davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-12
Marathon County

Organized nnder the General Banking Law Of
the State Of Wisconsin.
VIII receive deposits, discount notes. buy
and sell drafts make collections, and do all
other business connected with general bank
ing.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Drafts sold on all points In the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
4 KouG11sn1p1NG PROFESSOR.

The Colonel has now been compared
by Professor e, A. Woodruff. Of Cor-
nell University, to clodius, who lived
and nourished fora time about l.S45
wears ago, He Is said to have been
Implicated in the conspiracy against
Catiline, and continued to be ring
leader In almost all the seditions Of
tho time, until he became candidate
for the praetorship against Titus An-
Mus Milo, and was killed in an encoun-
ter with Milo. But for Cicero's dos
tense Of Milo. the name Of Clodius
would have passed into oblivion. Pro
fessor Woodruff applied a quotation
from the Italian historian Ferrero
about Clodius to the Colonel, the quo-
ytation. being gas follows:
Z. ''Ihe youngest recruit in the ranks
OF the. hroletariat, who knew neither
fear nol4scruples,a and combined the vior
llence'bf the demagogne with the self
the aristocrat, he was pre-
pared to assert his claim to dominate
the conlmunity--not SO much BY his
Intellect, which indeed was In no way
remarkable. but by the one quality In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

which he outshonc ali his riv 1li
Ills uncomfortable 4nudacity.
That would have been sufiltlentls sef'
were ifIvoodrlifr had stopped ti'ele
but he went further--u great deal ~
ther.- exceeding the bounds or al piop'
3er discussion, when he declared t"lee
that Roosevelt was liar--once PAN
ordinary liar, and then an "nninll'saseu
liar This ls as bad as anything the
Colonel himself has ever done, and we
do not wonder that the audience az
Ithaca protested most vigorously
against the blnckguardism of WOOD
ruff. This style Of argument shouiu
be left entirely to It's chief exponent
and not be initiated by any one else
however blackguardly his intentions
and weak his ability to say severe
things in decent language 1t is true
that the Colonel has called all sorts OF
people liars, but that is the Coloners
STYLE, and the Colonel's style should
not n be Initiated by any self-respectins
pubic speaker in this country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

established nsnges rcctltude OF tho
heart and mind and pure slnccrity."
Confucinnism appeals to "practical"s
a ane ,cr i lauds the present world;
istence OF a future one: and calls upon
all to cultivate such virtues az arc
seemly In cltizcns--industry. modesty.
ss,obriety, gravity. dccortim and
The, Nvhiskey Rebellion.
kev enp,ain BREEZY what the Wis
and. when 1t occurred.
The insnrrection originated among
the. Scotch Irish In Western Pennsyl-.
vania. The settlers beyond the vest
gagged IN, raising grain. found tho
the monntans q heavy tax that pre-
vented a profitable sale OF their pro-
ducts. BY making whiskey from the
grain It was possible to reduce Il to n
form that could readily be carried.
and hence this industry grew to large
proportions. whiskey becoming, in fact.
the circulating medium.
It had been found impossible to en-
force the Pennsylvania State exc'so
law In this region. and national law.
posed Marsh the occasion
red and fcathered soon after and tho
dimculties increased until July 10, 794.
when blood was shed In open conflict
with the authorities. Two Wechs IA tel
plunder Pttsburg. and was only avert
cd through the conciliatory efforts OF
the townspeople The matter now be-
came SO serious that the national GOV
eminent sent a commission to pacify
the rebels. and arranged for the rails.
ing OF troops In Pennsylvania. New
Jersey, Maryland and Virginia to en-
force its requirements. The difficulties
were adjusted By the commission. and
on the appearance OF an army OF l ,e50
men. all resistance disappeared and the
came to an end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

Altogether unusual pomp and cere.
mony characterized the state visit OF
the new King and Queen Of Belgium
to Vienna. that has Just taken place.
and bitter feud that may be said to
have existed between the courts OF
Belgium dnd OF Austria since couple
OF years after the marriage OF the
cess Stephanie Moreover the young
Queen has always been favorite
niece of the old Emperor as she was
OF the late Empress Indeed, she was
mother being Archduchess Valerie. the
youngest daughter of the Empress.
AS child, aud as a young girl. the
Queen spent much Of her time at
and it was there that she first met her
husband. King Albert. on the occasion
OF the funeral OF the Empress. Her
welcome therefore at the Austrian
warm: and rarely has the visit of for
eign rulers passed of 30 successfully
In every respect. as that OF the King
and Queen.
The feud between the courts of
Brussels and Vienna throughout the
reign of Leopold IL. originated with
that monarch's conduct in connection
with the dowry OF his Austrian wife.
and with the administration OF tho
fortune of his demented sister. EN-
press Charlotte. who became through
her marriage an Austrian archduchess:
and was further embittered by his
behavior In all the various circum-
stances OF the marriage of his daughter
to Grown Prince Rudolf. Indeed. II Us
no eXaggeraion to state that he had
during tho closing years OF his lie
become an object OF particular abb
horrence to Emperor Francis Joseph.
The reconciliation between the two
courts will have bearing on the n
nanc1al affairs OF the Empress Char
slotte both during the remainder OF
her life. and at her death. Her for
tune should be enormous. as she was
the principal heiress of her colossally
rich father. Leopold I. of Belgium. be-
sides being the only heiress Of her
husband. Emperor Macmillan Of Mex.
leo. But up to the time OF the death OF
her brother Leopold IL, it had been
found absolutely impossible by the
Austrian court to obtain the slightest
informa ton as to her financial affairs.
over which he claimed exclusive con-
troll.
s(Copyright. 1910. by the Brentwood
COmpany.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
RICHMOND vAsATURDAY OCTOBER

sides whlcl, Mrs. 1arleYs Wax Works
might we'll be considered works of art
Probably when Kansas puts up John
Brown 1t will be regarded MS entirely
proper to take down Robert n. Lee.
Our washington contemporary gets
really ugly about II, however, when 1t
suggests that II the advice OF ,rhe
Times Dispatch shall be followed that
we bring Lee back home, Virginia's
niche might be reserved in Statunry
Hall for Governor Mann, and 1t adds.
Idaho, we are sure, will keep a place
for Hepburn in tile galaxy OF insists"
We are sure that Governor Mann has
not been moved by any personal con-
sideration in the expression OF his
views on this question. lie believes, Is
we all do, that Lee Is the highest type
OF soldier statesman and citizen that
Virginia has ever produced, and he
would honor him by placing him In
the gallery of American worthless. and
1T is for the reason that he mas not
been so placed in the Hall OF Fame
at Washington that we would bring
him back home. If the statue or Mr.
Davis is to be.placed in this Hall no
should not be erected by the side OF
Mr.. Lincoln. but by the side OF Edwin
M. stanton or Nelson a. Miles, Neither
Lee nor Davis require advertisement
of this sort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
BRING LEE nACll HOME.

In his speech at the yorktown cele-
brationson Wednesday,, Governor Mann
predicted that the time would come,
and he hoped 1t was not far distant.
when there would be placed In the
Capitol at Washington statue OF JEFF
ferson Davis side by side with statue
of abraham Lincoln. He also referred
to the suggestions that have been
made for the removal OF the statue of
Lee from the so-called Hall OF Fame,
and declared that "while / am Governor
of Virginia it will not be removed. ana
when we do take away the statue OF
Lee we Will take With 1t the figure OF
that other rebel. Washington
The Washington Herald says that
Governor Mann's speech was tll-timed
and Of no earthly benefit to anybody
and Will give him not even passing
glory among his own countrymen,"
The Herald regards the Governors
speech as simply SO much batting for
agitators" of feather with the full
limitations OF Hepburn. OF Idaho. and
resigns itself to the conclusion tina,
"for every Hepburn there is invaria-
bly, counterpart" OF the alleged
Hall OF Fame, the Herald says that
with its incongruous. inartIstlc collec.
ton OF counterfeit presentments. II
long since ceased to be held In any
reverence" and adds. very truly that
the right OF Virginia to place a stat9e
OF Lee In this Hall has never been
challenged in any high or responsible
quarter But Virglnians, as rule
have always been rather careful Of the
company they keep and the question
IL not whether Virginia has the right
to place Lee in statuary Hall, a right
that Is generally conceded, but wheth.
er 1t is showing proper respect to Lee
to make him q feature OF a show be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

give special Instructions to his tarift
commission TO Investigate how the
drawback works to the disadvantage
tof the American consumer, but In
variably to the further enrichment Of
the special interests. 1t would also be
very interesting II he should direct
that plain statement be made as to
how the present tariff law was framed,
who made 1t and who was present aid
Ing and abetting when 1t was framed.
But the drawback in country where
drawbacks are forbidden BY law, would
seem to require very severe treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

Stewart VS.. the Sun.
To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.---Your mighty interesting edlto-
rial OF October s. entitled 1.-The SWord-
take the suggestion OF an old news
paper man. as follows: "Accordng to
the 'unveraciousA Baltimore SUM-" etc.
etc
that 1t is based on gratuitous mis-
statement and malicious lie. No mes
sage was taken to President Taft bv
me. or by anybody else. so far as ]
know. from Colonel Roosevelt with
reference to the campaign.
~ AS a Literary effort your editorial.
ranks high, but as a comment on al
legation II Is funny
Yours very truly 49,
JOHN AZ STEWART.
~ New York OctoberE 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
ALL TRYING TO TALK LIKE THE
COLONEL, ~ S5a ii

John A. Stewart, president OF the
Associated Republican Clubs Of New
York has fallenln into the habit Of using
5over-strong language. a week or SO
ago, upon the authority OF the Ba lllt9l''
more Sun, we stated that Mr.. Stewart
had gone to Beverly with a message
from the Colonel to the President.
urging the necessity of Republicans
acting acting together to meet the Democratic
wave risins all over the country. We
spoke Of the veracious Baltimore pa
per, Nh, Stewart thinks 1t would have
neen FAR "a better II we had spoken Of
mat paper as the unYeracious Balti,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
I 80 II7-l55 ? - ~. 80 p
NOT JUDICIAL.

Under The heading Law and Sense"
Norman Hapgood, of .'the National
Weekly" writes something that is
neither. In his blind championship OF
Mr. Roosevelts criticism CT the famous
"Bakeshop" case, he shows how de-
moralized he has become by contact
with tho high priest Of lawlessness. This
law, let it be remembered, undertook
to limit in New York the hours of work
in bakeries to sixty hours. The same
act covered drainage. plumbing, wash
rooms, sleeping places and conditions
affecting the hours of work Of laborers
The United States Supreme Court de-
clare1 the law Unconstitutional, and
the Supreme Hapgood now calls this
decision "a stupid outrage" Mr.. JUS
tice Peckham. a New York man, who
in one day could forget more than
Norman Hapgood will ever know, said
III UNFOLDING the decision Of the Court:
1T is unfortunately true that labor,
even in any department.. may carry
with it the reeds of unhealthiness, but
arc we all on that account at the mercy
Ct legislative majoriities?Y Hapgood
reverently says that this was on the
part of MIR. Justice Peckham, who mas
been dead for some time and cannot, II
The would, defend himself. "a shcerly
foolish opinion" Hapgood also asks
Who was Mr.. Justice Peckllam that he
should have undertaken to Elcgislate on
every subject for every State in this
broad country? He is showing dam
gerous arrogance-in his all-em-
bracing wisdom"
4 In this wise, the leader Of the snarl-
ing pack of muck-rakers. unjustifiably
attacks the highest tribunal of the
land. Ignorant of the first pninciples
4 of the law, unfit to be called even a
"corntield lawyer ne tries to match
his sense" against "the law How
truly Rcosevcltian!
4 What does this camp-follower IF the
Colonel know about law. anyway: lie
4 studied 1t once-but he was sensible
4 enough to knrw that he didnt ~
enough to practice it. The Supreme
4 Court was sound In It's decision-it has
the weight of law and precedent be-
4 hind It. 1t has the learning Of ages.
the experience of centuries, behind It's
y deliverance; while Ilnpgood has behind
i him the vapid theorizing Of anarchy,
! and nothing but that TX Y
j In recent magazine sketch. some
friend of Hapgood said Of him, Dear
Z Norman, he Is nothing. If not judicial:'
4 Aye verify. He is not judicial; there
4 fore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
s1,4sl,1os.2sl.5s s7lo44,s1s,sss
ss9,5s2.761.54

%s'Soo ol,of
During the five years noted, out of
the sl.4s1 ,1os,261.5S received by the
United States for dutyS paid on Import
ed materials, we find that $29,5S2,76l.54
was paid. given back, by the United
States Government to favored few,
who sold their manufactures abroad at
lower prices In most cases than the
same articles were offered and sold in
the United States; for be it remember.
ed that the present tariff has INV :,
duty OF 60 per cent. on wooden and
cotton goods and many other articles
necessary for the health and happiness
OF our poorer people.
To further protect the rich manu-
facturer of goods required by the peo-
pie. Section of the Tariff Act of July
"a. 1897. and Section or the Tariff Act
OF 1905, provides that whenever, any
article. or merchandise. is imported IN
3 to the United States from any country.
upon which bounty or grant has been
q allowed. there shall be added an ad
ditional rate Of duty. equal to the
4 bounty, or grant. allowed by the coun-
try exporting such merchandise. Thus
II Germany. England or another coun-
try. to encourage the exporting Of
manufactures. give a bounty, say Of 10
n per cent to the manufacturers when
the merchandise arrives in the United
States 10 per cent. added 10 the IN
voice value. and duty collected on the
Increased price. Yet our generous
Government deducts all internal reye-
4 nue. taxes from whiskey. tobacco and
all other articles upon which an in
4 ternal revenue tax Is paid. when such
articles are sold to ne used by citizens
Of the United States.
/ Truly. the rich ought to get richer.
4 md the poor grow poorer, under the
u present system OF protection given a
4 favored few.
We would suggest that Mr., TAT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
SATURDAY. OCTOBER %, 1910.
THE GnsAr AMERICAN DRAWBACKS.

Z y 5 Z p = rs
THE GREAT AMERICAN DRANvDACl<
AS recently noted in Tho Times-Dis-
patch. for the first time in the history
of this country the exports of. manu-
featured products make up more than
the half OF the total exports of the
United States. From the first OF
January to the first of August of the
current year the total value of the
manufactured articles exported from
the Unitcd states aggregated s542,75o,-
600, an average for each business day
the view expressed by us that the de-
mand for excessive protection for
American industries is utterly .unwar-
ranted and fallacious, we ask thought
ful men to give heed to brief recital
OF facts relating to the subject.
Section % of the Tariff Act Of
benefit of favored few. 1t provides
that when imported materials on
which duty has been paid are used in
the manufacture OF articles in the
United States there shall be allowed
on such articles when exported a
drawback, that Is to say refund OF
the duty paid, equal to the duty paid
on the imported materials. used, less
one per cent. of such duty; that is
to say. a drawback, or refund, amount
Ing to 90 cents on the dollar. 1t Is
: provided that this drawback, or re-
fund, may be paid 10 the manufacture
er. producer or exporter, or to the
person to whom the manufacturer
producer or agent shall in writing
order such payment or drawback, OF
refund. to be made. The same or like
provision is made in the tariff act OF
August %, 1894, Section 90, in the Ac,
OF July "a, 1897, Section 80, and in the
Act OF August 5, 1909, Section IS.
AS we have said, for the first time
in the history of this country, our
manufactures are more than one-half
of the country's total exports" For
the first eight months of this year it
is stated that manufactures amounted
to 81 per cent. of the total exporta-
tions in value, as against As per cent.
last year, and "A per cent. two years
ago. The value OF manufactures ex-
ported from January ! to August 1,
we repeat. of this year averaged for
each business day more than s2.5Oo.O0O,
the total for that time reaching s542.-
100000.
We are unable to give figures for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1910. but
the following table gives correct fig
ures of customs receipts. values Of
domestic exports, including manufac-
lures. and amount of drawback paid
during the fiscal years ending June 80,
1905. to June 80. 1909, inclusive:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

What is the belief known as Confu
cianlsm and when established?

Confucianism 10 termed religion.
but II ought rather to be regarded
as q system of social and political
I life built upon slight foundation OF
PHILOSOPHY. It contains no trace OF
n personal God. There are. indeed, n
number or illusions to a certain heay-
enly agency or power--Sllang- tee
whose outward emblem Is Tleh, or tho
Visible frmament: but this Shang: tee.
in the opinion OF the most enlightened
Chinese scholars is nothing more than
a verbal disqualification OF the ever
present law and order. and intelli-
Eence which seem to breathe amid
the wonderful activities OF physical
creation, In the rneasur-5 circuit ofthe
seasons, in the alienation OF light and
darkness In the ebb and flow of tides,
and In the harmonious and majestic
revolutions OF the heavenly bodies"
Confucius lived about $50 b. c. He
strove to direct the attention of men
to the duties OF social and political
life, and confucianism is epitomized
In the following words of the great
Teacher: II teach you nothing but
what you might learn yourselves, viz:
the observance OF tho three funda-
mental laws Of relation between Sow
ereign and subject. father and child.
husband and wife. and the Ave capital
virtues-universal charity. impartial
justice, conformity OF ceremonies and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
TIE y. NJ. G. A.

The Young Mems Christian Assocla-
tlon hold amost important conference
In Washington on Thursday. TWO hun
dred serious-minded men, including
capitalists and philanthroplsts. par
tlc1pated in this conference and adopt
ed a-resolutton urging the raising or
$1,000 900 in the next three years for
work in Latin America and the Orient;
this work TO take the direction OF
building fifty new Y, NJ. G. A. build
ings in foreign lands. Contributions
amounting to S1,0oO,OOo, of which John
y. Rockefeller gave $4,000, wore an
nounced at the conference.-the Rookie
teller gift being made contingent upon
the raising OF a like amount.
/ Two buildings are to be erected il
the Levant, one at Kobe Japan, an
other at Moscow, another al Hankau,
another at Canton, and another at
Bangalore. China, and other buildings
at Toxic, Japan. There are 7942
Young Mems Christian Associations in
the world, of which 1880 are In North
America. The membership OF the
American Associations is 456,a27. and
they expended last year in local. State
and international work s7,619,55s.
The good that the Y. NJ C. "A. has
accomplished cannot be overestimated
Wherever it has established itself 1t
has exerted tremendous power in the
moral and physical and intellectual life
of the people and the communities to
which it has ministered. The present
determination of those who are fore
most in j is work is one Of the most
encouraging signs of the times.
Mr. Taft is greatly interested in the
new work on which the conference at
Washington decided to enter. He
Knows by personal touch with the
Orient and Latin America the value
of the service performed by this great
organization and while the Y. NJ. C..
a. is not a church organization, it Is
an immense AID in the spread of Chris
tianity. All good men will sympathize
with the large purposes upon when
this organization has now entered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22


more Sun. He denies that lie took any
message to MIR. Taft from Colonel
Roosevelt with reference to the cam
paisn,alid lie asseverates, willie admit
ting the excellent literary quality Of
the editorial article In The Times
Dispatch. that the funny part OF your
editorial Is that It is based on a graz
tuitous inls-statement and malicious
lie
This, It Will be observed, applies to
the Baltimore Sun, from which we obs
led our Information, and not to The
Times y ispatct, which is just as WELL.
We do not know anything about Mr..
Stewart, and we don't care anything
about Mr.. Stewart. except that we hopo
he VIII live long enough to learn that
the bandying Of epithets cannot be re-
garded as evidence OF strong mental
powers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22
MAY NOT
SUCCEED HIS UNCLE

atty and devotion, since. being objects
of suspicion to the nation, by reason
OF their foreign origin and name, they
were practically bound hand and foot
to the cause OF their sovereign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

a and b were discussing tho cbrrect-
ness OF q sign placed on a. pile Of
"Brick for SALE" a contends that the
sign as written above is correct, while
3 contends that II should read: Bricks
for sale Kindly advise who lis cor
rect.
Either plural is correct. Brick" Is n
collective plural, referring to tho brick
as material.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

Bourke Cochran has bolted the DEM
Iocratic ticket in New York s Another
sign Of Democratic victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

Mayor osaki. of Toxic, Japan. should
come to Richmond II he wish to see
really great city that has passed passed
through the FIRE; the Capital Of the
Southern Confederacy. the Capital Of
the greatest State in the Union. He
would be delighted with It's public
buildings, It's parks. its schools and
colleges; but most Of all with It's pe s1"
pie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

1910. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-22

Baron Rosen's many friends here N
America will be glad to hear that
there is a prospect Of his remaining
at Washington for some time longer
as representative Of the Gear; Tor the
ferred to Vienna have not materiallzed,
and it is Nicholas Won Giers, hitherto
minister at Brussels, who has Just
been gazetted to succeed Prince y,
Urussoff as ambassador in the Austrian