davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
American Labor Cheapest.

Mr. Redfield declared that instead OF
foreign labor being cheaper, American
labor is really the cheapest in the world
that from exhaustive personal investi-
cation in many parts of the world he
knew that no labor produced as much
product. in proportion to the wages 1t
received. as American. He said the Ameri-
can laboring man only wants TO be
freed from old restrictions and outgrown
systems"
Mr.. Redfield attacked the republican
principle of a tariff equal to the diff
ference in cost at home and abroad" He
said it was impossible to determine this
difference in cost. because Of higher
duality of American labor and varying
factory conditions.
The American tariff board is worth
less unless empowered to call for the cost
sheets of the factories engaged in the
line of manufacture it Is studying" said
Mr. Redfield. Give it that power, and
see what howl goes up from the Ameri-
can manufacturers. The truth is that
often the American cost Of production is
lower"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
ATTACK ON PROTECTION
BY NEW YORK DEMOCRAT
Representative RedfieId Ar
CUES Against Tariff-Mr.
ReiIIy's Parody.

Representative Reilly of Connecticut
dropped into poetry in the House yester-
day during general debate on the WOO
bill, and recited the following personally
composed parody on "Woodman. Spare
That Tree" which he called States
man. Spare That k:
Statesman, spare my schedule.
Touch not single lino
For 1t has protected me.
Looked after and mine
Twas dear Sereno's hand
That made 1t our own way.
So let II, statesman. stand,
My own dear Schedule Is.
That old high tariff bunk.
Its wide protecting wings
Cover wool and shoddy
And tar!f-armored things.
Statesman. forbear thy
Cut not its trust bound ties:
Oh spare my wooden
Nov towering 10 the skies.
O Sked. thou god of wool.
From till judgment day.
Wen fight we'll throw the bull,
My sweetheart. Schedule X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
THINKS TAFT IS SLOW.
Culberson Complains Because Portu
guese Repuhlic Isn't Recognized.

Charging in the Senate that the Presi-
dent has been '.unpardonably slow" In
recognizing the establishment Of re-
publican form of government in Portu-
gal. Senator Culberson yesterday COM
planned that the foreign relations COM
mittee has taken no action on a resolu-
ton on the subject which he introduced
April Z.
Senator Root explained that the Sec
rotary Of State had received no request
for recognition. either from the people
of Portugal or from their minister here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
MEEK JAPANESE YOUTH
TAKES HARVARD DEGREE

BOSTON, June 13.-A good-looking,
ouiet-mannered Japanese. who usually
sat on the end Of the bellboys bench,
waiting the call of front" in Boston
hotel will carry bags for the guests no
longer It became known today that he
sailed on the Romantic Saturday on his
return to Japan. where he will be known
as Prof Yoshio Tanikwa. head Of the de-
partment of philosophy in the University
of kito.
Receives Harvard Degree.
Yoshio, as he was known to the patrons
of the hotel, received the degree OF mas
ter Of arts from Harvard University last
year, after a year In the graduate school.
having previously obtained his bachelors
degree at an educational institution in
Minneapolis. Mimi.
The young Japanese has refused to tell
why he became a bellboy When asked
whether 1t was on account OF the money
he earned or the chance II gave him to
study practical philosophy he merely
smiled.
Sails in First Cabin.
Prof. Tanikwa. who In addition to being
a student and bellboy has also been a
special commissioner of the japanese
Buddhist Charitable Association. occu-
pied a first cabin stateroom on the Ro-
manic He will return to Japan by easy
stages visiting the more important OF the
charita BILE institutions Of the larger Euro
pean countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
The Plot Thickens.

Dramatics begin to pile up in Mrs
Futrelle's story OF THE Secretary o.
Frivolous Affairs for Abbott. the sturd,
author. is arrested on the charge OF hav
ing committed the robberies that have
been haraesng the Hazard summer col
ony. and, strange to say. the police seen
TO have landed the right man. But theI
Hap pursued mysterious woman
through the house late at night. who
nnaily escaped unidentified, which
changed appearances somewhat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Scheib Near Collapse.

ut last obtained his freedom, almost col
lapsed when. upon reaching the corridor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
FREE Of MURDER CHARGE,
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY
Henry A. Scheib Not Held for
Killing Wife, But Sus-
picion Remains.

NEW YORK, June 13.-fmmediately
after Magistrate Corrigan. in the Tombs
court, dismissed yesterday afternoon the
charge of first degree murder pending for
the last two weeks against Henry A.
Scheib. the chauffeur. whose wife, Mrs.
Lillian O'Grady Scheib. was found dead
in the bathtub of their apartment. at No.
511 East 18th street. Policemen McMa hon
and Owens rearrested him on a charge
of grand larceny. On this charge. which
grows out of his habit of taking young
girls for rides in his employers automo-
bile, Scheib was later held In $1,000 bail
for examination this morning by Magis-
trate Freschi in the west side court.
Six Times Arrested.
Scheib's latest arrest. which resulted in
his spending last night in the West Side
court prison, is the sixth similar proceed
ure take by the police In what is sad to
be the most remarkable attempt ever
made In this city to keep a man suspect
ed Of murder in custody. His detention
on the grand larceny charge was due to
the Intervention of Mrs. John II. Wyeth,
wife OF Scheib's employer. living at No.
1851 Broadway. who persisted in her
husbands entering the charge that Scheib
had used the automobile in violation of
the law Two girl witnesses have al
ready testified that Scheib took them rid-
ing
while there are many suspicious cir
cumstances in this case" Magistrate Cor
rigan said In Diminishing the murder COM
plant against scheib mo cause of death
has been proved. and II Is impossible
under the law for me to hold the prisoner
for the action Of the grand jury. This
action, however. does not prevent the
police from rearresting the defendant on
a similar charge II legal proof of Mrs.
Schefb's murder is obtained"
Scheib Near Collapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
HAVE The STAR FOLLOW YOU
RATES BY MAIL
POSTAGE PREPAID

The Evening Star. 20 Cents Month
The Sunday Star, 20 Cents . Month
The Evening and Sunday Star. 6oc q Nix
In ordering the paper or
having the address changed
always give old as well as
new address,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Resolution IN HOUSE
DIRECTING TRUST SUIT.
Prosecution of American To-
bacco Company and Its Con-
stituents Contemplated. 1

Attorney General Wickersham, acting
upon authority OF the President. yester-
day notified Speaker Clark. in a formal
communication, that he did not consider
it compatible with the public interest 70
tell the House whether or not the Depart
ment Of Justice has begun or conteM-
plated instituting criminal prosecutions
against the American Tobacco Company.
It's constituent companies and the twenty
nine individual defendants named In the
recent decision of the Supreme Court a.
being guilty of violating the Sherman
antitrust act
Response to Resolution.
Mr. Wickersham's letter was in re-
Spouse to a resolution introduced by Rep
resentative Byrns OF Tennessee. passed
by the House last week. calling for the
information in question. Immediately
after ascertaining the substance az Mr..
Wickersham's reply, Mr.. Byrns intro.
duced q concurrent resolution directing
the criminal prosecutions to be begun.
The resolution names the twenty mine In.
dividual defendants In the American To>
bacco Company case recently prosecuted
by the department and the American To-.
bacco Company and all Its suosidiary
companies.
Individual Defendants.
The individual defendants are James b.
Duke, Caleb C. Duke. Percival 8. HILL
George Arents. Paul Brown. Robert b.
Duke, George A, Helme, Robert d. Lewis.
Thomas j. Maloney. oliver II. Payne
Thomas r, Ryan. Robert K. Smith.
George W. Watts, George @. Allen. john
B. Cobb, william r. Harris. William H.
McAilister. Anthony NJ. Brady, BENJAMIN.
N Huke, H. NJ. Hannah. Herbert ID.
E,neshnry Pierre iIorillard Rufua L
patterson, Frank H. Ray. Grant B.
Schiey Charles Streets. Peter A. B.
Widener. Wexford c. Reed and William.
SON w. Fuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13
Individual Defendants.

Forty negro laborers from Baltimore,
excavating on South Market street, Fred.
ertck. Md, for sewer. struck Monday
and tied I'd the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-13

must be sold abroad In this condition
the manufacturers no longer want to pay
the high prices necessary for material
under a protective tariff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
Coming Events

Mar. 4-ll-Auto Show. Boston.
Mar G-l0--FarmcrS' Week, OrCno.
March 13-1j-Annual Meeting state OF
Maine Chapter, ID. A. r.. Portland.
Mar 1J-State Board of Trade. Water
Vile.
March 1G-Sornerset County Veterans
and Ladies' Auxiliary. Madison.
March 2D-3J-L lew iSton and Auburn Mer-
chants Association Carnival.
Mar. 25-Apr, National Flower Show,
Boston.
April 19-Annual convention Maine
State Branch. No 49, U. n. A. P. o. c..
Bangor.
April l9-Maine Letter Carriers at
Augusta.
April 19-2s-East Maine Methodist Con-
ference. Oldtown, Bishop Cranston pre-
siding
April 1s-26--Maine Methodist Confer
ence, Biddeford, Bishop Nicely presiding.
April 2i-May 20-Amerca's First Great
Missionary Exposition. Boston.
ment, Maine G.. A. r. Meetings State
Sons of Veterans. State w. r.. c., Ma
tional w. r. C. and Ladies of the G. A
r., Augusta.
June 2O-27-Thirteenth Triennal Con-
vention International Sunday School AS
ISOLATION, San Francisco.
June 2S-31-Forty-fourth annual meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Association,
Aug. 15-17-Waldo County Agricultural
! Society Fair. Belfast.
Aug 21-26-National Encampment of the
G.. a. r., Rochester. n. Y.
Oct 25-26-27-Annual Convention Maine
Teachers Association, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
Judge Not"

sUht4nucd d"nunciation o. senator
Lerime. and OF the whole United
states senate because it did not be-
lieNe after hearing al the evidence.
that 4 case had been made out against
the lllinoisan. marks a newspapers de-
gree OF responsibility. How an editor.
WHO never goes cut OF the beaten path
from his residence to his office can
presume 10 know 81 much more
than the average mortal who has the
same sources Of information. is be-
yond the understanding & the
thoughtful man or woman.
An editor who presumcs to settle
another mans character more than to
Civ unbiased evidence. is unreliable.
An editor who gives hard and fast de
cision on public matters from theo-
reticai standpoint, basing his theories
on the same information that nova
days flows into every household, is
'four-tlushing The editorial writer
who continues to declare to his read
ers that senator Lorincr is an unmiti-
gated scroundrcl and that the United
States senators who voted not to uu-
seat him are rascals, is untrustW orthy
The verdict of tn" Senate to retain
III that body and to greet as a brother
statesman the man against whom
grievious charges have been made
should be accepted as final unless
new evidence can III shown and fur
ther investigation instituted. The luaL
who has never been within 1000 miles
Of the scene of Senator LoriIner's al
legged portldN and yet Who knows
that the senator is u william, is dan
gerous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
The Honor OF a Soldier.

Without doubt hundreds Of Kenncbec
Journal readers, with feelings Of grief
and outraged sense Of Justice; turned
from a brief dispatch from Portland
III tho editions of Thursday morning
II told of DR.. James H. shannon s
charge against the fame Of Gen O. O.
Howard.
Fifty years is ii long time to hold
back ana consider Il story that viii
bcsnircI the honor of hero. That it
finally should have been thought nee
essay 10 make II public after tho man
| of thu empty sleeve had passed to his
| reward is regrettable, even had the
stery tie excusing grace of credible
| foundation.
And vet happily, the warrior Was
spared the grief Of such an attack up
on his honorable record. Let all his
loyal soldier friends rejoice that he
was spared tie humiliation of d de-
mand for d court martial by DR.
shannon.
Cen. Howard's record is familiar L
almost every member OF every nom
in Marie. and few will care to sur
render their reverence for splend
soldier because Of d stab at his repu
tation after he has been mustered int
a higher service
In another column We present
communication which Ne believe t
| quite fully represent the sentiment @
, III. i-oNal Legion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04


" -''''''
IL W. = -
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'o' ~
va 100" ''' HUN ivy 49,
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NV - -. ,'''' ,..,.-,..=,
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
Vote fer Somebody!

II is every mans duty t. vote,
Il good men stay away from tn,
polls bad mon viii run the govern
nItut
il any neglect To- exercise his fran.
CHS" h. is encouraging discredaabl,
politics ana increasing III" growth o
crime.
No man should stay away from III,
polls on election day.
Ii a man has no choice in eandi-
oates H. should VOTE Just tho same
1t is IN unsafe habit u ignore tht
ballot.
ono good man viii ask You 10 vote
for his candidate and Il second good
man will ask YOU to vote for another
but for heavens sake VOTE,
The man who docs not vote is not
doing the right thing by his family.
When the party to which you have
generally been accredited with stand :
ing dominates a clean candidate, one
against whom there has never been Il
breath of criticism, il is certainly
Your duty TO 60 10 the polls and sup
port that candidate. il YOU fail to do
so YOU have lost an opportunity to
encourage your party to nominate
clean men always.
y nayoralty campaign has opened
in Augusta with both tickets headed
by good men. one of these men is TO be
tho next mayor of this city. Providence
permitting.
Now, although YOU may have less
reason for choice than ever before. il
is all the more your duty to get out
and vote for your party man.
Let Your party leaders understand
that it is GOOD men who call cut the
Votes.
That is one way to encourage clean
politics.
That is the right way to exercise
Your franchise
II this city is normally Republican
lot US all vote and lind it out.
II it is Democratic let us find that
out in clean campaign and cheer
fully accept the mayor which the ma
joritH elects
II we are whipped let's be cheerful
but for the sake Of cleaner politics
better government and greater pros
perity Tor all LET Us GET oUTl
AND VOTE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
Maine the Key State"

The most of US are proud of the
state motto Il guide but do YOU
know what the liquor associations eall
Manc'-the key State" meaning
that il the rum interests can over
throw prohibition here their work will
b. much easier in other states.
So W. ara til" key State" aud the
liquor dealers associations are WILL
ing TO dump $1.oVo.0oo into Maine for
the sahe Of repairing the prohibtory
law When tho vote is taken on re-
submission next fan.
Tho Maine Democratic Legislature
has voted for rcSubnission aud Wed
n"sday tho resolve went to the Gov
ern9r t"r lds signature. We presume
this rcsHbihisSiou gentleman lost no
time. if previous utterances give any
clue to his present state of ,pind.
We ara the Ike! State" fur the rum
Peddlers. Here the most desperate
fight Is 10 hc made for the clothing
and food Of the wives and little ones
ana the souls of the men, Those
y ho have not seen before. may now
understand where the Democratic
campaign money came from. We may
know what to expect i'll the next few
months. The battle is on from this
bOur with the Maine WUman's Chris
tian Temperance Union leading tbs
prohibition forces. and the leading
Democratic politicians putting out tn,
money Of the liquor interests.
Maine is the key State" with til,
rum and dollars OF the liquor trus
flowing III 70 drown her honor and de-
bauch her welfare. II you are argu'
ing that local option would be better
Tor the STATE that drunkenness
would decrease. and all that old-timt
dry" rot, how do YOU account for the
fact that tn Wholesale and Retail
Liquor Dealers Association is So
anxious - overthrow prohibition? DE-
YOU suppose this Institution. which is
engaged in the business Of giving free
prize packages of hoofs. horns and
barbed tails. is out I" Chrstianize
Maine? Do you suppose that these
men would b. ready to put NY the
bundles OF money which they have
done. are doing and are ready to do. il
they did not expect to get something
back? What do you suppose they
care about your son. any more thar
to get the pric- Of his manhood-hi>
Intelligence and honor
Maine is the key stat. to the Run
Trust--are YOU preaching for the 81
santil soul Killer ~ ~ The chldrea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
RANDOM THOUGHTS.

Every American citizen is free to in
dulge himself in the pleasure of thoughts
OF what he would do if he were presi-
dent.
How quickly Christmas seems to ap-
proach depends upon whether you are
expecting 10 receive presents or to nav
bills.
When the worst happens the optimist
feels it the most but then II doesn't
often happen and in the meantime the
optimist is enjoying himself
Some men hate to believe that two and
two make four because thus they have 10
agree with the majority,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04

The man WHO COMES out OF the stock
market with profit never has anything
10 say about deprecable practices in
speculation.
If nearly everybody else's ideas seem
foolish to you. that's a sign that your
mental processes need reimbursement.
it's beneticiaries
Nothing can be mor'. unproiitable than
Ia harbor grievance
Ambition without energy is like an
aeroplane witaout propeller
Already, among the things RELOCATED to
the attic are last years college diplomas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
MAINE PROTESTS RECIPROCITY
WHAT is TRUE RECIPROCITY?

po-rc,iroyity continue to dc
clare that the o reciprocity is Strengthening. Taken abatt
the assertion but taken intended
or understand it manesy and undenaH ni>saed
there M reciprocity the proposed measure the people
OF Maine would no So unanimously oppose
Newspapers which continue make the assertion that opposition
TO agreement under discussion is eenins should know that
every copy OF tin, \ROJS IS INDGNAflON IN
1SOME COMMUNITY 1t open insult to the intelligence and III
OF farming people who eSerns every influence III opposition
ito the ocael reciprocity asrecmentha prpostero> tah
The who sits bis office and persists III rciteratis such false
statements NTIE FACE OF THE POPULAR VERDICT where his
paper re will eventually reap the reward OF his
dishonesty.
Ii there an ounce reciprocity Justice placing
thing Maine produces her farms the Tree list without giving the
chance be heard the farmers and those consumers who are
directly interested discover reciprocal trade
regarding the product OF tf farmers labor as raw material
and s1beeins him COMPETITION OF ARTICLES ADMITTED
DUTY FREE while the manufactures he has buy amply pro-
tected. do not understand reciprocity
Ii that reciprocity it, and the claim that the
SORT of reciprocity increasing fraud The man
who will persist making declaration would steal the false teeth
his grandmother He likely be the who tells that the
farmer the Lumber Trust which telling
him what 10 say that point HAVE YOU THOUGHT TINT
With the proposed agreement in force between the United States
Canada the low OF nc labor in the latter
try will have lumber OF the and
give decided advantage Canadians engaged in similar in
du.rv there: That the WAGES OF TOUSANDS OF MEN
llycd and i'll the ,awnls OF Maine will
lowered i'll order enable the employers o such labor here
the competition OF the OF Canadian lumber.
President his message June 1892, said:
' .s': %'a 8 e $1ss%; & % p!'{s. 's,
had been
II
Tor Hroduc ion
message Congress, under date OF December
President Grant alluded TO the Canada treaty OF dap
poval of its lack reciprocity. He said
+. : :: $.$: :: Is: ~" s . 81 @
5 5Hs 5 ' two , sos E5S pc ] =. ' &
lrocy. Gu
ItarnS omea inter-
nwecu csraLlc
In spite OF history and TACT the rorccpocytc telling YOU
maintain under the proposed the relations
Canada do with each other EVERY SENSIBLE
IAN KNOWS that such statement untrue: he knows. also that
the the Union could the
protected and another trade ii there
difference import duties OF exists in the Inte
and i'll Canada
True reciprocity is RECIPROCITY IN NONCOMPETITNE
ARTICLES and nothing Canada raised grain and vegeta-
busted wholly with building machinery
then could reciprocity that would be advantageous
We could make her agricultural product she
make concessions machinery That would be RECIPROCITY
j THE PRESENT ARRANGEMENT IS NOT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
STATE OF MAINE.

{ L. Audr, vs. ". L. S. * Il. G. Mines
Investment Company,
To TIN honorable Justice Of the supreme
Judicial Court:
{. l.. Andrews of Augusta In the Coun-
tv Of kcunebcc and State of Maine com
plains against the {. s. X +. G. Mines
Investment Company. a corporation duly
existing 10y law and located at said Az
GNstH. ana says.
FIRST. TIL, plaintiff j. an officer, nam'-
y, Clsr'. pf said L. :. q T.. {. Mine IN
TvstneNt Company.
Second At The adjourned annual meet
ing Of tn Stockholders of said corpora
ton legally called and held at said Au-
gusta Oh the fifteenth day of February.
l9li, the stockholders voted to dissolve
The corporation
Third. The corporation has 10 llabii-
tbs Whatever. but has assets consisting
If shares Of stock Of L. 5. & l.. G, Min
ng Company.
Wherefore flo Plaintiff Prays:
T. Fuat the said detrndant corporation
THAT a Receiver may l." appointed
to collect and take possession of the
aSa"tS of the said corporation and distri~
butte the same among the stockholders
: That the plaintiff may have suclL
other ana further relief rs the nature Oh
ia" cas-" may require.
{ That such notice of tli9 bill may II"
given To- the defendant corporation as
thu court may ste lit to order
Feb. IL, l9li. .....,
&. l.. ANDREWS.
HEATH & ANDREWS,
PLAINTIFFS solicitors.
STATE OF MAINE.
kennebcc -.
Then personally appeared e. l.. An
drcWs and made oath that he has reau
tn" above bill and knows the contents
thereof and that the same Is true or ms
own knowledge, except tn" matters
stated to be ON information ana beiiel'
aud that rs TO those matters, nc Dc
lieves them to be true.
Before me.
ROSA $. BUZXFI.L
Com'r to Admir- Oaths, 'ctc.
ON the foregoing bill of complaint. II -
ordered. that notice of the pcnuency
thereof be given TO the said deiendahi
corpofation by publishing an attestcu
copy of said bill and of this 0ruei thei.
ON once n week for three weeks, at Ieas.'
before the eighteenth day of March, t9li.
that II may then appear az tne toul
House in Augusta in our Sald Count! OF
kennebec. at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said dan then and there TO answer 70
said bill and abide the Judgment OF said
court thereon.
g. NJ SPEAR.
Justice Sup. Jud. Court.
true copy of bill and order of court
thereon ~ ,0>-,e, o.,
Attest: I. W. JoNES' tieik'
feblS,sat3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-03-04
Saturday. March d. 1911.

The man who has learned
t. take things as th"y como
ana to let 90 as thcN depart,
has mastered one OF the arts
of cheerful and cuntented liN-
observation-disclosures.