davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
Mr.. PEPPER HOPEFUL.
Believes Canadian Tariff Trouble Can
Be Settled Amieably.

Washington. March - Charles NJ Pep
per. ~ the Bureau Of Trade Relations Of
the State Department. is hopeful that the
tariff differences With Canada may be set
tied amicably. Mr.. Pepper returned to-day
from Albany. where ne vas summoned By
Pr sident Taft 20 report on his interview
with the Canadian officials. He reported
10 Secretary Knox this afternoon on his
conferences with the Canadians and the
President he Says the entire question is
nov I'm the hands ~ the President. who
will return 10 Washington tomorrow. Al
though Mr.. Pepper appeared confident that
the Canadian tariff tangle was clearing. IL
was not apparent that the state Depart
meut officials shared his optimism.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
HAS ATLANTIC COAST
Insurgents Far from Whipped Say Re
turning American Ofheers.

New Orleans. March 22-Declariug that
the Nicaraguan insurgents are far from
whipped and that the entire Atlantic coast
Of the country is a stronghold of the Es-
trada forces. Victor ID. Gordon. brigadier
general of the NicaragUan PROFESSIONALS and
organizer of the first American body Of
hlibusters for the Estrada cause. arrived
here last night With him came Major s
Dreben. a Philadelphia soldier OF fortune
VINO was In command OF the detachment
OF sharpshOOters of General GOrdon's
brigade.
the sending OF a new German Minister
20 Nicaragua has caused reports here thai
European governments believe the time is
ripe for Wrestling from the United States
It's supremacy In the Nicaraguan CONNER
Cial field.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
COLOMBIA ANGRY
AMERICA NAY ACT.
ReParation for Bogota Out
break-WOmeH Beaten.

washington. March 22.-The State De-
partment Is without information as 10
recent happenings In BOgOta. the Colon
bian capital. and this fact has PROMPTED
the officials 90 remind Minister North
eott sharply by cable that the depart
tnent expects 90 be kept informed con-
cernins all matters Of interest occurring
In that capital The assault on two Eng
hsh girls by a mob which believed them
% be Americans Is regarded here as a
serious matter. What was at first be-
lieved % be a riotous demonstration di-
Fected entirely against the management
OF the American owned BogOta City
Railway Company. has now come 10 be
regarded by the State Department as
far reaching. and II Is thought that il
probably includes all American residents
in BOgota.
What action this government wiz take
In the premises Is still a matter OF doubt.
but there seems to be no question that
the Colombian authorities viii. be
brought to account for permitting the
mob 20 stone the American legation and
20 commit other acts % violence against
Americans and American property
The officials are awaiting with keen
interest the receipt Of further news from
Minister NOrthcOtt.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

ters Of the American exports are raw ma
teriaL
After explaining that France gets The
administrative concessions granted % Ger
many and that the American minimum win
later be extended % the French colonies
and possessions. the Minister OF ComTaercs
congratulates the country IN It's escape
from rupture with the United States. Hs
concludes. however, by pointing cut The in-
stability OF the agreement, which either
country can terminate in three months.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
cupAHY CASE DISMISSED.

Kansas city. NO. March 22-The case
growing out ~ the attack made by J. r
Cudshy. the packer. upon Jere Lillis. the
banker. vas dismissed IN the Municipal
Court here to-day by Daniel Howell. As
sisiant city AttoTney- Nj Howell made
no comment further than 10 say the case
should not hsve been brought in the NUM-
nirnl lrnl,rf
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
1 PE4RY CHAMPION.
Representative j. Ham ptOn
MOOre Praises Explorer.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington, March ga strong cham
pion Of Commander Robert Z. Peary AZ
peaTed in the House to-day IN tho person If
Representative J. Hampton Moore. OF Penn
syiyania. who expressed his great disap-
proyal ~ the Naval Affairs Committee for
rs action IN tabIing the several Peary resp-
lutiOns. Mr.. Moore presented d number
Of letters from the Nav Department and
the Department Of Commerce and Labo-.
which showed that Commander Peary was
urged 10 make his last "trip in the Arctic
regions. tie also read letters from Captain
Bartlett which were testimonials TO Peary's
personal character and the consideration
with which he treated his companions NJ
Moore aala that the United states could
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
EsTRADA's TERMS REFUSED.
Madriz Declines to Answer Proposal
for President.

Managua. Nicaragga, March -2-Presi-
dent Madriz SAYS that be- Will noe answer
the last proposal made Dy Estrada looking
to aIpeace settlement on the ground thar
Il IS absurd
General Estrada proposed that De and
Madriz each name five Nicarasuans. and
that from these the United States govern
ment should designate a provisional Presl-
dent. this official TO call an immediate elec-
ton, Madriz and Estrada Withdrawing
their canoidacies. Estrada also proposed
that he should retain possession of the
coast until after the election.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
MADR1z ASKS RECOGNITION.
Offers Guarantees Of Safety for Amer
leans in Return.

Washington. March President Madr 2
Of Nicaragua has offered % give the United
States every guarantee demanded for the
safety O2 American life and interests Ia
that country In return for a formal recOg-
milton of the legality of his government
senior Cored. VINO represents Madriz in
Washington, told Assistant Secretary VIII
son to-day that England. France and other
European nations already have extended
such recognition. while Mexico has re-
Trained from doing SO only out of consid-
Grafton for the United States. being willing
20 await the action Of this country.
II appears, however. that the obstacle
in the way is the insistence OF the State
Department that the last trace Of dis
turbance must disappear m Nicaragua be-
fore recognition Is extended
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
PEASANT EmIeRANrs CAPTURED

Minsk. Russia. March 22-The authorl-
Ties are continuing their efforts to break IN
the well organized system through which
peasant emigrants to America. unable N
get passports. are helped across the from
tier. -Four parties Of emigrants were can't
ured recently, and six agents engaged in
recruiting such parties were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
AssoRss TEcuMsEH COPPER CO.

Boston. March 22-The stockholders Of
the Tecumseh copper Company voted 10
dissolve the corporation to-day and con-
veY the property. located in Michigan. 20
the la Sale Copper Company fer si.6is,7a.
provided no higher offer is received az pub
an but i59 shares Of TecUmseh out OF the
= so isEued
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

not afford 20 ignore the achievements Of
Commander PeaFy. as II would tend 20 dis
courage American citizens from heroic deeds
u they felt that their country would not
show gratitude 90 them.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

HEYBURN'S OPPOSITION NOT SERI-
OUS.-Too much Importance should not be
attached to Senator Heyburn's alleged pur-
Incorporation bin II IS doubtful II any
thing would contribute more to the prOba-
bility OF its passage than opposition frOm
that source. The opposition OF Mr.. Hey
burn 10 a bill providing that certain tents,
etc. might be lent 20 some Confederate
regiments for their reunion. which resulted
IN the Senate voting unanimously against
the Senator from Idaho Is recent history.
Early In Mr.. Heyburn's career he had an
even more singular experience. He had Of
fered a minor measure authorizing the con-
structiOn OF a bridge over a river In Idaho.
one day the Senate passed the bill With
out attracting Mr.. Heyburn's attention. A
leaned over and said: Hepburn.
we have passed your bill" But / wanted
20 make a speech on IT," returned MT
Hepburn. greatly excited. Then he under
took 10 make his speech. but was called TO
order because he was speaking on some
thing not before the Senate. He Insisted
there must be some Eay he could get IL
before the Senate. and was told he c9ulo
move 10 have IL reconsidered and that IN
less he Gid 50 he could not speak He
moved its reconsideration, spoke sOr en-
hour in It's support. and then Jhe Senate de-
fcated H. For a solid year the Idaho
statesman fought 10 get that bin through.
without success. although Il was a good
bill. and eventually the Senate reIented.
c. G. II.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
EGG BOILING AT WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. March President TAFT
has given his consent 10 a continuation Of
the custom of extending the freedom II the
White House grounds % children ON Easter
Monday 70 roll eggs. children only are
welcome.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
The DUEZ INVESTIGATION.
Deputies Pass Bill Forcing Statements
from Receivers.

Paris March ee.-The CLamoer ~ Depu-
fes to-day PASSED BIN turning ole- the
lQuidgtiCna 81 thc religious orders 10 the
Deliafinlcm ~ fnLllc Domains. and pro-
Alallig tlai tie present receivers lnust
Nllnn tiTec NlOntlls furnish fonplete de-
tailed accounts " AL transactions.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

BOgota, Colombia, March 22.-The
anti-American sentiment continues TO
find expression in rtOting. Yesterday
two English girls who were mistaAsn
for Americans were mObbed and beaten.
Subsequently President Ramon Con
zales-Valencia made an Official call upon
Mr.. NOrthcott. the American Minister.
Former Governor Tribes house was
again stoned by the rioters.
An official decree has been issued plac-
ing a transport tax Of s per cent on all
American -four leaving the coast towns
for the interior. Joaquin Samper, Min
lister of Finance, objected 10 this move
by the government. and. following the
issuance Of the decree. resigned
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
PINCH0T
EK-FORESTER SAILS.
Report That He Goes AbrOad
10 Meet Mr.. ROOSeUelt.

Washington. March s2.-Washineton heard
fo-day that clifford Pinchot. whom Presi-
dent TAFT recently caused 20 he dismissed
from the Office of chief Forester of the
United States. was on the ocean, already
four days out, ON the steamer President
Grant on the way 10 meet eN-Presieent
Theodore Roosevelt, probably az Naples
Mr Pinchot is due at hamburg next Mon
Gay. and Mr. Roosevelt Is 20 arrive al
NAPLES ON thc Following Saturday. The
fact Of Mr. Pnchot's departure was known
90 a lew hero on Saturday, but the whole
city was cngrossed IN tho battle in the
House OF Representative
The widely clrrent rumor here is that
Mr. Pinchoi goes 10 meet AR. Roosevelt
On compliance with "a summons received by
cable last Friday. Nobody in a position
"a know would either confirm OF deny this
part OF the story bu; II Is asserted that
Mr. Pinchocs principal crrand abroad Is
10 meet Mr. Roosevelt.
II rs said by those VINO tell the story that
the cN-Presioeut viii receive from the de-
posc0 Chicf Forester with whom he was on
peculiarly intimate terms his first direct
information on the Ballinger- -Pinchot con-
troNersy fioiG any 0f The principals In that
dispute. II was rllmored here to-day that
Senator Root. member OF the inVestigat-
ms COMMITTEES and Secretary of State In
the Roosevelt Cabinet. had written 20 Mr.
Roosevelt al khartOum on ghe subject.
Senator Root would not talk about Il. and
no Confirmation ~ the rumor obtain
able from any other source. n II were
true. Il might AFFORD a; least a partial rea-
son Tor tie supposed message 10 Mr. PIN
chot.
Mr Pnchors giends here scoff al the
suggestion thar he would cult the inNesti-
sation OF uie controversy in which he is
SO deeply concerned on the eve OF Secre-
tary Baiinsers appearance on the stand in
order 10 seek unlimited an interview with
the eN-PTes.dent. ON the other hand, those
Who know Mr. Roosevelt say he is too good
a politician not 10 realize that 10 give PIN
chOt an unsought hearing before he had
had an opportunity o. discuss the subject
with President TAFT OF some member OF
his political family would be generally re-
garded as a direct slap 81 an administra-
tion he would naturally feel bound 10 sup
port
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
THE EDAyINWASHINGTON

Mr.. WILSON'S POLICY.-Secretary
Wilson. replying 90 a resolution OF inquiry,
advised the Senate to-day that the Pinehot
scheme for educating fOresters at govern
ment expense had involved the tuition Of
SO men and had cost the government t9.iG
Tor salaries and s8n for travelling expenses.
total OF s9,S66. The men were taking
courses as follows: University OF Montana.
IS: University OF Washington. so; Colorado
state College, "a. and Utah Agricultural
College. -. OF course. this has been
stopped by Secretary Wilson. who further
Informed the senate that as the Controller
OF the Treasury had declared the ex-
penditure illegal steps have been taken to
recover from the msn the funds they we're
Illegally authorized 90 expend.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

THE RoCKEFEL4I4ER FOUNDATION
Apparently senator Hepburn has something
up his sleeve regarding the Rockefeller
Foundation incorporation bill. When the
measure came up on the calendar yester-
day Mr. Hepburn asked that IL 90 over.
he later explained that ne had done this as
favor 20 Senator Gallinger. who was alb
sent. This morning a local paper printed a
long Interview with Mr. Hepburn. IN which
he is quoted as saying he purposes 20 fight
the bin on the ground that It's passage
would exempt the Rockefeller fortune from
taxation. and he believes ''the charity OF
each age and generation belongs 20 that
age and generation" When seen to-day
SIR. Hepburn refused 10 say whether or not
ne had been correctly quoted. whether or
not he purpOsed 10 oppose the bill or any
thing else on the subject. Mr.. Hepburn
does not like newspaper men. Senator CAL
linger lent credence 20 the statement that
Mr. Hepburn purpOsed 10 oppose the blll
however. by asking that II go over. as "a
Senator who was not present desired 20
address the Senate on the subject.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
cHILIs PROTEST TO PERU.
Surprise Expressed Over Withdrawal
Of legation.

Santiago de chilli March 22.--The Chil;an
government in its reply 20 the Peruvian
note expressed surprise a. ihe attitude OF
Peru in Withdrawing its legation a few
days after receiving a proposal Tor
plebiscite on the question Of the control OF
Tacua and africa provinces.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

Flia1e'pl.a. March - -.If ~. Piucbo,
received "a cable dispatch from ex-Presi-
cent h""seFei slmmDHing him abroad I
DO :m know ~ iL' sa.i George Wharton
Pepper VINO was couus@! for Clifford Pin
cnci in ihc Hres slSatiCn. when De- I.as
askcg concerning tht report t8-alrI.t
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

'-leteiana. Mar e---Jarnes A. Garfield.
MO d. close io Pa. Roosevelt ana Clifford
i4noH"| o"e'-led to-nl'at that d, could rot
N'tis tHf ftioH .hat Mr. Pincaot had
s"ii'o i". +at'iie 'n RESPONSE Go message
iiom '"' cN-ilesieont. II oaanoi corur.i-rt
Oh ga. Hach0ts tilp iu anr VA. b. .,t.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

~ ue of.c'- ~ ths iamburE-A
Line ih thl- c.iF yesterday lt was said that
" 'ihora itnclot sailed on tAo Fresideut
Ilont iAsi saiuraa. he mtnagrd a. Do 80
~iil-oiH hls identify h,camiur iuoWr
starch Failed 10 produce ANY evidence. tie
steamship mcn sa.C. that az. P.nchot Was
aboard the President Grant or any other
az tue Hamhu.r- hii,ricau vessels
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-29
A DEATH OF
A u MAN

woonsocket, s. D.-Funeral serv-
ices were held In this city over the re-
mains Of Robert Grace, which was
marked by a very large attendance Of
friends, and regarded as one of the
largest funerals ever held in Sanborn
county. The young man was beloved
by the entire community. Many beau
tiful floral tributes we're sent to the
funeral as a mark Of the high respect
in which the deceased was held. The
interment was made In the Woon-
socket cemetery. Robert Grace was
born in Munroe, Wis, Oct. IS, 1882,
and died Sept. IS, in the twenty.
eighth year Of his life. In 1884 the
family removed from Wisconsin to
this state. SO that he IA practically
raised in this community. In Feb
ruary. 1908, the deceased was united
in marriage to Miss Jessie Keene,, al
so Of Woonsocket, and to the union
one child was born. The deceased
leaves q young wife and child, father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grace. Of Mitchell, a brother, Oliver,
OF Colorado. one sister. Hiss Minnie
Grace, also Of Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-29
MILITIA COMPANY
OVER At SPRINGS
SIXTY-sIX YOUNG MEN FORM THE
MEMBERSHIP OF A MILITIA
COMPANY AT WASHINGTON
SPRINGS.

Washington Springs. s. D.-Last
night q militia company was muster
ed In, consisting OF Sc members,
forming Co. A, Separate Battalion.
The work of mastering in vas done
by Captain M. L. Shat Of Mitchell,
and the occasion was made an import
ant one in this town. Fully 600 people
were present at the muster in, and
at the election of officers. L. D..
Prescott was made captain, Geo. D..
Garrett, first lieutenant, and Oliver
Sedgwick, second lieutenant. Cap
tain Shade was assisted in the work
by Lieutenant Marvin, Of WATERFOWL,
as recruiting oficer. :
After the muster in a fine musical
program was given. and short speech
es -ere made by C-ptain Shad Lieu
tenant Marvin end Mayor White.
The Ladies Aid Society served q
fine supper during the evening. and
the entire affair was one in which all
the citizens enjoyed taking part.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-29
A EARNINGS.

It was developed at the interstate
commerce commission hearing In
Chicago that the patrons Of the Chi.
q Northwestern railroad had paid
enough in earnings to equal the en-
tire stock Of the company. in the
short space of ten years. The divi-
bends to the stockholders for ten
years, together with the surplus now
ON hand, amounts to a little more
than the company's capital stock. In
fact the shippers have contributed
even more than this, for It has been
the policy Of all the railroad COM
panies to pay for their betterments
out Of their gross earnings. So the
patrons have not only given in q
decade the amount OF the capital
stock in the way Of dividends, but
they have no doubt contributed aeon
siderable share of the capital be-
sides.
Il appears then, that the dividends.
together with the surplus. have av-
Ieraged ten per cent a year for ten
years. In q manufacturing or job
bling business this would be consid-
ler I'd little more than an ordinary re-
turn on the Investment. Measured
by that standard, It cannot be call
ed ex%horbitant. On the other hand,
tit 10 more than the return to which
the railroad has a constitutional
right, if the decision OF the United
Staten supreme court naming a six
per cent earning in the New York gas
case has an application here. Rail-
road companies must take a differ
,ent classification from ordinary bus
mess concerns held by private per-
sons. For they are engaged in a
Quasi-public industry. They obtain
from the public their very right to
do business and because Of that they
have peculiar obligations to the pub
lie that do not rest upon the private
concern. The situation in the case
OF many railroad companies Il still
further complicated by the fact that
the market value Of stocks has been
Increased by the effect Of a good rate
OF dividends. 50 that to lower the
earnings by reduction Of rates is to
lower the value Of property held in
many instances by innocent purchas-
ers. II there IL q way out Of the tan
Gle, Il has not been disclosed. Here
10 an opportunity for some political
genius to distinguish hfmself.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-29
She is veil known here, hiving been
was be! & played. They we're attend.

She is veil known here, hiving been
was be- g played. They were attend
ed during the ceremony by Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Paul, of Forrestburg, s.
d. and Mr.. Ward Ellis and Miss
Ruth Cotton Of Mitchell. The beau
tiful ring ceremony was used. The
bride was gowned in white satin, with
long veil and carried brides roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bonham, of
. resident for about two years, liv-
ing formerly in Cotton, 8. d. The
groom IL the substantial merchant
Of Cotton. being engaged in the fur
niture business. After a wedding trip
they will be at home in Cotton. The
dinner was elaborate and was serv-
ed to forty guests. The presents
were numerous and costly. The out
of-town guests were: MI. and Mrs.
NJ. H. Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. o. s.
Caldwell, Roy Caldwell and Riley
Caldwe'., all Of Hartford, 8. D., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bonhan. Of
LOOMS, s. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-29
BE FOOLISH AND LOSE MONEY.

sfNeGEs tFS%ffs &f8 A@8rESEa
The astonishing statement Is made
that if all the cattle west Of the Mis-
sissippi should be placed east Of the
Mississippi. there would be less cat
tie east OF the Mississippi than there
was three years ago. We do not
know II this Is true or mott is an
almost unbelievable statement. But
there Is no question that there has
been . tremendous falling-on in the
supply Of live stock. The high prices
Of cattle are evidence enough Of their
scarcity. a short hay crop this year
has frightened stock-growers in many
localflies-needless. We think
and they are rushing their herds to
market, heifers and all. Cattle can
not be produced like wheat or corn.
In q season. It is q matter Of half
. dozen years to replenish the supply.
The farmer with q head for business
will sell everything on his place be-
fore he will part with sows or heif-
ers. They are the best investment
no can make. Watch this prediction
ard verify it from. the market OF the
next few years. A very rich MAJ
once said when asked how he accu-
smrlatsd his fortune. that It was very
simple: that No sold when Others
swere buying and bought when Others
wveIsalelling. The farmer who sells
LII h1ifefs and sows now when Others
~ doing %. u making the great mis-.
stskeSo 81 following the crowd. The man
Who has foresight enough e gornl
dirsction viii reap : rich
6aryo0ky
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-29
GAME SCHEDULE OF
FOOTBALL SEASON
DAKOTA WESLEYAN SCHEDULE
INDICATES A LIVELY SEASON
AND SOME GOOD GAMES
COMING.

Manager Todnem has Just ANNOUNCE
ed the schedule of football games in
which Dakota Wesleyan will be ono
of the prominent factors which will
be played this fall. the first game at
home coming on Oct. "a, with the
School OF Mines team Of Rapid City.
The following is the schedule:
Oct. 3, D. w. U. VS.. Canton, at
Canton.
Oct. II; D. W. U. VS.. Huron Col
.lege at Huron.
October "a; D. W. U. We. School of
Mines at Mitchell.
October 81; D. w. U. VS.. U. 8. D.
at Mitchell.
November q; D. w. U. VS.. Yank-
ton College at Yankton.
November IA; d. w. U. VS.. s. d.
is. G. at Brookings.
A game with the Aberdeen Nor
played on the home grounds but the
exact date has not yet been deter
mined, but it will probably be on
Thanksgiving day. The game with
the State University will probably be
the most interesting in the schedule
and it is to be played on the home
grounds. 10th Wesleyan and the
State University have new coaches
and some new material for their
teams and q battle royal is predicted
when the two old time rivals meet.
Coach Douglas of the locals 10 devel-
oping q strong new back field. Many
Of the old veterans will be in the line
again, and the whole team Is beina
trained to play the game according to
the new rules.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-29
HAVE FIRST RAIN
IN w MONTHS

Pierre, 8. D.-The rain Of Thurs
day and Friday showed a record of
an inch at this city, and is reported
to have ben much heavier in the
country between here and the Black
Hills. As It was the first rainfall
here for over two months, it was
doubly welcomed. It meant the set
Ting Of the dust to the townsman:
tho alling of the water-holes, and
the waahing out of stagnant water to
the raachman; and the putting of
ground In shape for fall blowing to
the farmer. and the moisture was