Del.
agate.

sDouglA .-ylat.a alsl Alneriear.l
Ralph Ca IA. - Wy elected del
egate - COR, NGf 2 = Arizona. ar
rived IN Phoea =, -'>ssdsy after.
neon, anG, accorUn the pisoeni<
Gazette, -vss aceo -ai-puDlic
reception. Cheirn1za ioval A Smith
Of the tas1tta ~ sOmmittee was
there to meet :. -, slso many prom
inent republcL-a ON all parts oI
TIE territory.
Mr. Came.u .fTived in Phoenix
from Slcfo lr an automobile and was
present tuesday evening at big re-
publican powswow, az which meeting
was discussed the ways and means
for carrying out republican pledges
made to the people of Arizona during
the late campaign.
Since his election Mr.. Cameron has
been visiting the cities of Bisbee.
Globe, Douglas, Clifton and Morenci,
taking occasion TO thank the voters
of those places for their support IN
70 ramraien. This stunt is some
thing novel In Arizona politics.
rs an interview n Phoenix on Tues
day Mr. Cameron IS reported to have
said:
81 am glad that I was elected, and
want you to convey my appreciation
to the voters Of all Arizona" he said
to the Gazette. I am glad that am
elected but am more glad on Arizo
mas account than On my own, as
think that statehood will be sure to
follow and Arizona win be one of the
grandest states in the union in the
course of time. Republican national
leaders assured me that II ] were
elected single statehood bill TOR
Arizona would be passed at the short
session of congress. In that event
there viii be another election before
the time for me take my seat, and
whoever goes to congress from Ari-
zona viii go as full fiedged congress,
man with a vote"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15

Personally, President Diaz, Of Mex
leo, would like to retire, but politi.
cally speaking he has no intention of
retiring. Mexico IS one OF the few
republics that truly appreciates a
master workman.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15

Republicans say Mark Smith was
defeated because the people thought
he is a protege Of the Southern Pa
cific. They FORGET that Frank NJ Muir
ply of the Santa Fe helped material.
ly to elect Camerou.-Democrat
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-11-15

An Atchison man married school
teacher. and he says that for three
years whenever the school-belI would
ring, she would act up like the horses
at the fire department when the FIRE
bell rings.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
SHAW HAS NOT RESIGNED.
Ex-Secrstary Says He Will Sell His
Trust Holdings.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, January 22-Leslie NJ.
Staw, former Secretary of the Treas
ury, said today that he had not yet re-
signed his presidency OF the Carnegie
Trust Company. although he was likely
to do SO.
II have three years contract he
said. las president of the Carnegie Trust
Company at $4,000 a year.
'As to my reason for resignine the
chairmanship Of the executive commit
tee, / had small differences with Mr.
Charles G. Dickinson. He and l did not
agree on policies and methods, and it is
probable that / shall sell out to them
and retire from the t-us,. company
Mr.. Dickinson and his family own a
controlling interest in the Carnegie Trust
Company, and they have declined to con-
slider a price for their interest which j
and my friends deem reasonable
The Carnegie Trust Company is in
good condition. When eight months old
it had deposits of $4,000 Fo- com
pany wholly disconnected with any OF
the large financial interests this breaks
all records. or so at least ] am advised. :
Are you going TO re-enter politics? p
he was asked.
''oh. ! don't know. I may shy my cas-
tor in the political ring again.
Shall YOU be candidate for the
presidency?'
II don't think / will discuss that cues
tion now. / don't know what my future
plans may be
When asked as to Mr. Shaw's retire
naent CEa-lts G. Dickinson said: II
relieved Mr.. Shaw OF the chairmanship OF
the executive committee OF the Carnegie
Trust Company in order that he might
have more time for his political activi-
ties"
Evening star., 1908-01-22
BOARD OF REGENTS MEETS
AFFAIRS OF SMITHSoNIAN IN
sTITUTIoN CONSIDERED TODAY
That National Museum
Building May Be Occupied by
January /, 1909.

The annual meeting of the board of re-
gents of the Smithsonian Institution was
held this morning at the institution at 10
o'clock. 'rhete were present the Chief
Justice OF the United States Supreme
Court. Melville w. Fuller chancellor, pre-
siding; Representative John Dalzell. Rep
resentative James r. Mann Representa-
tive William NJ Howard. DR.. James B.
Angel, j. e. Henderson, DR. Alexander
Graham Bell. ex-Justice George Gray and
the secretary. Mr.. Charles d. Walcott.
The reappointnent OF Senator Bacon
as regent for six years and Representa-
tives Dalzell, Mann and Howard for two
years each was announced. Richard OIL
ney. Who has been a regent OF the institu-
tion since 1900, rendered his resignation,
and the board adopted q resolution ex-
pressing regret at the severance of his
connection with the institution.
The annual reports Of the executive and
permanent committees were presented
and adopted.
Items Of Business.
The secretary presented various items
OF business to the board. He recommend
ed that there be created an advisory COM
mittee for the national gallery of art
which at the outset should be composed o1
five persons, two of these to be nominat ted
by the institution and the other three by
three important national art institutions
The members of the committee are to
hold their appointment for three years
and are not to be eligible to immediate
reappointment. but the arrangement will
he that no more than two shall leave the
committee in any one year.
The Secretary said ne had had confer
ences on the subject and was satisfied
this arrangement will be useful and ac-
ceptable. and that. IL carried out. 1t will
be Of Importance not simply to the insti-
tuition but to the art interests OF the
entire nation. This plan VIII shortly be
put into effect.
The Secretary made statement about
the new building for the National Museum
and informed the board that there seemed
to be no reason to doubt that the building
will be ready for occupancy about Janu-
airy. 1909.
The board decided to hold two meetings
per annum. instead of three. and liked the
date OF these meetings in December and
February.
The Secretary presented statement OF
work going on in various places. through
the bureau Of ethnology in connection
with the protection and preservation OF
antiquities on the public domain. and
called attention TO the fact that upon the
Grande. DR. Fewkes Of the bureau named
had been. at the request of the Secretary
Of the Interior. directed 10 assume charge
Of the excavations in the Mesa Verde
National Park. which has recently been
act aside by the President as national
park. on account of the important runs
il contains.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
NIGHT RIDERS KILLED
Fight With Guards at a To-
bacco Warehouse.
TWO DEAD; ONE WOUNDED
Attempt Made to Burn and Dyna-
mite the Place.
PROPERTY OF ITALIAN TRUST
Explosives Were Found on the
Bodies of the Men Who
Were Slain.
TWO DEAD; ONE WOUNDED
PROPERTY OF ITALIAN TRUST

CLARkSVILLE. Tenn. January e.
An attempt was made last night to set
fire and dynamite the loose tobacco fac
tory of the IIayes-Sorey Tobacco Com
pany. local representatives Of the italian
Reggie. Two negroes. Tony EIen and
Walter Watkins, alias Frog Eye, were
killed while trying to escape one of the
night watchmen. One other negro es-
capped. but is thought to have been
wounded
The Reggie tobacco factory, since the
recent trouble in the dark tobacco dis
trict. has been closely guarded The
guards usually take lunch at IL O'Clock,
and shortly after this hour. when Guard
Shankiin was making his rounds he no
tced three men standing in front Of
door of the factory on the west side.
The men were Very cool in their actions.
and shanklin at first thought they were
guards. One Of them struck a match,
however. and when he did Shanklin asked
who it was.
Oil and Dynamite.
Shanklin was a short distance away.
and instead of replying to his question
the negroes broke and ran. Shanklin
followed, and, at distance of sixty
yards away, fired three times at the flee
ing men. One of the negroes dropped
dead in his tracks and the second ran
about seventy yards to colored tene-
ment house. where he died. The third
negro is thought to have been wounded,
as Shanklin heard him yellA
oh No H.
of the factory had been saturated with
coal oil and four sticks OF dynamite
placed against it.
When the bodies of the two negroes
were searched sticks of dynamite were
found on their persons in sufficient guam
titles to wreck the building
Evening star., 1908-01-22
P1rrsBURG BANK QUITS.
Traders and Mechanics Closes It's
Doors-Receiver's Statement.

PITTsBURG. January o2-The Traders
and Mechanics Bank. state inssitu'io'
viii. a capital Of s1ooo 600. closed Its doors
today The following notice was posted:
CLOSED By order of State Banking Com
missioner James L. White. temporary re-
The Treasury Trust Company. a sub
sidiary. occupying the same buiIdlng, az
9Th avenue and Market street: was aiso
closed. Some time ago the trust com
pany made preparations to ABSORB .he
bbank hmt nermission was refused by the
state banking department. The plan was was
then reversed and the trust company nao
been practically taken over pv .ne usnh, san
but no official announcements "au
made. ..,,,a xxy,i+a
According to Temporary Receiver White
the trouble results from the inaoility OF
the bank to make ciearings ana nialhtnli' an
i,s reserve. From present conditions Re-
ceiyer White says. the depostors VIII be
paid in full.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
MANY NoTABLEs PRESENT.
Late Charles Emory Smiths Funeral
at Philadelphia Today.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. January o.-
Attended by men prominent in all walks
of life. the funeral Of Charles Emory
Smith. former Postmaster General diplo-
mat and editor of the Philadelphia Press.
took place at noon today. Services were
held at his late residence. the Rev, John
SpaThawk Jones. pastor of Calvary Pres.
byterian Church. officiating. Interment.
which was private, was made in West
Laurel Hill cemetery in this city.
The honorary. pallbearers were: Post
master General George l.. Won Meyer
who represented President Roosevelt; :;
United States Senator Knox former
United States Attorney General John w
Griggs. former Postmas ster General John
Wanamaker: William Potter former
United States minister to Italy; Samuel R.
Thayer. Philadelphia: Charles A. Pea
body. New York: F. w. Ayre. Phila-
delphia: J. Wesley Miller of the Masonic
lodge of which Mr.. Smith was member
and Benjamin @. Wells and Samuel G..
Wells OF the Press.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
MORRIS K. JESUP DEAD
MILLIONAIRE BANKER AND
BACKER OF COMMANDER PEARY

NEW YORK, January 22.-Morris x
Jesup, retired banker and long promi-
nent in civic affairs died early this morn
ing at his home. 1871 Madison avenue
from heart disease. For two weeks he
had been confined to his bed, but yes
isslayasc. III t. was reported that there was
some hope OF his recovery.
The illness which caused Mr.. Jesup's
death was of two years standing and
had necessitated constant treatment. He
was seventy-eight years old.
Resigning as president of the chamber
of commerce a year ago Mr. Jesup
severed practically his last connection
with active business. In addition to his
large business interests, Mr.. Jesup was
Evening star., 1908-01-22
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING.
Young Woman Kills Man in Cafe,
Then Shoots Herself.

NEW YORK. January pa sensa-
tional shooting occurred during the
luncheon hour in the restaurant of. a
large Broadway department store. ut a
time when the room was crowded. mainly
with women, young woman entered,
and walking rapidly to table at which
Frank Brady an advertising solicitor.
was sitting, shot him. causing instant
death.
The woman then turned the weapon on
herself. and fired three bullets into her
own body. causing serious wounds. She
was removed to hospital. Her identity
has not yet been learned
From papers found in the woman's DOS
sission it is believed she is Miss May H.
Clark of this city.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
MANY DEATHS IN PITrsBURG.
Former Postmaster Found Dead in
Bed From Asthma.

PITTSBURG. January 22-John B.
Larkin. conroller of Pittsburg and for
mer,y postmaster. was found dead in bed
at his home at 8 O'Clock this morning
Death was due to asthma. Mr.. LarkIn
was a democrat and a candidate for re-
election TO the Office of controller.
His sudden demise caused profound sur
prise as il follows closely the deaths Of
many prominent Pittsburgers.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
Hotel Man Sued to Indemnify Loss

CHICAGO. January 22.--William D.
Boyce filed suit in the municipal court
yesterday against George w. Reynolds
proprietor and manager of the Virginia
Hotel, for 5000. The claim is based on
alleged neglect Of Reynolds to give his
guests proper protection from loss by
theft in that he had in his employ a
chambermaid who entered the rooms oc-
cupied by Mr.. Boyce and his family and
stole $1,000 worth of diamonds. The rob-
berry was committed November 22. 1907.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
BRYAN AT NASHVILLE.
Guest of City Along With Judson
Harmon of Ohio.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. January 2o-W.
j. Bryan and Judson Harmon of Ohio
We're the guests of Nashville today. Dur
ing the morning they made informal calls
on Gov. Patterson and other state off,
cials. While at the capitol Mr. Bryan
briefly addressed a meeting OF the, Public
School Off1cers Association.
After leaving the capitol the visitors
were rendered an informal reception at
the Elks Club. Later Mr.. Bryan deliver
ed a lecture on "Elkdom" at the Vendome
Theater.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
SUICIDE ON THE STREET.
Dramatic Shooting Of Man Arrested
for Embezzling.

Specidi Dispalcn 10 Inc star.
FORT SMITH, Ark, January 22-Ar-
rested on a charge of embezzling $4,000
from a Wisconsin bank. w B. warthaw
committed suicide on the street in the
presence of officers last evening.
cousin WHO recognized him had betrayed
him 10 the police. who found him on the
main street.
Il want you" said one of the officers
You have the right man.. replied War
thaw. and raising the pistol, shot himself
through the head. ---.----------
Evening star., 1908-01-22

The authorities OF the Corcoran Gallery
of Art stated today that they had been
the painting. The Dawn of Our Flag" to
the institution. and We're awaiting its
arrival here. They could not saw ,lpon
what day the painting will be shipped
after its arrival II will be placed on pub-
lie exhibition at the gallery.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
coRcoRAN ART GALLERY GIFT
Notable Painting Purchased by New
Yorker for Exhibition

NEW YORK. January oo.-Announce-
ment was made today that Jacob IT.
Schiff has purchased Henry Mosler's last
important painting and has presented II
to the Corcoran Art Gallery at Washing
ton. The painting is entitled THE
Dawn of Our Flag.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
Washington Boy Honored.

BOSTON, Mass. January "a T.
Pyles. son of Richard A. Pyles OF Wash
ington. D. c., has just been elected one
of six editors of the Harvard Crims on
the largest college paper in the east He
is Harvard sophomore and popular at
DCambridge. The Crimson is the official
college organ Of Harvard.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
Kentucky Senatorial Deadlock.

FRANKFORT. Ky, January %
Ther,. was no election for United States
senator in joint session of the legisla-
ture today. The joint ballot today re-
suited as follows: Beekham, -63; Brad
ler, 81; scattering, 9.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
Weather.

Fair, colder tonight; tempera-
turc slightly below freezing.
Tomorrow fair, colder.
Evening star., 1908-01-22
Thaw Gave Funds.

Thaw in this letter suggested that .
copy of one of his letters be sent TO
District Attorney Jerome and also sug-
Evening star., 1908-01-22

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
ROGERS LIvERWORT
Tar and Canrhalacun

For the complete cure OF Coughs.
Colds. Asthma and Bronchitis and all
Lung complaints tending 10 Cohsump-
ton. Iiycrwort. Tar and Wild Cherry.
have for ages maintained an cstah-
ishcd reputation as a standard Cough
Remedy II contains no opium or
harmful drug: can be given with
safety 70 children. Price 500. Sold
By druggists. Williams Mtg. Co..
Props, Cleveland, q.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

According to advertisements all
summer resorts are alike. They are
the best eyer--but If fishing is better
anywhere olse than it sin Georgian
Bay" we do not know where II is.
There is greater variety of fish in
this watey than anywhere else. and
they are Always hungry. The only
pace you can afford to FISH is where
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

the fish are numerous, big and de-
licious in flavor, and that place is,
Georgian Bay-so the fishermen say.
Suppose you send for booklet, issued
by Grand Trunk Railway System
free, telling about the home OF the
bass. pickerel, pike and the noble
trout family. Address G. W. vaux.
917 Merchants Loan and Trust
Building. Chicago. III.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23
PILES, Piles, Piles,

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching plies
IT absosbs the itumors, alays itching
at once, acts as a poultice. gives In
slant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for piles and
itching OF the private parts. Sold by
druggists. mail soc and s1.oo. Will
Hams M'f's. Co. Props, cleveland.o.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

The ceremonies concluded. The prince
vas driven In an open carriage
through the Streets lined with soldiers
and packed with people 10 the citadel
where royal headquarters are estab-
lished during his stay. i
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-23

tho National Wholesale Liquor Deal
ers' association. in speaking of the
decision. sad that the ruling that has
been cnjoincd was sought by the
Bourbon d.stfilvrs OF Keliucky. and
the rye distlIiers Of PENNSYLVANIA to
gain a monopoly of the business o.