davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-01
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11
A VARIANT OF my POLICIEs".

The conviction of Charles r. Heike, score
tary Of the Sugar Trust of frauds against the
government wants in only one particular of Civ
ing complete nationwide satisfaction. Were it
nod hat the defendant is an aged man, white
haired and already broken by the strain of his
Indictment and trial there would be every reason
i'll the unusual outcome to take hope of the long
deferred impartial application Of the laws.
Heike faces a prison sentence of two years and
a fine of $4,000. Already he is suffering a
disgrace to which such a punishment can add
little. If he goes to prison. the circumstance
of his age would justify pardon, should the
President see fit to grant it. If he IS permitted
to pay fine, the same circumstance will justify
the discretion Of his judge to show mercy, In
any event. his conviction sets a new standard IN
the application of the criminal laws to men dig
niied with the power Of wealth.
The fact cannot be blinked that there has been
throughout every department disposition on
the part of prosecuting officers TO draw distinc-
tons between classes Of violators of criminal
statutes. There has been the evident inclination
to proceed against the corporation, rather than
against the men through whom the corporate
animus 10 wrong-doing is derived. No less a
parsonage than ex-President Roosevelt gave in
The case Of Paul Morton, open sanction 10 this
sort OF pernicious discrimination. The whole
force Of criminal prosecutions for corporate
wrong-doing has been directed either against the
corporation. which is not susceptible of i'm
prisonment, or against the obscure tools of the
more responsible criminal principals. The con-
yiction Of iIcke is cheering variation Of a rule
which is not only vicious in itself, but which
has found application in the hypocritcal prac-
tice of feigning to move in the public inter
est and yet saving TO further violation of the law
the individuals whose acts are inimical thereto
The fning of corporation, like the police court
tribute wrung from illegal resorts. is nothing
more than license exacted for the continued
violation of the law. BY some legerdemain of
the moral sense the violation of a law is no dis
grace unless it is complicated with actual inn
prisonment. The part of the government. if it
sincerely desires TO repress fraud and secure
obedience to statutes, is to impose these moral
blind men the only sort Of punishment they fear.
Mr.. Roosevelt talked a great deal of the
Square deal". 1t is decided variation on
'my policies" that Federal court in this day
of grace should apply it against of the higher
officials of one of the strongest and most inn
pudent trusts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11
DANGEROUS PEANUT POLITICS.

As we hoped and expected would be the case
the United States Senate, IN passing the sundry
civil appropriation bill, applied the pruning hook
To the demagogic provision inserted by the
House. by which the Department Of 1ustIce was
eilioined from using any part OF the sum APP
-y,repriated for the enforcement Of the Sherman
law for the prosecution Of any labor or agricu-
rural combination in restraint of trade.
A. pointed ont when the amendment was
adopted It's effect. even if it had been constltu-
tional. would have been that of class legislation
of the most indefensibIc character No law will
stand the test of Justice unless it be equally en-
forced And TO make q law which bears equally
and then bv artificial means make It's application
partial is no less than encouragement 10 anarchy
For the very basis of the cry against all Lave, Is
thai the law is a thing of favor and NOT a thing
of right
The humiiiating feature Of the performance,
however was that the members of the House that
INDUCED in it knew better than anyone else that
the Senate would defeat it. Otherwise, we do
MOI believe that they would have voted for it.
Looked at in this light, it action at once
iasincere and cowardlv: insincere because 1t was
taken as LAYING the foundation Of demogoglc
campaign speeches. and for the purpose OF get
ting into the record votes and speeches III favor
OF revolutionary act which It's supporters would
moi have counenanced had il had chance of ulti-
mate passage: cowardly, because of the shifting
Of the onus of performing @a@cear duty upon
the shoulders Of the Senate. Particularly short
sighted. it seems to us, the action of the
Democrats i'll giving practically solid support to
such measure One tenet which the Democracy
cannot abandon and survive is anmosity 10 class
legislation 1t is that unanmity of protest
which has held the party together through trial
aud travail. 1t courts destruction when, for
any cause, it permits itself to be lured from that
principle.
After Mr.. Bryan's experience with filtration
with Golnpers and the Labor vote. Democratic
representatives in Congress ought 10 have learn
ed at least this lesson, so admirably illustrated in
that instance: that the rebuke TO appeal to
class is all the more crushing as the support of
the class appealed TO is worth having
Because Mr.. Gonpers agreed with Bryan 10
deliver the Labor vote thousands voted against
the Democratic ticket.
Because Mr.. Gompers had the presumption 10
contract to deliver it, the Labor vote did the same
thing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11

compishei has been won by hard knocks and
stern fighting against big odds. His career has
been picturesque in the extreme-the career OF
coarse, dominant personality that sought ITS
goals directly. forcef1ly and regardless of amen
tiles. During the last rebellion in Cuba, be was
the owner and captain of the Three Friends ,
the tilibustering tug that gave both SPAN and
the United States more trouble than all other
attempts in this country to aid the cause OF
Cuba Libre". 1t was out of the profits and
reputation acquired in this hazardous work that
this humble Napoleon found the path cleared
for his political preferment.
As Governor of Florida, Broward was any
thing but the slave of precedent. He did not
sit in his chair and attempt to learn the graces
which go with the honor. Instead, he launched
his State upon a vast, and what looked at first
to he chilnerical. enterprise This was no less
project than the drainage of the vast areas OF
swamp lands of Southern Florida--lands, IN
fact, which were the counterparts of the famous
Everglades. lie reasoned that millions upon
millions of dollars worth of highly productive
lands we're waiting the expenditure of only a
1.-THE of their value 10 be brought under cultlva-
ton. lie brought his own personal knowledge OF
the simpler mechanics 10 bear on the problem. tie
devised and invented the great dredges to do the
work. And he actually organized and put into
such successful operation as 10 prove his theory
work that will ultimately transform great
portion of his State. That he did this against
the advice of competent engineers and In spite
of all the ancient modes of thought proves, in
our estimation, that there is a deal more of the
Napoleon in his cosmos than is usually met with
in the case Of those whose parents have so lncon-
sderaely dubbed them.
In the Senate Of the United States Broward
will. of course, not shine. For time, GER
tainly, he will I've laughed at and caricatured.
But we predict of him that the combination OF
virtue and Judgment that put the Three
Friends" into danger time and time again, and
then brought her safe to port; that prompted him
as Governor to grapple with constructive policy
that he understood, instead of lending himself to
ridiculous attempts at things Of which he had no
experience, will save Napoleon Bonapare
Broward-name and all--even in the Senate of
the United States. He is no wind-bag eater Of
false FIRE, as Davis; no man to court fight and
then flee the encounter: no hypocrit, no poseur.
And, for all its traditions of form and etiquette,
for all its careful culture and eegancies. the
United States Senate is not vet so lost to Dem
ocratic instincts that it fails for long to make a
welcome for man, no matter in what guise he
comes in what apparel, with what homely
burr upon his tongue.
And, whatever else he may he, Napoleon Bona
parte Broward is, physically, mentally and
courageouslv. considerable of man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11

BROAD STREET.

The resolution proposed by Mr.. Morgan NILS
Ia appropriate S5opo0 for the proper paving
of Broad Street is exactly along the lines edl-
toriallv suggested by The Richmond Nlrginian
some months ago. 1t has suggested from time 10
time that no improvement In this city could
give more general satisfaction or he OF more
general use to the whole people than the proper
paving and proper lighting of Broad Street.
This street can he made of the fine streets OF
America and the city owes it to the merchants
along this thoroughfare who pay large portion
Of It's taxes 10 make it 50. The proposed improve
nlent shonld be carried out as matter OF clY
pride and enterprise II likewise will contribute
largely 10 the reduction Of unnecessary trafflc
noises. and will he step towards better sanitary
conditions Let the Mills proposition IN detail
BE- made reality as speedily as possible.
Apart from the more practical Improvements
Of asphalt paving and adequate lighting, the
project Of parking the center OF the street Is
specially 10 be commended Ire natural ten
denev Of ciiv congestion toward lanes OF towering
snasonrv and monotomous severity Of street de
galI j. now recognized vice. In most cities 1t
Il necessary 6ne Broad Street however,
peculiarly lends itself to Identification. a
gracious climate is ready TO do It's part. Prop
erls improved. Broad Street, in connection with
The parking idea, would afford the unique sight OF
4 busy. modern street divided by ribbon OF
green for nine months in the year.
Not the least of the advantages OF this oeautl-
fnl eonsummation is the lovely inexpenslveness
OF the means necessary to bring ii about.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11
LAWYER Councilman.

CounctImen.
The investigation In Richmond two lawyer
eonnctimen who accepted $500 appear before
huenced the passage OF ordinance accomplishing
what their clients sought has resulted in the
The committee conducting the hearing has recorn-
ven. an oFaianee however that In designed to pre-
appearing Tor compensation before the any
bureau officer thereon In relation to any proceed
ing contract claim. controversy charge accusation.
Prosecution arrest other matter thing which the
CITY Is party, Is directly indirectly interested
a way lor some much needed reforms in such matters
1tarTnG eoanciaanse lawyers from the courts too
mond several OF the councilmen have been so con-
spicuous as police court that not sur
1t Is doubtful II ii is adopted with that provision
be r ,ne care the two lawyers requested to
htted their clients but the committee appreciated
the influence that member exerts on measure thar
announces to his colleagues too much interested
IN to vote upon; that often it ie
ever II he paid to do it. A ~
These. however are not matters to be met by city
when they want IT changed-Norfoik Ledger Dispatch
The Season Of Shrinking Values
contemporary fee,ingfy remarks that this is the
liars When the tax lists are nasss4
around there is marvellous shrnkage in real
ana personal property values. hundred dollar
mule goes on the list fifty dollar plug" but II said
nothing than three hundred dollars Would rspises
him In the owners frezied plea for damages from a
souiless corporation" 1t is reflection upon
Christian people that very inadequate idea of the
real property values OF country can be obtained
from the tax books.-Tdewater News
Gave A Hasty Reputation.
That reputable Republican organ, the Bristol News
was 1t seems too previous in attrbu,ing party
colleagues in the Ninth District an amount OF re.
spectabflity which would restrain from seeking
to make political capital out of the embarrassing stua-
ton in which Mr., Henry Stuart through 10 fault OF
his own, placed by the New customs officials
Two Republican in Southwest are re.
ported to be making the occurrence campaign issue
The voluntary statement OF Mr. Loeb. Collector of tho
Port of New York, completely generating Mr.. Stuart
in the matter ought Of itself be sufficient remove
all suspicion from the minds do not know
Mr.. Stuart well enough to know could not hays
been guilty OF anything appcxmating wrong
We note the Incident only show the depths OF
desperation to which the followers Mr.. Semp are
driven In the fight TO maintain the their
leader.-Virginan- Pilot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11
AN UNCOUTH NAPOLEON.

The usually fair and accurate Nirginian-Pil'
has We fear lost It's bearings in denouncing
demagogue Of the Jeffres Davis type ex-Go
ernor Broward, Of Florida, recently nominate
for the Senate over Senator Taliaterro. Notin
the outcome of the primary, The Virginian-Pil'
says:
"This result of the primary will
add to the South's representation in
- Congress another character Of HE type
10 which Davis, of Arkansas belongs.
Broward is ignorant, self-willed, as
sertive and uncouth, bur not lacking in
native strength of mind nor without
political adroitness The defeat of
Broward by Fletcher two years ago
had induced the hope in other South
ern States that Florida had revolted
against radical and demagogic leader
ship, but after all it is the concern of
Fioridonions what manner of spokes-
men they shall have in the national
council De gustibus non est disrutan-
dunn.
I'll is true that Broward-Sapoleon Bonapart
Broward. in facts uncouth, unlettcred AM
~ nse m expressive manufacture, unnice. II
Mps born Cracker, and all that he has AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11
THOSE N. c. BONDS


0uletus John G.
The action of the American Tobacco Company one of
the biggest business organizations In the country
taking million North Carolina bonds and orereing TO
take the whole Issue IL is calculated
a quetus on the latest manipuations of John G.;
Carlisle-Raiegh Evening Times.
The Dukes TO the Front.
The Dukes showed up prominently I'm yesterdays
taking million state bonds and giving hundred
thousand dollars to Trinity College. Whatever may
said about the Dukes II be said that prosperity
makes them forget the folks back homeRaiegh Even
Ing Times
Mo Legislature, A Consideration.
Unless North Carolina had quickly sold $2.2ff 900
more Of bonds. 1t would have been necessary TO hold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11

1t may be an outrage that Russia should re-
fuse admission to Oscar Hammerstein, Amer
lean citizen, but why should jew want to get
back into Russia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11

Policeman Drolins1y, of New York, under
took TO arrest sutfragette for disturbing a
sutfragist meeting, only to be reminded by his
sergeant that in America the right of woman 20
free speech is one Of be things in which mere
man dare not Interfere
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11
Virginia Comment
Labor SaNinf Device.

an eAchange advocates plan whereby young ladies'
at.enoihs church in the evening register their
names in the church vestibule so that the younr men
VINO are In the habit OF lingering around the church
ooor can see whether girl is present
ana thus set troubled brain rest The plan would
unoouptedy be great convenience a certain class
Bedford Bulletin ' N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11

The administration wishes an appropriation
to permit its participation in the International
Opium Conference. Have we not already had
dope in sufficient quantity and variety from that
s0flrcnk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11

Soutnern farmers poor traders" in the title Of
ah arucle going the rounds of the newspapers We
wonder the writer OF II tried negotiate with
one VINO happened to be In a bad humor for pulling n
broken down automobile out of a hole or got caughs
10 an egg squeeze and undertook do business with
the producer-Roanoke Times
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11

Ii will probably be great disappointment to
Brodie Duke that squeamish parson prevented
his catching up on the last matrimonial lap
with Nat Goodwin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11

Uncle Joe Cannon and "Sunny i'm Sher-
man will have to follow the lead of the common
atty and pay the piper for their JOY rides.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11

The Democrats have repented of the small
policy of refusing to let the President draw
ahead ON his expense account.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11

The government, in convicting the Secretary
of the Sugar Trust las at last touched one of
those higher mp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11

Mexico is said 10 be alarmed over ''whooping
Indians. The whoopng red man is now not
nearly so fatal as the whooping cough.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11

note speech until he has fitted the key to the
lock-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11
The Talk Down Home"
A laudino.

A contemporary inquiries. when will Roosevelt
1and?.' lie may iarsf few Tafts breadbasket for
going to sleep my policies. umngton On ca
Star
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11

special session of the Legislature. The Governors
for the special session caused the bonds to be taken
UP In jffy Patriotism the principal inspiration
OF but the avoidance of sitting of the
LEGISLATURE secondary desideratum that was
cheap at the prfce.-Norfoik Landmark
Goals Of Fire"
We surprised that the American Tobacco Com
pany will to the States aid after all those trust
busting speeches that Governor Kitchn made couple
of years ago.-New Bern sun
What Else Did IL Purchase?
No special session of the legislature. Maybe the
American Tobacco Co. had for buying the state
bonds Bern Sun.
Friends Of the Mamnon."
IT is sometimes a good thing TO have friends among
the rich men OF the country, II we do cuss en-
black and blue between times--I0urham Sun.
Good Wind Fails.
Some of the campaign sianderers who wanted to
make political capital of session of the
legislature have had the wind taken their sails
Durham Sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11

The Presidents private secretary win keep No
card Index of hospitality The former secretary win
bind his In Morocco.-Ncrfolk Landmark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11

sonobest Al Bond Sale.


The movement erect sort OF tablet to tn,
memory OF Bill Nye. the adopted Tar Heel humorst
will with statewide favor II was In NORTH
Carolina that this OF Maine developed those quail
that made his writings popular, and It is nt.
ting that he be honored-Charlotte News
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-28
Buy Drugs Right

That is buy them at Hes terly's. By our careful buying we are able to make low prices on all our drug store goods. Our whole stock is a money saving proposition when you have any medicine to buy.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-28

Mrs. J. M. Kinser is the guest of friends in Little Rock.
 R. o. Westmoreland of Gale is spending today in Prescott.~
 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Baird left yesterday on visit to friends in Little Rock
 The Saturday Evening Post for January 29 is now on sale at Douglas Brooks, next door to the pOstoffice.
 A couple of companies of re- cruits from Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, passed through Prescott today on the south bound cannon ball en route to Fort San Hous. ton, where they will join the regulars.
 Messrs. Moore and Crenshaw, travelling agents of the Home Comfort Steel Range Co.,, who were arrested yesterday on a charge of peGdling stoves with out license, were released on postponement of their trial until the supreme court passes upon the legality of the act imposing the license, which will be done in a short while
 In the case of Woodson vs. the P. & N. w. Railroad, tried yesterday in Clark circuit court, at Arkadelpia, on a change of venue from Nevada County, the plaintiff was awarded a judg- ment of $350. The case was oLe growing out of personal injuries sustained by Woodson in the wreck on the P. X N. W. at the time Charlie Hile was killed.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-28

If there Is anything about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice, write 70 the doctor, and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address is pr. w. B. Caldwell. 5o2 Caldwell bldg, Monticello. Ill.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-28
hH 3: STE: y n N DRUG STORE N
Where your trade is appreciated

Under recent order of the managers of the Iron Mountain, the carrying of passengers on the fast mail is discontinued. and the train passed through to- day on time pulling only three mail cars. It is said that the passenger traffic interferred with the schedule of the train, and was the cause of many de- lays.
 Miss Marion Waller is enter talnlng a party of friends at a luncheon this afternoon, in honor of Miss Lola Lewis, at which the marriage engagement of Miss Lewis to MT. Hugh Mcdaniel was announced. The bride to be, dressed in pale blue crepe de chene, with shoes to match, was easily the center of attrac. tion, and was the admiration of the entire party by reason of her rare beauty, and was the re. cipient of many expressions of best wishes by the party of her intimate friends present.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-28
CALL FOR CENTRAL
 COMMITTEE MEETING

A meeting of the Democratic County Central Committee Is hereby called to meet at the court house in Prescott, at Il o'clock a. m., on the 29th day of January, 1910. At the last state conven- tion rule was made that no proxies can be used at these meetings. The members will have to attend personally, and if a majority do not come no busi- ness can ,e done We hope all the members will try to be pres ent.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-28
Public Speaking.

The candidates for Congress will speak at the following times and places in Nevada county, to wit:
 Laneburg, Mon. Jan. 31, 1 D. m. Rosston, Tues. Feb. 1, D. m. Willisville, Tues. Feb i, ,730 pm Bodcaw, Wed. Feb. ?, 1 D. m. Prescott, Thurs. Feb. 8, 1 D. ID Everybody invited.