davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-04
COL. ROOSEVELT
NOW CONDEMNS
UNION LEADERS


be entirely proper for any body OF men
TO furnish them the requisite funds.
simply as an incident In securing them
a fair trial. But It Is grossly improper
to try to create a public opinion In
favor OF the arrested men simply be-
cause the crime OF which they are ac-
cused was committed against a capital
lst or a corporation, and because the
men who are charged with committing
It are members of a labor union.
Would Be an lniquity.
This Is an inlquity as gross as II would
have been II when, three years ~ the
Sugar Trust wa indicted for swlndling
operations in the New York Custom
House, the forces OF organized capital
had been put behind the indicted men
on the ground that the attack on capl-
tallsts guilty OF crime mean an attack
on all capital
Undoubtedly there have been in IN,
past repeated cases where representa-
lives Of capital have thu, ~endeavoreC
TO prevent successtul assault on abuse
committed In the interests OF capital
n In every such case. no matter how
wealthy or influential the offender. tn
Outlook believes that he should he con
/ iflllllths ~ HoN NAh'N lnt bh4A' avn
tudc, when the question Is n o
identifying the cause OF unionlsm wit
alleged murder. that It has Away
taken when the question was one O
Identifying the cause OF capital wit
alleged corruption, and It appeals I
the honest and ~law-abidlng laborin
man exactly as II appeals 10 the nor
est and law-abidlng business man. IL
both are. first OF all. American cit
Gems whuGc attltsdr toward the fur
lamont7l questions - morality and goo
citizenship must he ideutfaal
Guilty Should Be Punished.
"The question OF ORGANIZED labor {
organized capital. or OF the relations
either with the community at larg
has nothing whatever TO do with tn
Issue. All We are now concerned wit
Is the grave and vital question OF IA
whether or not the accused men ha'
been guilty OF murder, and OF murd
under circumstances OF peculiar fou
ness and atrocity Whether we do
DO not approve OF the policy OF q
Los Angeles Times-and The Quito,
. very heartily disapproves of It's poll
r on certain matters-has nothing VIA
ever to do with the question. The ste
. repression OF murderous violence
above all. Of murderous violence und
The evening world., 1911-05-04

circumstance OF such oowardly infamy
ma always accompany the use OF dyna-
mite-must or necessity be a prime
need OF any civilization calling Itself
such. Whether the man attacked Is a
capitalist or a Socialist, a wage-earner
or a professional man has nothing what
ever to do with the question:, and
whether the man attacking him does or
does not belong to any organization,
whether OF labor or capital. whether
social or religious. has nothing to do
with the question,
The n and only question Is as to
the guilt or innocence 81 the men &C
cused. Any man who seeks to ave
them convicted II they are innocent II
guilty Of a crime seains' the state, and
any man who seeks to have them &C
quilted II guilty is also guilty Of a crime
against the state"
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The evening world., 1911-05-04
GRAND LODGE REFLECTS.
Grand Master Mason Kenworth'
and Entire stan Get second Terms

Al Of the officers OF the Grand Lodge,
L. and A. NJ, OF the state or New
York in the last day ~ the one hun-
dred and thirtieth communication were
reelected for another year to-day. Tn
officers who were re-elected were;
Grand Master, Robert Judson Ken
worthy Of New York city. Deputy
Grand Master, Charles Smith OF n
onta; Senior Grand Warden. Thomas
Penny OF Buffalo; Junior Grand War
den, william g. Farmer OF syracuse
Grand Treasurer, William II. Miller o
New York city; Grand Secretary, ed
ward NJ. l.. Ehlers OF New York city.
The evening world., 1911-05-04
|STREET WIDENING
lin BUSY QUARTERS
1 IS MANENY'SP LAN
Broader Thoroughfares
in Several CongeSted
Districts.

4 Borough President McAneny contem-
&c.. ,,ho,.,,,. u,iaor,,, NJ conyex,.
-.
In MAMMALIAN e'ea
shaving In view the widening Of the end
saf Park Row from Broadway to Spruce
stree,
p.mu, =, ~. ., .,,or,.u nm
10 .. ~
3qrosc"iHe"'s On io"er r"'" AVENUE pe
tween Twenty-thlrd street ana washing
ton Square Is being considered also, The
y Hoard OF Estimate to-day authorized the
tporo,yh pres,dep, Ia ho,d nuhii, h.,r.
IT,. on ko,h =, a. 49, rh. o.,
t''ss y" ~" VI n''' PAM" NV ''''
The evening world., 1911-05-04


onu,.s,or r,ss assed to-day O se, n
49," - -ma,s,.a ro,,a n. done in
.,. ,rarst, oon-
relei Va P'eee"' ~
@uon
cannot DO IT," he said' no one
| 4 an do II. We hope to accept the best
! ossr made 10 the city. I should say
|. .N.s chen &hs transit Committee
-- - -...-, a. az. po.ra NJ r.ti.
~. - a. .,..x,
mess sns sAS Whi oss'n "
Can't Let TriSoro Contract.
EN- the moan time why not 20 ahead
"a IA, Tho contrac,s for me trlborougn
- o., % tas, ovsr
N"'e" ""o 49,
! SIX months ago. was 'SNeu.
N We could not do that untl we ave
II decided what Is best IN the interest OF
| the city, ne repued'
~" not ~ ,""' "a -
o"er 10 aSVep'e'' " VIZ w
now WHAT they coHiu HaNe u""e slN
months ago, namely let the Iflooroush
contracts?" was asked.
!. II would not say just that" replied
nMr. wilcox. we might have to change
the size Of the bore or the route"
which In conclusion brought Ne whole
, , question Of more subways hacn to that
T. Of "more delay" People sno nave t1i-
v lowed the action OF the public ofitlais
uare satisfied that there g. a dcllbe. ate
" programme OF delay all arranged. No
sooner Zoe. the question appear near to
liza settlement thar suddenly new COM
Implications arise.
The latest bubble II over that portion
,'of the Is. II. T. offer which. after stat-
Hing that operating expenses, taxes, la
Insurance and rentals OF leased lines be
ttded,cted from the gross earnings. says:
The balance OF the receipts shall bs
1 applied as follows: First. TO be re-
tkined by the company an amour,
The evening world., 1911-05-04
ROOSEVELT WILL SPEAK,.


Former President Roosevelt Is to
make the formal speech OF presenta-
ton on April l2 at the De witt clinton
High School when the Board OF Edu-
cation formally accepts the painting
Am I My Brothers Keeper" by Doll
man, which was exhibited at tho Royal
Academy In London three years age
and which was given to the board by
It's purchaser, Alfred Moselsy. the noted
English banker. philanthropist and edu-
Gator az a token OF his high regard,
The picture Is TO be accepted by N ~
Olivia Levintritt on behalf OF the Board
OF which she Is a member. President
winthrop OF the Board has arranged foi
a singing program by boys from De
witt clinton School and girls from
Wadlsigh school,
The evening world., 1911-05-04
"Not Nine" Says Gaynor,
"and Nobody Consulted Me
as to Provisions"
MlTCHEL'S HOT REPLY
With Prendergast, He De-
mands Public Hearing to Be
Held in City Hall.


An open fight against the so-cailed
Gaynor charter so far as II relates to
the Board OF Estimate developed at tho
m.e,,nR OF he board to-day while the
uavor MN. ,~r..,a,,u. pr.sident OF the
-. =, ,n.uu., ,,,,o,o, ana com,.
80. p.s.a..aa., ,,.r. nsr,,cuiariy
ou,.not.n in their opposition and con-
d.mnatlon OF certain provisions In
proposed charter affecting the Board Of
luton adopted.
Resolved. That this hoard hereby
condemns and disapproves those pro-
v,.,ons Of the proposed Charter for
ths CITY Of New York. prepared by
On. law pepartmsn,. and now pend
inc hsfors thu Legislature, In the
form of a bill entitled. AN Act Con-
.,,,ut,ns the Charter Of the City Of
Nav yo,k :" which ella TO the pow
A.. and functions of this board, ana
n. 4, further
p...,y., IVA, . cou,ntt,es AZ th,s
,a.ra co,,,.,Inr n, tho comptroller.
a. p,..,d.,, NJ the borourh Of Man.
-. "a a.. pr.s,asnt of +hs
po..a al, Aldermen N. bersbv an
$500, w,,h ,r.,r,c,,ons N son.sr
$50. an. ,o,n, oomn,,,>. on ths
49,. =, liz. oow ho,d,p~ h.sr-
to-. ,ron ..,d nronossa ohartsr.
s..... ~. .n.c,m.n, into
."' "
Ia" OF sa'e p'op's
"Not NY Charter" says Mayor.
President Steers urged that the matte
.hou,d M, be- acted on too hastily. TIL,
M.vor then sald there was no DANCE
% -. .h..,.r h.,r. .aon,.d hs,ora
" ~. -. 49,. -. . $1,000.
month wv 'na' nv ~ "'
Tor rush'hb tnnss'
some peopie say thAt the chArte
Is my charter. II II not my charter.
SAID the Mayor. OF course. there ar
soma thinss which I suggested and q
,,h,ch I anprovs. rhsre are other
MIN. p.rhaps. which shou,d not b
nut in. hut no msmbsr Of this boar
| has a~pproached me with any objectio
49, 80 ,h,. ,,r. r,c-. h.. h..n n
Np .-.Xs.... - 49,
e~p'esso" VI ~" ;"
board 30 iar as Know
"Oh. yes. Mr.. spoke up Pref
dent Mitchell. II spoke to you In you
Office about tho charter and l espresso
both nv dissatisfaction and disxu
ov.r .on. n, IN. provisions"
,.,.,v So. a.,
|.
board said rresioeht McAhehy, an
the Board should take some position.
we'll resumed the y i q
not know wna' vas IN thc cnarter UNI
l READ ". Mr' hitohsi' sAys no spoke
ma about the charter in my offic
The evening world., 1911-05-04
Home Life

One cannot be too careful in
choosing a place to live.
Cramped quarters, dark rooms,
a n unsuitable neighborhood, etc,
ere conditions that make for dis
content il not for i'll health,
1850 World "To Let" Ada.
were printed last month
1890 more than the Herald,
Times, Sun, Tribune and
Press COMBINED.
World I'D. readers hare bit lille
trouble in finding the right home on
susiness place IN the right location
and at the right price.
The evening world., 1911-05-04

and ! am glad to say that
they cured me OF q most
annoying skin eruption.
IL began by my noticing
red blotches appearing on
my face and scalp. Al
though they were rather
di,hgltlng, ! did o t
think anything Of them
until, they began to get
scaly and dry and to itch
and burn until ! could not
stand the suffering Then
I bcra' 80 use n different
-
The evening world., 1911-05-04

MIDDLEToWN. N. Y. May 4.-There
was a heavy frost In Orange and ad-
Joining counties last night n II IL
feared tina the fruit crop has sur
fcred.
The evening world., 1911-05-04
NOT STAND
SUFFERING FROM
SKIN ERUPTION
Red Blotches on F ace andScaIp. Dis
figuring, Scaly, Dry and itching,
Scratched Until He Drewthe Blood.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Entirely
Relieved THAT Awful Pest"

81 have been using Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment for the past three months
The evening world., 1911-05-04
ccttE3

BRIDGE.-wILLIAM b, BRIDGE, son OF
the late Lewis Nlt"hell Bridge and Paul.
ina Judd, his wife, and husband OF
Fanny Lsne Bridge, died at HIS residence
400 Lexington av., May ., IN his sev.
enty-nfth year,
The funeral service VIII be held Al tha
Madison square Presbyterian Church
Friday morning ut 10 o'clock. RelatI,e.
and friends are respectfully requested 10
aktenA :"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-23
SENATOR ATTACKS
PRESIDENTS STAND
Knute Nelson Alleges Tri-
fling with Senate.

In a brief speech before the Senate
ing and defending his proposed amend
ments to the Canadian reciprocity bill.
Senator Knute Nelson, Of Minnesota, at
tackled President Taft. declaring that the
President was questioning the right Of
the Senate to amend the Canadian agree
ment. and was thereby treating the SEN
ate unfairly.
Such expressions as "evading his con-
stitutional duty and beating around
the BUSH and "trifiing with the Senate
were used by the Senator to characterize
the Presidents alleged acts-of interfer-
ence.
The Senator from Minnesota declared
that the Canadian matter was in the ma
ture Of a treaty. and that the Senate was
sary part of the treaty making power of
the government.
Treaties had been amended in the past
by the Senate after being negotiated by
the executive branch Of the government.
They would be amended again. in the
opinion of the Senator from Minnesota
In trying to prevent the Senate from
exercising its full power in the matter Of
making amendments, the President was
denying the Senate its constitutional
rights and evading his own constitutional
duty, said Mr.. Nelson.
The Minnesota Senator was not ques-
toned by members OF the committee, but
allowed to make his own statement and
criticisms unquestioned.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-23
DENIAL OF REYES
MAY BE FICTION
General Doomed for Presi.
dent Diaz's Office.
By HARRY II. DUNN.

Mexico City. May 22.-The statement at.
tributed to Bernardo Reyes that he will
not be a candidate for President Of Mex
leo is generally considered a clever diplo-
matte evasion here. Even the most loyal
supporters of Reyes admit that he re-
mained in Havana because he feared
serious trouble if he attempted to land
in Mexico.
Passengers arriving here last night
from Vera Cruz said that the train,
which brought them In. was stopped at
several stations by small bands of rebels
who said they were looking for Gen. Ber-
nardo Reyes.
Early to-day a thousand federal troops
were sent to Lochimilco, a suburb Of this
city. 1t was reported that a band of
Figueroa's men had demanded the sur
render Of the place. Nothing has been
heard from there since the departure Of
the troops.
Chinese Are Killed.
Monterey. Mexico. May 22.-Delayed re-
ports received here give accounts of the
killing of Chinese in a number Of towns
in remote parts Of the country by bands
of rebels.
The Chinese quarter Of 1muris. state of
Sonora, was raided by rebels and eight
Of the hated foreigners were killed.
At Mazatlan several Chinese were mur-
dered, and in other smaller towns in
Durango, Sinaloa, and Sonora mobs of
rebels put many Chinese to death.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-23
THE CASINO.

The vaudeville programme at the Ca
sino this week is one Of the best seen
at that house this season, without any
especial headline act. all the enter
tainers coming under the feature head
ing. The bill was opened by the st.
Lows, introducing a clever youngster.
aged about five years, who dressed as
a college youth, sang duet with a
young lady. a solo by the boy paving
the way for the stage to be set with a
trapeze. on which the feminine part OF
the team appeared in most graceful
acrobatfc exhibition. The next number
was Pepino, who made a hit with his
playing on the concert accordion. James
Keane & Co. appeared in a comedy
sketch, in which a strolling actor.
stranded in Mexico. gives out to
wealthy uncle in New York that he is
captured by bandits and wants a large
sum for ransom with which sum he in
tends to spend marrying a Mexican 81
guorita. Cameron and Markey, come
dams, sang and talked nonsense, one
dressed as Harry Lauder and the other
as a British Tommy. Whitman Broth
ers, contortionists, presented a novel
act. the bill closing with a dainty Of
fering by Muether and Davis, who ap-
peared in five or six changes Of cos
tunes and sang catchy songs.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-23
FURNACE MAKERS
MERGE HOLDINGS
Corporation Unites Big Man.
ufacturers in Country.
Special b The Washington Herald.

Special b The Washington Herald.
Chicago, May "A merger Of the fur
mace manufacturers of the country has
to-day that the companies representing
this industry have been combined into
a corporation to be known as the Column
bia Heater Company with a capital of
$s5o0,OO0, of which ss.0Oo,oOO is per
cent preferred stock and 03.500,O00 COM
mon.
The combination is headed by a Chi
cago organization, the Quaker Manufac-
turing Company. The other concerns in
the combine are:
L. J. Mueller Furnace Company. Mil.
waukee.
Hayes-Langenberg Manufacturing Com
pany, St. Louis.
Wrought Iron Range Company. st.
Louis.
Idea Furnace Company. Detroit. Mich.
Fox Furnace Company. Elyria, Ohio.
Henry & Schleiberg Company, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Peck Williamson H. & v. Company.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
International Heater Company. Utica,
N. Y.
The following are the ofscers: A. w.
Williamson. Cincinnati. president; L. J.
Mueller, r.. Milwaukee. vice president;
NJ. D. Compton. Chicago, secretary; +. H
Moore, Utica, n. T.. treasurer; d. H.
Compton, Chicago. sssistant treasurer. (;
The stock will be listed on the Chicago
stock exchange.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-23
STIMSON TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
Some Ceremony Attends In
ductiOn Into Cabinet.

Henry L. Stimson, Of New York. was
sworn in yesterday as Secretary Of War.
His first day as a member of the Cabinet
was short and crowded. He did not stay
on the job long. however. for he left
Washington at o'clock to return to
New York.
Mr. Stimson reached Washington early
yesterday morning. He first visited the
White House. accompanied by Senator
Root and Representative Dwight. After
chatting with the President for q short
time, he went over to the War Department
TO be inducted into Office. He met Gen.
Dickinson, the retiring Secretary. who
escorted him into his new office. The
oath was administered by John B. Ran
dolph. chief of the record division OF
the War Department. His commission
was delivered by J. c. Schofeld, assistant
chief clerk Of the department. Mr. Dick
inson, Assistant Secretary of War Robert
Shaw Oliver, Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood,
Chief Of Starf; Senator Root, and Repre-
sentative Dwight witnessed the ceremony.
In the meantime all the officers on duty
in the War Department had assembled
in the office of the Chief Of STAFF. They
were in uniform. and many OF them
wore white duck trousers. They were
presented to Secretary Stimson by Mr..
Dickinson. After the army officers had
paid their respects. the civilian employees
of the department were introduced.
The new Secretary then began work. He
completed a draft of a speech in advocacy
of Canadian reciprocity, which he will
deliver before the Intercolonial Club, of
Boston, tomorrow night. He is not ex-
pected to return to Washington before
next week.
Mr.. Dickinson, the retiring Secretary.
accompanied oy Mrs. Dickinson, called at
the White House in the afternoon TO pay
their respects before leaving for Nash
Vile, Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-23
THE COLUMBIA.
"a woman's Way"

The Columbia Players could hardly have
chosen better vehicle for the entertain
ment of a summer nights audience than
Thomas Buchanans comedy, "A Wom-
ans Way" The comedy is so acute and
continuous as to effectually relieve the
mind of the depressing effects produced
by the humidity. The capacity audience
Of last night at least. seemed to be so
entirely engrossed in the theme and SO
merry over the situations as to be COM
pletely oblivious to all else.
The play is not all comedy. either. for
there is serious lesson involved. A
woman finds her husband. whom she
truly loves, slipping away from her. the
case being brought to q focus at the be-
ginning of the play by an automobile ac-
cident, threatening a scandal and proba-
BILE divorce. She resolves to make q fight
for his affections, and invites the woman
in the case to her house with all the rela-
tfves on either side present. 1t develops
that the aforesaid woman in the case had
previously had an affair with nearly all
the men present, and a series of remark
ably laughable complications ensue. to
the end that the wcmanly tact Of the
wife wins out, and her husband fore
swears all future indiscretions.
The play IS admirably acted, with Miss
Nelson as the wife and Mr.. Van Buren
as the husband forming the axis around
which everything revolves. Both were
cast in congenial roles and both took ad-
vantage OF every opportunity. There are
spokes in the wheel Of merriment, how
ever. including Emelie Melville. as Mrs
Livingstone. a dowager role quite suited
to her: Cora Thatcher, as Mrs. Blake
more, "the woman" Frederick Forrest
er. as Oliver Whitney: George w. Bar
bier. as Gen. Livingstone: Everett Butter
field, as Bob Livingstone: Jessie Glen
dinning, as Sallie Livingstone: Marie
Ralston, as Mrs. Stanton; Nina Melville,
as Mrs. Belle Morris; John Kline, as
Ned Morris; Arthur Ritchie. as MI
Lynch. and Stanley James. as Wilson.
the butler. In the case of the last men
toned, II is timely to comment the uni
form excellence Of his character acting.
His representations are always true to
type and presented with finish.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-23

New York. May 22.-1f statements made
by Secretary Of the Navy George Won L
Meyer at the Economic Clubs banquet
at the Hotel Astor tonight were accu-
rate, the United States need not have
very much fear Of war with Japan or any
one else.
We are 100 per cent better fighters,
according to Secretary Meyer. than we
were when We defeated Spain in 1898. and
that was considered. II recollection is cor
rect, quite a decisive victory. Scientific
management" Mr.. Meyer told the 6Uo
guests who listened to a general discus
sion of international arbitration. its eco
nomic and political aspects. is respon-
sible.
In 1898 the percentage Of hits at the
battle of Santiago was 8 1-2 per cent" he
said. To-day 1t is SO l-3 per cent, al
though the range has increased from 5000
to more than 10000 yards. The rate or
fire then was one shot In five minutes.
To-day 1t is two shots in one minute.
"A comparison OF the increased rate
Of firing, the increase in the range. and
the percentage Of hits shows that We
are twelve times better to-day than we
were at Santiago. This has been
brought about by better appliances and
by systematic study of the men and
their qualifications and the recognition
of the necessity Of placing men, after a
careful test, in duties in which they do
the best.
TT means teamwork, and the saving
Of minutes. and even seconds. where In
the Industrial world It is question Of
hours"
Hudson Maxim. the inventor. followed
Mr. Meyer He argued strongly for war
instead OF peace.
Mr.. Maxim said:
There are half a billion pairs Of eyes
in China looking admiringly toward
Japan. There are in China and over the
vast neighboring areas uncounted myriads
needing but a leader and arms and train
ing to hurl themselves upon western civil
Iization and smite US hip and thigh. as
their ancestors smote ours in years
agone.
Nations Arc Awakening.
''These people are even now awakening.
They are training. They are arming.
The great yellow storm cloud is slowly
rising along the whole Eastern sky, and
II is only a question Of time when the
storm will burst upon the Occident with
unprecedented fury"
Mr.. Maxim pointed out that the very
monetary cost of war was lessening the
number of wars. Therefore. he argued,
preparation for war was the best move
toward peace He continued:
1T costs more now to kill one man in
battle than It used to cost to kill a
hundred men. 1t now requires a larger
army to produce the materials and finan-
cial sinews of war than it does to do
the actual fighting. Consequently. in
stead of every able-bodied man having to
go to the front, as formerly. only a very
small percentage of the able-bodied male
population is now required to go to bat
tie. The great majority is enabled to
remain at home, engaged in peaceful
pursuits"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-23
THE GAYETY.
"FoIlies of New York and Pari

"FOIlies of New York and Paris.'
Although the weather man was a bit
unkind. the audience enjoyed themselves
tc their fullest extent at the Gayety last
evening. The Follies of New York and
Paris is practically the same show we
witnessed before, except for a few
changes in the cast. 1t was with pleas
ure We welcomed our friend, Jennie Aus
tin. This young lady is without a doubt
the one best bet. In her song numbers.
namely, I'll Build Fence Around You
and Baby Blue Eyes" she was encored
repeatedly. Harry Woods has the prin-
cipal comedy part and scored heavily.
Harvey Green, Murry Belmont. Frank
Hayes. and Henry Nelson formed the re-
mainder of the male part Of the princi-
pals. Anna Suits. Flo Zella, Mildred Man
tell. and Nora Davis, the female con-
tingent. The work Of the Alpine Quar-
tet was enjoyed. as were the Eight Eng
Iish Roses. in their specially dance. The
show is a pleasing one, the songs being
catchy and the chorus work excellent