davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-07
THE STRAITS OF A CaMPAiGNER.

Mir Taft, in his plea that his ad- ninistration be given another chance to revise the tariff downward, fails to disclose how it can be counted on to make any better revision piece meal than it made wholesale.
 If Mir. Taft, as the head of his administration did absolutely nothing to shape the Payne bill in accordance with his party platform-and he did absolutely nothing, although moving heaven and earth to secure the cor poration tax-why should the country believe tha. he will be any more act i've in revising the tariff by seperate schedules, as he now proposes?
 But even if he should exert himself to obtain a revision of any particular schedule, why should the country be- lieve that he would measure such re- vision by any other standard than that by which he insists on measur- ing the revision of the Payne bill? Since his signature of that measure he has contended that it was a re- vision downward and that it was a redemption of his party's platform pledge. The country noes not take this view of it, certainly there is no reason why revision by seperate schedules, even if made, would be any nearer the country's conception of a downward revision than was the Payne bill.
 Granting therefore. that the tariff could be revised by seperate sched- ules-and such a revision as tarif legislation goes would require some thing like half century to accom- plish-there is absolutely nothing in President Taft's record to justify the assumption that the tarin so re vised would be any better than the tarif as revised by the Payne law.
 In the campaign document which Mir. Taft has just put out he urges that the republicans should be con- tinued in power because the demo crats are divided among themselves. As proof of this he notes that fin the present congress leading demo
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-07
iN THE AIR
 AS IT WERE.

When that the poor have cried, Cae-
 sar hath wept."
 Graft being the paramount issue of the time, its extirpation from our pub life the crying need of the country. whom shall the people choose for Moses to lead them from the land of bondage to Canaan and the Promised Land?
 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt is a likely candidate. Colonel William Jennings Bryan himself has not sounded the deeps deeper, exposed the dangers vivider, painted the hor- TOTS of predatory wealth in Iiyelier colors, revealed the underlying prin- ciples of national and popular re- generation more convincirgly. whenever l have the power" cries the colonel. T will make the corpora tions come to time and will make the mob come otine." Oiaz could not be more explicit The rich shall have justice he continued. and the poor shall have justice" So said Caesar. Every man shall be protect ed in the right to live his own live and earn bis own living" he con- cludes. T shall insist upon honesty if it breaks up the best business of the land;" and it must be allowed that if these ends can be attained by one man. either mounted or afoot. needless of party organism and talk ing no account of precedents or legal restraining the colonel is the heftiest candidate in sight.
 But, and here's the rub and more's I-the pity, the colonel claims to be a republican. He has actually had some VI NucH It DOSStSStu tlt power, But, hush, let us not recall disturbing memories,
 And, there stands Harmon. He. too, seems to have been out after graft. It is true that his early ex- perience. with Paul Morton for a horrid example, was not altogether encouraging. Since then. however he has made good ina small way, and it is generally agreed that the canvass in Ohio this fall is a test of strength-a trial trip. as it were betwixt him and Taft for succession in the presidency.
 MT Bryan appears to think that be- cause Harmon sat in Cleveiand's cab inet and did not vote the ticket in 1896 he is ineligible. But if Harmon
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-07
AN AWAK FINED
PEOPLE

From New York to Golden Gate and from the Canadian line to the Gulf of Mexico there is today a feel ing that the republican party has served its purpose in this country The people of this country and all sections of this country have reached the conclusion because of existing conditions, that the government can no longer be safely trusted to the Aldrfches. the Cannons. Hales, Lodges and other standpat and arrogant iead- CTS of the party now in control at Washington. There are. of course, honest and sincere men, like Presi- dent Taft included in this leadership. but they have been blinded and de- ceiyed by designing scoundrels who have sought only to serve special in terests, trusts in whose employ they are and the traiff-protected manu- facturing barons of the country.
 The thinking people of the country
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-07
BEHOLD THE WATER IN THE WELL.

The city well is full of water The city reservoir will soon be filled tC capacity Hon. Jakob Schmid. chair man of the water committee of the council. wears the smile that refuses to fade, and the rest of the republi can administration arc pointing witt pride to the whole works. No longer does Mayor Edmundson croak: 'Ii looks to me as if the city had wasted s3o,o00." He could not do it now. for it is obvious that if s3o, 1000 representing a permanent investment. can save the city a possible fire loss of $100.000 a year, il is the most economical outlay made in a long time.
 As an exampie of the depravity Of republican partisan politics the city we'll and reservoir are standing out in bold relief It is worth referring to now. because the republicans are using the same tactics in the constt, tutional campaign. They indulged in wholesale lying about the Neale ad- ministration, tho subway wall, tte city well the reservoir and the bofded debt, and the net result is that they have the offices which they would be glad to drop like a hot potato right now The republicans simply lied for the glory and political well being, as they thought, of Ralph Cameron and the federal machine and the federal offices now held by the bosses.
 The federal bosses used the rank and file as cats paws simply to achieve a result in the city campaign that would enable them 70 strut be, fore the federal pie dispensers. Now they are trying the same trick in the constitutional contest, nothing more or less. The republicans of Bisbee would certainly be rank suckers to get caught a second time within g few weeks, and abandon the best principles of free, independent Amer ican manhood just to indorse a dozer federal office holders. They are being told that they have to indorse those selfish pie eaters in order to ge statehood. They were also told tha the city well and reservoir wer, failures. Isn't it time to abandon tho political liars. and join with the dee larations of popular government tha are obviously and eternaIly true?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-07


 his own ground it will be considered by the knowing ones a safe tip. They will regard it as the sure pre- Jude of his triumph in the larger field. In that event, perhaps in any event. the rank and file of democrats will be in no humor either for hair pulling or hair-splitting. Mr. Bryan may have had a certain case against Judge Parker in 1904. He could have none his political associates would accept against Harmon in 1912, if in the present race he proves winner. But, in case Harmon fails? Well. we still have Folk. And we may have Champ Ciark-Missourf is a big state Then there Is a governor :o be elected in New York-as Tilden was in 1874, two years ahead of time and there is another governor 1 to be elected in New Jersey, with no less a quantity than the eminent president of Princeton to be reckoned with. The woods are not nearly so empty of democratic possibilities as they were. We are not yet reduced to finding a lottery ticket in the ash barrel.
 And, what about Gaynor? Gaynor is no slouch. Gaynor was no slouch before the shot that sent his name reverberating around the world was fired His close call and narrow es- cape make him look like man of destiny. Does he need to go to Al bany, after the manner of Cleveland, to get to Washington?
 An Teddy! Teddy. don't you wish you were a democrat? You can't do any thing with that old party O; yours. It is responsible for all the evil conditions you describe SO tear
 fully and hopelessly committed to their sources; first of all, high tar:n
 pilins up mammoth fortunes; rext high finance. breeding the trusts, and | trustism: then the train of abuses administrative and legislative, inevit
 able to protrscted party tenure: ia voritism and classism rampant. with their limitless opportunities Tor d1s honest gain; billion dollar congresses 10 longer a shock, not even sar prise, to the people. Yoa co i'd do nc.hing. dear Teddy, unless we cloth. eA you with absolute power and put yon in for life, and, if we did, what would happen to us afte- you were gone; the old free system abolished: arbitrary power established: and, in ! lieu of our very Augustus, some up start Tiberius to lord it over ns? | Nay, Theodore, nay. Yog may no; be a good republican. Indeed, we could hardly call you such. But neith CT are you, for all your democratic | preaching, good der. oCraF. In or der to make sure of reform we shall have to get a change of parties. The next president of the United States must be a democrat. We are giving it to you straight. old man, must be,-Courier Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-07

have awakened and now realize what burdens have been placed upon them by the long reign of the republican party and they are now turning to the democratic party which has been giving warning of the inevitable re- suit of the policies of the republican party and giving their enthusiastic support to the reforms which demo crats have urged for quarter of a century.
 The insurgent movement in the republican party is composed of those who have seen the light and are making hercuiean effort. now led by the Terrible Teddy. to save them selves from the impending wrath of an outraged people. But these in surgents, who blindly submitted to machine control in the past will hard. ly be trusted now, for by their sup. port the republican party was en. abled to burden the people for the building up of the trusts and the pro tection of the special interests, now srown sleek and fat from continued eating from the protective tariff feed trough.
 The present enthusiasm in Ari zona favoring governmental reform measures and principles may be found throughout every state in the union The sentiment for new deal by which the people shall receive a few important trumps in the government al game is growing into a mighty cyclone which will sweep away every opposition of the political machine and boss. This oncoming reform host will sweep the G. O. P. from its moorings in the November election and send a majority of democrats te the next congress where the mum. Der of standpat republicans vii no, be large enough .o even raise fur ther protest against the reforms which are demanded by the country Uncle Joe Cannon will be there. but be will be without claws with which to rake the hide of either insurgent republican or democrat
 Glory be, the day for turning the republicans out is near at hand. Dem. ocrats have fought long and faithfully against the arrogant extravaganza of the republicans. against concentration of all power in the hands of one or few men, against the robber tariff and again, Glory be, The light of a great victory is breaking on the DO litical horizon and neither Teddy nor Taft, or both of them can prevent its continuation.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-07

ty the republicans, who are rent with insurgency, who hope to retain the house by promising to depose their speaker. and for the purpose of ef- fecting whose reunion the president of the United States h making him self a partisan attorney in such ef- forts as that of his latest campaign letter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-07

Naturally democrats win depend on republican newsDapers for corsct informat,on as to what democratic candidates viil do if elected to the const1tutsonaa convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Delegates to the Constitutional Convention
 JOHN soLAN slssEE g. E. FLEETWOOD sisBEE THos. FEENEY sissEE A. F. PARSONS DOUGLAS R. B. SIMS DOUGLAS P. F. coNoLLY DOUGLAS E. A. TovREA LOWELL Q. L. CUNNINGHAM TOMBSTONE c. M. ROBERTS DOS cAsEZos s. 8. eRADNER BENSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
rONsrLs BOYrOTr EARL GREY.
Near.Dipionats Of ottawa and Montreal
stay Away From Last Drawing Room.

OTTAWA. Nov. 2o.-The absence Of
the American. Belgian. japanese and
Chinese ConsIIls-GeEeral resident nc OF
tawa and thos.. OF Italy, France. Germany,
Russia and the Netherlands resident
at Montreal from the last drawing room
10 b. held by Earl and Countess Grey
before their departure from Canada.
held IN the Senat. Chamber last night.
causes much wonder. They wera all
present on Thursday ut the opening of
Parliament The fact In tbs, Consuls-
General have taken this manner Of regis
tering their d,sapproval OF IN. order
Of prevalence prt.Scrib..i by the Governor
Generals secretary in the announcements
published ia all the papers the day before
ia. drawing room.
Theses orders prescribed that after
the sheriff Of the county OF Carleton
and III" Mayor II Ottawa the Cons,ils-
General should be presented To this
order Of precedence IN" COnsuls- General
ob j.ce..d to a man. The onsuls-C.neral
except IN. American resident at Mon
tr-al. contend that they occupy n diplo-
matte position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
MISSING MaRG BECkMAN.
Three Young Men Held on Vague Charge
Of Having Abducted Her.

Three young men. George Nichols.
Otto Bach and Albin Hack. all living
at 1928 Myrtle avenue. Williamsburg.
were held in 81. 900 hail each for hearing
on charge Of abduction by Magistrate
Nash in the Manhattan avenue police
court Yesterday. They were accused
81 having knowledge of the whereab bouts
81 Margaret BeCkman. the seventeen
year old daughter Of Bernard Bsckman
81 229 Grove street. who disa appeared
from her home about ten days ago.
Tn. girl told her mother previous o
her disappea rance that she had become
acuaInted with woman clairvoyant
who seemed to exercise some kind Of a
strange influence over her. The mother
didn't pay much attention TO the girl
at tn. time. After her disappearance
the parents searched for her bat were
unable To find her and on Saturday night
the father called at III. Hamburg avenue
police station and told Capt Becker he
had been informed that Nichols. Bach
and Hack had been seen IN the girls
company.
When the men were arrested they
stOurly denied having seen the girl. and
when they were arraiRn+d IN court the
Magistrate. IN holding them until TO-
day told Beckman that unless stronger
evidence was forthcoming he would
discharge them. The girl is stall missing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
RAINFERS HEIR INSANE.
Chsef Beneficiary Of Eccentric Farmers
Estate In an Asylum.

BURLINGTON. y. j.. Nov 20.-Mrs. Til
lie Foulks OF Florence. who was removed
TO an asylum "A month ago mentally IN
balanced through worry and fear that
she was to lose the fortune promised her
for years by her rich and eccentric uncle.
proves to he the principal legatee under
the will Of the late Schuyler Rainier.
which was discovered yesterday after
noon ut the sale Of his household effects.
ordered by the CountyiC ourt after II had
seemed likely that Rainier had died in
testate. Mrs Foulkes. daughter Of one
of Rainier's brothers. was his favorite
niece. The farmer. IL IL said. had re-
pea teddy told her that she should inherit
the greater portion OF his $3.50 900 estate.
Il was this know ledge and the fact that
no will could be found after Rainier =
sudden death Of apoplexy in his corn
field last month that preyed upon the
young woman's mind until she became
insane The only witness OF the will
Rainier o brother Lambert. II dead. and
the document valid The courts. how
ever, have made some broad decisions
Of recent yearsSon thi- point and the fact
established beyond doubt fo-day. that
Rainier had made the statement bsfore
many living witnesses that he had ar
manner stipulated in the will found yes
tersiay. opens the way for a legal fight.
Reports inspired by the disgruntlcd
heirs not mentioned In the document
that the will found yesterday wasa plant
are not born.Dout by any. 81 the facts so
we'll known men who have no interest
Whatsoever IN the disposition ~ the
estate. OF the principal leRateas one
is dead and the other Is in the asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
HADLEY STUDIED SECURITIES
!As Member os Taft Commission He Made
Inquiries In Europe.

NEw HAVEN. Nov. 2o.-President
Arthur T. Hadley OF Yale. chairman OF
the national commission on railr ad
securities appointed by President Taft
last summer. said to-day that he had
mad. invest cations into railroad -ecuri =
ties while abroad to learn tho methods
81 ia" foreign capitalists and what effect
thDs" methods have upon business and
securities
President Hadlev has JUST returned
<om rhIs European trip. which began
in S..pfembar Besides inGuirinR into
the question ~ securities III several
foreign cities h. attended the Berlin
University celebration. representing Yale
Their" n" invests gated while in Berlin
I'll. German method of control and sale
81 securities President Hadley said
that III. work ~ the commission up to
dat" mad bc"n only preliminary and what
had h.."n don" will he discussed at "A
lu."iing 81 the commission in Wash
IngtDn ~ the week 81 November -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
N INTEREST or GOOD ROADS.
Meeting In Washington Tuesday TO Form
n National Association.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Goa dozen or
NOR. railroad presidents. among them
W C. Brown Of ihe New York Central
Lines and Louis Hin Of the Great North
crn Railway. will attend a meeting IN this
CITY on Tuesday called for the purpose Of
considering the adv stability n forming "a
national organization III ths infer"st OF
good roads Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson will preside
The men b@hind tho movement saw that
n national association "ill be organized
and that 1t will maintain perman"nt
honduiarterI in Washington. which will
10. "A sort u clearing hous. wh"r. every
legitimate and h"lpfrl undertaking look
ing To- the b..ti"rn-nf ~ the puhii" roads
yrIl Gnd a syrnpath.'ic hearing and re-
crIva helpful COOPERATION
Among those "Nper'fst 10 identity
Themselves uIih IN" association are vs.
Ypakurn 81 the Frisco syTtcrn. LANES
N,cC'rra Of ih" Pennsylvania. W ". FIN
lev Il tho Southern Railway. IT }
Jane, Il tho University - Illinois. I"hn
4 stewart II N"S York. SphlfIn.s
and " u Brown Of IN" Rural Free De-
hrCry Nctrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
The weather.

Nov ?1-If WAS warmer In all parts ~ the
coun r. yesterday except New York and southern
New England Florida the coast NJ Georgia.
northern Montana and port ~ South Dakota.
Tho high pressure moved into the middle
Atlantic states ami caused freezing temperatures
over nearly all the country northeast Of Penn
syIvania The pressure remained ow over the
maritime provinces, And the depression noted In
the ra,t Gulf on saturday moved 10 the east NJ
FLprids. attended by moderate 10 heavy rain IN
the east Gulf md south Atlantic STATES
Low pressUr-> were central over the upper
Mississippi Valley and In the metz hb"Thood NJ
ok lanoma. causing rain VT snow In the nor'h
central states snd upper lake regions and
showers southwark
- In this city tho day was fair and colder. wind
fresh northsrly average humidity ~ p"r cent
barometer. corrected 80 read to sea level NJ
: JGlS y n. sol
-Th~ temperature yesterday. hs recorded rs the
~ c!aI thermometer. IS shown In ih- ANNEXED
81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
No CREDIT FOR Uncle SAM
And No ENtradition From Vancouver
Court Z NTH old fstIl l. paid.

VICTORIA II G. Nov "a If the
American authorities wish 20 hav. tn.
application for the eStradition Of DIR
Francis Stewart heard before Canadian
court. 49, IL necessary before tho man
can be- taken back across the border to
answer charges OF grand larceny and
emb-zzlement in Vancouver. Wash 1t
il altogether likely they will hav" to
pay up some back debts TO the courts
of Vancouver and further deposit the
fees IN the present case in advance
The credit of IN. Washing ton State Gov
eminent il no longer good when il comes
To sxtradlilon applications IN the courts
of British Columbia
DIR Stewart was arrested under in
stric,ions from Washington where there
were warrants out against him charging
embezzlsment and grand larceny lie
refused 80 go back nc ross the border
voluntarily and the United States authori-
ties are now preparing for aNtradltIon
proceedings But Judg. Grant of Van
COuver has something to say about the
matter. About q year ago the United
States authorities had an extraditlon
case before him and neither he nor the
lawyers engaged in II have ever received
their fees from Uncle Sam. The bill,
amounting To about 500. was forwarded
10 Gov. Hay OF Washington state. but
h. refused 10 o X il and consequently
the obligation never has been discharged
With this past experience in mind
Judge Grant now saws: Certainly | will
never hear the Stewart eStradtion or
any other American application for
-xtradition Till that old bill il settled
and I'll" f.,s for tho fresh hearing ar"
posted in advance Many OF these cases
from ths other side simmer down TO
holding a man till he pays some debts
or makes some sort Of settlement and
rssftlS, To allow my court 10 ba n S.Ad nv
III. American authorities a. a collectin Z
agency'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
No WILL M Judge GRAY.
Estate of the Newark Jurist viii he
Divided Into -Four Parts.

It was learned in Newark yesterday
that Judge George r. Gray. who died
about two weeks ago. loft no will Al
though search has h-.en mad. by friends
and relatives no trace Of u will can hs
found. II is not known how much h. as
worth Estimates made 81 his .stat.
range from slOO. oOo Ia $500 oc0 II was
said that he refused an offer OF $50 OoO
for his lat. home AZ 80 Franklin street.
adjoining the City Hall
Judge Gray Was "a large owner Of local
securities and was IN the directorate OF d he
| Mon National Bank. Flremen's lnsur-
anc. Company and Public Service Cor
poration II" left n"i-h.r parents nor
children and " a. "a wIdowsr
III. .stat. will 10 divided in four parts
under tn" Law and will 20 10 Mrs Emma
& lnsl"s ~ Brooklyn. a sister, William
Gray Ii brother. a niece. daughter Of "a
d."ceas.d brother and two other niec'-s.
daughters uf III. late Robert Gray. another
BROTHER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-21
PROPOSEDNEW FREIGHT RATES.
shippers to Protest Against increases
YirrOre the Commerce Com mission.

WAsHrN0IoN. NOV 20 Shippers from
all IN. business. centres east Of the Mis-
s,ssippi River will appear before tn" Inter
stat. Commarc. Commssion tomorrow
morning To- protest against tn. proposed
increases in freight rates by Eastern
carriers. some four hundred or more IN
number The hearings are Classed among
the most important ever held by the
Commission and the commissioners await
with considerable interest the facts which
" al be presented
month ago rhe railway presidents.
among them President McCrea of the
pennsylvania and President Willard OF
the Baltimore and Ohio, came TO Wash
,nsr on and present I'd their side Of tn" ca@s'.
Ih.. s,ibst ance Of their Statements was
that the roads had incrrD,"d wages be-
cause the co.'s, OF Operat ION had mat 81 tally
Increased and IL was necessary for them
70 be allowed 20 add TO their receipts.
Tomorrow the shippers will end.avor
n show that the increa'es are not just flied.
Attorneys for the shippers ar" going 20
nut on the stand erparrs TO show that the
carriers can get along with the present
ra;es by economizlnR. and they will con
tend that II tn. railroads were properly
run they could reduce expenses many
million dollars year.