davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-05

compromise with sheer injustice Ii
always wrong.
The making of tariff. so long as
moderation and justice are followed
Is an economic question. but the mo-
ment excess and injustice are prac-
ticed the making OF a tarif becomes
also a moral question.
The fight last year was a nation
al fight. and who bore the battle? /
want the people of Indiana to know
that all the real lighting that was
done for justice in tariff schedules
was done by the republicans and not
by the democrats. The democrats
voted against the bill. I voted
against excess and for protection. /
voted against the interests and for
the people. / voted and fought for
the genuine republicanism OF Lin
coin, the founder of our faith; OF
moral. the father OF our tariff; Of
Garfield. the interpreter OF our prin-
ciples, of Mckinley, the apostle Of
protection; OF Roosevelt, the soldier
Of righteousness.
Assuming that honest differences
of opinion exist-and they do; CIV.
ing to them upright men who voted
for the law as a whole, with credit
for the sincerity that / claim for my
self. what Is the way out OF the diff
Guilty? Surely not to turn the gov
eminent over to that grotesque band
OF politicians in public life who want
to get into public life, misnamed the
democratic party.
where, then, lies the plain rem.
edy? In a tariff commission.
Senator Beveridge. speaking OF
what he designated "the so-called tar
IN board" said:
when introduced the tariff COM
mission bill three years ago ! said
1t had no friends in congress. Today
a large majority of republicans are
for II and even one democrat has
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-05

purpose and which now gives to the
wooden trusts an unfair control of
our markets. l stood against that
schedule when we tried to reduce it
when the bill was passed, and I am
against it now.
1T is said that the law has made
reductions on articles entering into
the consumption of the people to the
value OF FIVE billion dollars; IL these
articles are made of such things as
lumber. agricultural implements,
meat and food products. petroleum
and it's products. all of which we are
the greatest exporters in the world;
steel rails and coal. which we export;
barbed wire, monopolized by the
steel trust: nails, manufactured and
sold by an international trust as
complete as the international tobae-
co monopoly; yarns and threads;
the raw materials for textiles. on
which when finished for the peoples
use the tariff was increased; sugar.
which was not reduced in fact, but
only in pretense.
Above all. could not stand for
the slaughter by the conference com
mittee of the moderate beginning Of
tariff commission which / wrote in
to the bill that passed the senate:
but all save one of the democratic
senators were the enemies of any
tariff commission then. and are its
enemies now.
these are examples. / was
against them them am against
them now. Compromise on purely
economic details is often wise; but
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-05

seen the result. But at the begin
ming OF the last session It had only a
few friends in congress. Therefore
felt that It was impossible to get a
fullfedged tariff commission enacted
into law; and 30 I acted on the theory
of getting the best Icould. Mine
was a fatal faith. For what was the
result? / drew the provision author
iEing the president to appoint per-
sons with full power to make tariH
investigations unde- his direction.
Senator Aldrich would not agree to
all OF It. He struck out or changed
vital language. Yet what remained
of my provision gave to these persons
broad powers to gather necessary
facts to aid congress In tariR legis-
lation. In this form 1t passed the
senate.
"But the conference committee
struck out absolutely every word Civ
ing these persons any powers 10 In
yestigate and collect the facts, leav-
ing to the president nothing but the
authority to employ persons to assist
them in the administration OF maxi
mum and minimum sections OF the
law.
I'VE asked for reality OF the
law. they gave us mockery, We
asked for power, they gave US palsy
We asked for bread; they gave as a
stone. Such a make-shift viii not
answer the needs Of American busl-
ness men. producers and consumers. I"
Indorse Roosevelt Policies.
During the afternoon the resolu-
lions committee submitted its report
providing for the endorsement OF the
various issues upon which 1t Is be-
lieved the next republican presiden-
tial campaign will be based. The
foremost and most important feature
of the report is a resolution giving
unqualified endorsement OF the poll
cies of former President Roosevelt.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-05
YOUNG MAN
STEALS BICYCLES
FIRST DENIES, THEN CoNFEsSEs
TRIES TO WORK SECOND
HAND DEALER.
Steals One From Livery Barn and
Another From Theater.

Edw. Droudy. young man resid-
ing with his parents at the corner of
Ninth and Montana streets, was yes
terday arrested for stealing bicycles
and after spending several hours be-
fore the local officers under a rigid ex-
animation. admitted his guilt and con-.
fessed having stolen two within the
past ten days.
Less than a week ago Droudy stole
one from the Star livery barn, which
belonged to William Dunn. and sold
IT to a second hand dealer. The
authorities got track of this one, and
after identifying the wheel, held the
dealer responsible for having pureh-
ased stolen property, and consequent
ly the latter went after Droudy, who
in return to make good for his for
mer act, stole another one last Satur-
day evening from in front Of the
Lyric theater, which belonged to
William Pennen. and attempted to
sell this one also TO the dealer at a
very low price. to make good the loss
ne had sustained on the first one.
The dealer reported this TO the
police, and accordingly Policeman
George Evans arrested Droudy yes
'terday afternoon. The young man at
FIRST attempted TO deny the acts Of
theft. but later made a complete con-
fesslon while in the ONCE OF County
Attorney Potts.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-05
ROOSEVELT IN
TAFT CABINET
RumOred Change in Presidents
Official Family

WASHINGTON. d. c., April 5. -
1t is rumored in political circles to-
day that Col. Roosevelt Is to take a
place in President Taft's official fam
lily and become an active figure in the
administration and It is claimed from
political source that the rumor has
been traeel directly to the White
House. It Is learned that Roosevelt
and President Taft have been In close
touch with each other during the for
mer's African trip. and that most
important changes are to occur in
President Taft's cabinet. 1t Is gen.
orally admitted that Secretary OF the
Treasury Meveigh, Secretary of War
Dickinson and Postmaster General
Hitchcock may retire.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-05
ROOSEVELT CUTS
OUT METHODISTS
WILL HOLD RECEPTION AT AM
ERICAN EMBASSY FOR ALL
AMERICANS.
Catholics and Professionals TO Unite in
Paying Respects.

ROME, April 5.-Theodore Roose-
welt will not visit the Methodist mis-
sion and will not make an address
before the Methodists. In lieu of
such action he will hold a reception
at the American embassy Wednesday,
at which all Americans in Rome,
without respect to creed, will be in
vited. The invitations will be ex-
tended to the Catholic colleges as
well as to the other American organi-
cations. This demonstrates conclu-
sively that Colonel Roosevelt had not
any intention of offending in the
slightest way the sensibilities of the
pope, while, at the same time, grant
ing to all Americans in Rome an OPP
portunity to meet and have a few
words with him.
The public statement OF DR.. Temple,
head of the Methodist college here,
was greeted by the jeers of the pub
lie. Col. Roosevelt declared that the
statement of DR.. Temple had unneces-
sarily been the cause of launching a
sectarian controversy.
The principal purpose OF the re-
ception which is to be held at the
embassy is intended to emphasize the
religious federation for which Col.
Roosevelt stands and he is very much
offended at the fierce attack of DR..
Triple upon the vatican, which was
the very thing Roosevelt sought to
avoid.
Rides With Monarch.
Col. Roosevelt as the guest Of
King Victor Emmanuel today rode in
the royal automobile with the mon
arch and visited many places of in
terest in Rome.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-05
NEW BASEBALL RULES
FOR 1910 ARE BRIEF

Changes Are Less the Coming Season
Than For Several Years.
There being a good deal of eonfu-
ion and misunderstanding as to what
re exactly the proposed changes in
he baseball playing rules, they are
Eiven briefly as follows:
The coacher's box has been altered
o prevent the coach from getting
bearer than fifteen feet of first base.
ehe deadline runs between first and
eond bases.
The umpire must watch small
oints which hitherto have been sub
bets for complaint from captains,
hch as the diescoloring of the new
alls.
The captain must notify the umpire
substitutes and changes in the po-
tons of players, and the umpire
bust announce them to the crowd.
The captains must give the UNI
lire the batting order list at the
ONE plate before the game is called.
md players named must take part in
he game.
II a player on the defense impedes
II stops a batted ball by throwing a
Hove or mask at it the runner gets
hree bases. The umpire judging
balls and strikes Is the chief, his
OIleague guarding the first and sec
nd bases only.
Every player gets an assist who as
PTS in putting out a runner If he
axes the put out himself. Thus he
Jay get the credit for a put out and
assist at once.
The chief umpire may fine bench
ickers and may eject them for sec
nd Offense.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-05
LUDLOW WAIVED
EXAMINATION
IN ROUND OYER TO DISTRICT
COURT IN SUM or TEN TROU-
SAND DOLLARS. 9
Crone's Condition Practically tire
sane--WiiI be Taken Home.

Russ ludlow. who shot George
crone about ten days ago In front or
the Lake city Hardware company. i
store on sherman street. and who has
since been confined In the county
Jail, waiting tho condition OF the IN
Iured man, was taken before Judge
OF Probate Egbers this morning at D
O'Clock for a preliminary hearing, but
he waived examination and was
bound over to the district court In
the sum OF $4,000. and in failure 10
get the sufficient bonds, was remand
ed tn the care OF the sheriff.
crnne's condition IL today about
the same az during the past week.
Tie seems to be holding his own, bet-
ter than was expected ne would.
from the seriousness OF the wound.
He Is completely paralyzed below the
waist and the physicians say that he
will always remain In that condition,
even though he lives II Is expected
now that Crone sIll BE- taken TO his
home the latter part Of this week.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-05
co. c UNDER RIGID
DRILL WORK THIS WEEK
sarg. Samuel r. Barre OF the Regular
Army On Charge.

sarg. Samuel r. Barre OF the Regular
Army In Charge.
Co. c., End Inf. National Guards Of
Idaho is undergoing rigid drill work
this week at the armory. under sarg.
Samuel p. Barre, OF the regular ar
my Co. f, Srd Infantry. who nov
has charge OF the National Guards OF
Idaho, and is spending two weeks in
each city where a company ID locat-
ed. He came from Rathdrum yester-
day and took charge of the drill work
last evening. there being forty men,
bers Of Co. G present.
The boys drilled for more than
two hours. and were given a course
Of exercises such as they seldom have
before experienced. Wednesday
and Friday evenings have been set
aside as drill evenings. and the other
nights OF the week will be devoted
to school work for the non-commis-
stoned officers. On Saturday night OF
this week the company win be in
speeted By a regular army officer
the event being the regular annual
inspection.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-05
INDIANA REPUB=
LICANS MEET
Senator Beverage Addresses Con-
ventiOn on Party Politics

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April g.
The republican state convention to
decide upon issues Of the approach
ing congressional campaign opened
here today and the fight of the pro-
gressiyes in congress against the reg
ulars practically began with the
championship OF the progressive
cause by Senator Beveridge. who adj
dressed the convention, saying:
senator BeVcridge's Speech.
THE republicans OF Indiana are
for protective tariff which covers
the difference in the cost Of produc-
ton here and abroad. Less than
that is unjust to American laborers;
more than that is unjust to Ameri-
can consumers. Injustice is the only
foe that protection needs to fear. 1t
was to reduce the Dingley tariff to
meet changed conditions and secure
justice that we undertook its re-
vision.
Like President Taft. / wanted
free iron ore, of which we have the
greatest deposits on earth and which
the steel trust chiefly controls. OF
iorn ore no protection is needed and
! would not stand for the duty that
was proposed and passed; and
cannot stand for it now.
Like President Taft, wanted
free lumber out OF which the homes
of the people are builded. could
not stand for the d ty proposed and
passed on lumber, and I cannot stand
for it now.
Like President Taft, / wanted
the ancient wooden schedule reduced
"a schedule AZ years old, which, If
ever right, long since has served Its
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-05
UPHoLDs RIGHTS
OF RAILROADS.
Federal Supreme Court Gives blow
60 State Laws.


60 State Laws.
WASHINGTON. April Co. Empha-
sizing the rights Of railroads, tho su-
preme court Of the United states de-
clared today unconstitutional the Law
of Nebraska requiring railroads 70
build switches 70 all grain elevators
along their tracks upon request. and
called a halt In the state OF Arkansas
to penalizing an interstate railroad
for failure to supply ears enough 10
accommodate interstate traffic.
In announcing the opinion In the
Nebraska case, Justice Holmes as
serted although the state possesses
certain police powers aud railroads
must fulhl the purposes for which
their charters we're granted, yet
railroads, like other owners OF prop
erty. have rights protected BY this
constitution" Ho held their prop
erty could not be taken without COM
pensation. as he said the law pro-
posed 10 build switches 70 the eleya-
tors.
Justice White, in announcing the
opinion In the Arkansas case. spoke
Of tho right OF the railroads TO sail
under the nag OF the constitution.
rather than the black dag. In using
this language ia the announcement
of the opinion Justice White was re-
ferring 10 the decision OF the Ar
kansas supreme court which discuss
ed the fact that the St. Louis South
western railway MSS unable 10 fur
nlsh more cars for local trafIlc be-
cause OF the requirements OF the
American Railway association as TO
cars going out OF the state Of Arkan-
sas. The Arkansas court had said
~ might BE- better for the appellant
70 suffer these Ills than 70 sail under
black flag. and refuse to send It's
cars beyond It's line"
Among other decisions the court
upholds the act Of Arkansas prohib-
lting dr. mining up Of business By
physicians and hotel keepers on
trains. An odd thing about the sit
ting vas the announcement as to che
decision OF The court OF an opinion
written By, the late Justice Brewer
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-05
W. W. p. co. INCREASE
NUMBER or TRUSTEES

The Washington Water Power COM
pany have filed with the county audi
tor an amendment to their articles
Of incorporation changing the num-
Der OF trustees from fifteen to nine
teen. The document was signed BY
d. L. Huntington. FIRST vice president.
and H. s Blocker. secretary.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-05
METHODIST MINISTER'S WOULD
STOP JEFFRIEs FIGHT

OAKLAND. Cal, April s.--Ths
Methodist Ministers association which
is opposing the scheme 70 hold the
Jeffries Eight At Emeryyille. today
sent copies Of resolutions which
were adopted a. 3 meeting last night
10 Governor Glllet and other public
ofleials. requesting their influence %
prevent the battle.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-05
REPUBLICANS GAIN
THROUGHOUT MONTANA

Democrats Carry But One City in
State.
BUTTE, Mont. April 5.-with the
exception OF Anaconda, where the
democrats swept the city. the city
elections throughout the state yester-
day show republican gains. Dillon
rescinded the ordinance closing the
saloons at midnight.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-05
NINTH orr FOR Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, April o. On
|Oard the transport Sherman. which
as Just been rebuilt by the govern
pent at a cost of 100000. the Ninth
nfantry sails today for the Philip
Zines. For the last three years the
Ninth has been stationed at Fort Sam
Houston. near San Antonio. Tex.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-05
BURGLARS BLOW SAFE OPEN
AND SECURE 500 IN CASH

MORO, Ore. April 5.-sheriE
Freeman returned from Kent today
where II Is reported that burglars
blew open the safe OF the Kent Com
'meFcIaI company last night and Sc
cured 500 in cash There Is no
eleR.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-02-02


-'a acres OF land, room cottage
nicely located in the town of GRAY
Court. with one of the finest wells or
- ''"" '''e' @-'"VV'
& roor, d,,,; c,, ~
o' .''''c''"'"i o'''
'llhtoh, . I" with 81 hundredths OF
ul,cn p,ic,> S,nno
10 ,c,,,.,
'''''H VI N'oSs i''ii'
N''o"" rs the ola Campbell place.
100 acres land one-half mile of Dial
church. with a handsome dwelling 2
''"'h' houses ana good outbuildings.
Come quick if YOU want this place.
Price $50 Ter acre
lG7 acres of land bounded nv lords
Nj III IIo,d,, W. N ,,
w :, N"V' WI "'"pic' anu
uIIu'S' ,' room dwelling, tenant
Price S25.OO ucr ncrn T"rms' e. ann
cash. remainder i'm five ounol instnl,
ments.
1-i ncros l,,ov., ~, c,..
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-24

Erom 5b.s lz1s on -ae SSas"-l
R5usr Skating Rak win be- open en-
Tuesday. THURSDAY ana Sallzeay exc
mss ANA SUNDAY aEleFDeoas and sEg-
Irs Raes larae hours belI1-il
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-24
THE ENPERlENcE OF FfFTs
YEARS FOR $500

Phase yclr orders L7r suits ana asaF
claas win Jas American Ea-Crs. aal
Sec lha bszeEs OF so years experience
os a Prlcacl -z1or- suits lr 2tec
coa-s ECu SIS Up ETezy t1-ls ul--l-
za.s. soG CAS-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-24

Qua Gsazoa Rys Is pronounced ay
eounoasars co be the veEy best
ma Board 1t Trade Has tals brand
"a hand
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-24

81 ~ Ia D0@1oa Cass u VIA
so@a ar good 1ons eco&1 Il
CPo2 rsGUsss e a Hzm0er e a,
llssA Wellesley ss5sVaocls 5oon 8
- have Been rssezvaS 1cr t2s IA
i3ss e1ea0slvely a. tae SSasWaE Rol-
1sF SraGaS Rak -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-01

practical net money may be had from
a ten. afteen or twenty acre farm in
this vicinity. stocked on or slightly
above the scale noted.
This is a paper estimate. but the
only unsound spot in 1t is made by
the fact that eggs do not always
bring forty cents dozen. But they
are never below twenty. and generally
may be said to average thirty in the
Brunswick market the year around. In
Is perfectly clear that an industrious
man and wife may clear up from
500 to 81 900 a year without over
working or oyerworrying. Do you
know any people who are doing bet
ter in salaried positions or out of
business in a small way? Besides,
the people on small farm live at
home, board at the same place, and
are not tempted into extrayagances
that waste the iIionsy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-01
LET'S GO TO FARMING IN GLYRN
COUNTY.

With eggs at forty cents a dozen
aud first class homemade butter
bringing the same money per pound,
as has been the case for some time
in the vicinity of Brunswick, there
would seem TO be no reason why
neat, compact, well-handled little sub
urban farms might not be made to
pay For items: two hundred and
odd hens, producing so per cent. OF
eggs daily, or eight dozen. or the
equivalent in young chicks, IL not q
hard thing to bring about Three Jer-
sey COWS producing a pound of butter
each per days are easily had These
cows and hens may be kept in the
best of condition and up to the top
Notch of production by a careful man
and his careful wife and the entire
work only occupy about half of their
time. Ninety per cent. of the neces-
sary feed may be produced on the
farm. The gross revenue is pretty
nearly all profit if the item of wages
is not considered. The auxiliary gar
dening may pay all the expenses out
side the cows and childrens. The rev.
enue from them may be maintained
at about and above four dollars a
day to be applied as the wages of the
enterprising and Industrious couple
Allowing for all reasonable contin-
gencfes and drawbacks, loss of time,
hired help, etc. it is a pretty safe es-
innate that a thousand dollars of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-01
A rraxeinn Salesman.

II. f. Beers, CIT Seventh avenue
Peoria. Ill.,, writes; Il have been trou
hled for some time with kidney troa-
BILE, so severely at times could scarce
ly carry my grips. After using one
bottle Of Foiey's Kidney Pills l have
been entirely relieved and cheerfutly
recommend them to all" Foley's Kid
ney pills are healing and antiseptic
and will restore health and strength
For sale by Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-01

The formation OF the Butts Dubterly
Hardware company. articles Of incor
poration Of which appears elsewhere
in Tie News this morning, means one
Of the most up-todate Wholesale
hardware concerns in the state for
Brunswick, with an extension Of the
trade into all Of the territory near
Brunswick That's one Of The things
commercial Brunswick ought to do
extend her trade into her own terri
tfy now invaded by other wholesale
markets.