davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-10
Mr.. Owens Statement.


The Hon. Robert L. owen of Okla
homa is a Mark Tapley for cheer
fitness. an extractor of joy from
Iugubrious situations. Last Friday
night after Mr. owen and other fol-
lowers of Mr.. Bryan had been rolled
in the dust at a caucus of senate
democrats, Mr. owen felt impelled
to make a statement to the country.
That. we think, was unnecessary.
The country was not expecting it
and the country is generally not in
terested in the results Of caucuses Of
minorities. If the country had been
informed Of the impending caucus at
which either Mr.. Shively of Indiana,
the Bryanite candidate, or Mr.. Mar
tin of Virginia. the anti Bryanite can
didate. was to be elected to the
empty honor of minority leader, we
no not think the country would have
remained awake 1t was far more
concerned in the outcome of the
Got,h- Westergard Wrestling match
simultaneously in progress at Los
Angeles.
But Mr. Martin was elected chair
man of the senate democratic caucus
and leader of the minority. where
upon Mr. owen was moved to assure
his countrymen that all was not lost
perhaps, nothing. Said he, we eX-
pect that the country will be agreea-
bly, disappointed in this matter"
Passing over Mr.. Owens possible
Iooseness of speech, and neglectng
the inquiry whether any disappoint-
ment may be agreeable Though sur
prises are sometimes agreeable), we
think that Mr.. owen. in view Of the
part he took in the affair. should
have said something else or moth
ing at all.
We may assume that people like
TO he "agreeably disappointed" In
that case Mr.. owen with fifteen other
progressives did his best to with
hold that pleasure from them, and
having failed, congratulates them
upon their enjoyment of a pleasurable
situation which he and the rest of
the Bryanites could not prevent.
The country, now that its inter
est in the caucus has been aroused
by Mr.. Owens extraordinary state
ment, may inquire when he began to
expect that it would be "agreea-
bly, disappointed" He could have
entertained no such expectation when
he cast his vote. 1t must have come
to him when the count was an
nounced.
We repeat, inasmuch as the country
was expecting no statement and was
caring for none, Mr.. owen had better
emulated that golden silence which
hung like an aureole over Sycamore
Hill on a certain night last November.
when the country was aroused and
really was sitting up to get a state
ment.
In reply to the opportunities of
newspaper reporters for a statement,
young Kermit Roosevelt replied, My
father has nothing to say" Then that
youth, made wise by African travel,
added, Why, what could he say?"
There was nothing that Mr.. Owen
could properly say. and inasmuch IS
he was not called upon, he could
very properly have said nothing"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-10
The Mexican Method.

According to the dispatches Of yes
terday morning murder followed the
defeat of General Stanley Williams
"army" below Mexicali on Saturday,
but the slaughter. from the Mexican
Arizona republican., 1911-04-10

learn, but it is worth it. There is
the satisfaction Il knowing one is
doing her duty by these little ones
who have come into her life to be
forever after an integral part of it.
1t is something to feel that one is
not Sinking an important RESPONSE
bility, and if one believes that child
rem are Gods messengers of love and
peace. sent to take the sharpness and
disappointment out of experience the
satisfaction is even greater.
zMG4 lux III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-26
CRUISING PARTY MISSING.
No News From Pleasure seekers since
June 80.

RosIoS, July ?5 Widespread inquiries
have been Instituted around R,zzards
Bay and along the Ssachusett- coast
for Ernest W Day master mechanic
at the Hood Rubber Companys works in
Wetertown, who has not been heard
from since he sent his wife some picture
cards from New Bedford on June 30.
when he stopped in that port while on a
yachting trip
The Hood people have engaged de-
tective 10 search for Day on the suppo-
sition that he may have been lost al sea
in company with four other men friends
of his, but whose names are unknown to
Days employers,
In June DAY applied for a short leave
of absence q. he said that four of his
friends, whose narneS he did not men-
ton. had chartered tho vawl Annett
and that II" VA going ON "A cruise with
them. Tina, also appears 10 he about all
the information tha' hay gave his wife
q, IN his plans for ms outing The leave
Of absence expired som" tune ago and
within few days ~" company lnluirrd
of his wife Why h" had not rcinnod TO
work
No vawl has been wr"cnrd IA ruzyards
Ray nor along the NaS-arhurott. cnas,
recently 80 far IA known, luj las SUNDAY
might per-onS ashore ~ S"s"piluri Tolui
n I saw a yawl making h",,y weather
or it in th" tremendous seas which wcrc
,unning trpar"ntly III" yawl hai come
from the direction Of Martha. Nnnyard
aud seemed I" he trying io work hr" way
toward Newport
Collector Souh of N'w Irdfnrd said
Ia dav that hr had received ,clcrpl lnug
fl~tau"" tel"phpu" inquiries about Tho
Ann"iie, one coming from u 4 PcuIou
of Saratoga. y, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-26
Want HOKE SMITH ~ SENATE.
Democratic Leaders lrEr Him 10 Come
ana Vote on WOOL Tarin.

ATLANTA, July rs Gov Hoke Smith
received "A telegra m to night from Demo
cratic leaders in the United States Senate
urging MIN to come To Washington at
once and qualify as senator. rs his vot q
will be needed on Thursday when the
wool tariff revision measure is voted
upon. Gov.S NTH has not made the tcle-
gam public, rnd he says that he has no
statement 10 make in regard to the
ma tirr
Should Gov Smith a"ccdc TO the TO-
quest Of tho mocra'ic Senators he
would hPvc 1" resign - Governor in the
morning end leav" fer Washington n,
noon in order To reach there in time to
uur iiiv aS Sena'or and vote on the wool
me, sure.
Il is genera lly beliaved that the Gov
crnor will not resign, al he has declared
that ne intends to hold the Executive
OtliC" during ~" present session Of the
Legs la'ure The Governor thinks thu
the tai"grams urging his presence in
Washington arc for tho purpose of EN-
harrassing him politically in Georgia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-26
ROSENBAUM ROBBER, MAYBE.
Two Witnesses Identify Man Picked D 4,
Q Hobo.

When Inspector Hughes heard III.
names Of three men arrested early yts:sr.
day morning in the New York Central
yards at Thirty-third street for trying
"a beat their way on a train he showed
interest and sent Lieut. Williams II thA
West Side Magistrates court with Lou.
p. Rosenbaum. the Bleecker street eh-'
dealer who was held up in his store m
Monday night when the Unsuccessful
robber fired blank cartridges and fed
at the entrance OF woman customer
Williams got permission to have th'
three men lined up with eleven ether
prisoners for Rosenbaum's inspection
Rosenbaum unhesitatingly picked out
one of the three as the man who had
entered his shop. Later Annie Madelina
Of PAS Bleecker street. the woman whose
entrance had foiled the robber. made ths
same inspection and picked out the same
man.
He had described himself as Bernard
Bates. a telegraph operator 81 years old
Of Hazelton. Pa. The men arres,.i
with him called themselves Thomas
Henderson and Nicholas Larkin.
The three had been sentenced to thre
days in the workhouse before the won,si
and the shoe dealer identified Bate,
When he finishes his time OH Thursds!
he will be arrested on the robbery charg.
Inspector Hughes won't tell where h
got the tip to look for Bates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-26
WILSON REPORTS on WILEY.
Believed to Have Recommended the bis.
Iuissai Of the Doctor.

WAsH1SC1tN. July 2j- Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson has laid before Presi
dent Taft his recommendation in the case
OF DIR. Harvey W. Wiley. the pure food
spccialist and chief Of the bureau Of chem
istry. While Secretary Wilson declined
tn comment on his findings. the genera
impression is that he has sustained the
report Of the personnel committee Of the
Department Of Agriculture in recon-
mending that Dr Wiley lie allowed to
resign.
Such q recommendation had been eX-
pected from Secretary Wilson if he made
any recommendation AT all. The Secre-
tary managed, when he first laid the case
before the President. TO avoid making
any definite recommendations, but Presi-
dent Taft referred the case back to him
in such a way that Mr.. Wilson no longer
could avoid putting himself directly on
record in the matter
lnasmuch as he is supposed to have
consulted with the personnel committee
Of the Department in their investigation
and determination of the Wiley case
it has been expected Mr.. Wilson would
be obliged TO stand firmly by the findings
of that committee Some Of Secretary
Wilson's friends were busy to-day explain
ing that the President might reject Secre-
tary Wilson's recommendation, whatever
it may be. without necessarily raising any
serious question between him and the
Secretary. The President. il was pointed
out, has distinctly reserved this right
in regard TO departmental Affairs
If Mr.. Taft however. decides TO retain
Or. Wiley in the face OF a recommends-
tion to the contrary by Secretary Wilson
it would seem to leave Mr. Wilson in an
almost impossible position in that he
would he obliged to retain az head of one
OF the most important bureas in his De-
partment man whom he would have
officially declared to be unfit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-26
DR. LOWELL ANSUERS GAl'NOR.
Withheld Mayors Letter Becausc II Was
Hardly Credit able 10 the Writer.

BOSTON, July 25.-C. &. Little. private
sEretsry to Frcsd delt 4. Lawrence Lowell
Of Harvard. to-day on behalf OF DR. Low ell
answered Mayor Gaynor's ccusation
that Dr, Lowell hes suppressed the
Mayors communication with a statement
to the effect thst the president had not
published the Mayors letter because
it contained some things that wer. hardly
credtahle to she Mavor-
Mr.. Little further ssvs, President
Lowell did not have his own letter pub.
l,shed. That merely came out 10 the
ordinary course of events and without
any desire of the president.
Mr.. Little cherf cterized Mayor Gsynor :
charge the. the president was unfair
i'll the whole controversy as childish :"
1T is merely an Gfeir," he continued.
in which the president and tho Mayor
of New York do not agree and the result
is bound to be controversy.
President Lowell believes that New
York should have an unpaid Board OF
Education which shall supervise the
aTsirs Of the schools in that city. He & Is ,
believes that the school board shall hire
experts who shall administer the schools
and who shall be paid proper salaries"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-26
ROBBERS SHOOT PAYMAsrEs
Holds TO His g. 900 Despite Patsl
Wounds in Lonely Road.

WHEELING. ". Va. July 2s-W. n
Werker. foreman and psymaster Of ths
Rush coal mine No. 2. eight miles north
Of this city on the Ohio side OF the Ohio
River. was fatally shot by four highway.
men in an attempted holdup this aiter.
noon.
werker had Is 900 With which 10 psyod
the miners. The thieves did not ct th(
money.
Werker was in a buggy accompanied
by his wife. while some distance In thi
rear Of him was an armed guard. When
about half am ilefrom the mine in lonely
part of the road four men stepped from
the woods and opened fire on werkr
He was shot clear through the body with
a shotgun. but notwithstanding this b.
manag ged to return the fire.
The guards hurried up and for a fev
minutes there was an exchange of shots
The highwaymen finally turned and ran
into the woods. The wounded man va,
taken to hospital and posse Of offcer
was soon organized. In less than hall
an hour after the shooting the officer,
with bloodhounds had taken the trail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-26
SILENCE on CONTROLLER BAY
An Effort 10 Lear n Why the Inquiry Was
Dropped Fails.

WASHINGTON, July 25 Representative
Burke tried to-day to find out why the
much heralded investigation Of the Con
troller Bay land tangle had been dropped
like a hot potato by the House Committee
on Expenditures in the Interior Depart
ment.
The meeting Of the committee to- day
was called by Chairman Graham TO begin
an investigation into conditions on the
White Earth Indian reservation in Mime
sofa Mr.. Burke started ont by suggest
ing to Chairman Graham that he hoped
the newspaper reports that the Controller
Bay investigation was 70 be dropped until
fall werc not true.
What is this committee going to do?"
he asked Of the chairman.
Mr.. Graham informed Mr.. Burke that the
committee didn't propose to do ANYTHING
tor several months except to complete
Its documentary records in the Controller
Bay case.
But" said Mr. Burke earnestly. "thr
claims fled upon Controller Bay have not
yet matured II there il anything re-
sponsibie IN connection with them il Is
important that II be ascertained at the
ga rliest possible moment. There h "a been
enough said in the press about this affair
TO warrant the assumption that the country
Is demanding an immediate inquiry"
After another long pause for reGec-
tion Chairman Graham answered:
=" To turn the searchlight on a matter
az involved as this" said he. takes time.
and If have my way | propose to see
hat all necessary time is allowed and
that every hole and creyice is reached
by tine searchlight. But this, inquiry
must be made in an orderly fashion, and
in order to do that all the documentary
evidence must be included in the com
mttee's record of the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-26
CANADIAN ELECTION CERTAIN.
ri, al CaucuScs Lock Horns on ReciprO Ocit! {!
I.a,irier Forces the Fight.

OTTAWA, July 25-The Government
and Opposition caucuses held this after
noon and the subsequent proceedings
in the House of Commons demonstrate
clearly that this eleventh Parliament
Of Canada il nearing its end. Every
thing points to an early dissolution.
T.. T. Dslcr Of Toronto. a director Of the
Canadian Pacific hallway, who is rarely
seen in the House of Commons presided
at the Conservative caucus at which it
was decided TO keep up the fight against,
reciprocity and to force "a general el..C-
ton.
The Government caucus was fully AT =
tended and il was determined TO force
the reciprocity issue harder than ever
by beginning morning sessions to-
morrow.
At the afternoon session to-day Sir
Wilfrid Laurier Yves severely criticised
by r ID. Monk. the Nationalist leader, for
not having produced report of the pro-
ceedings Of the recent imperial conference G
AT London, Sir Wilfrid replied that the
proceedings had not yet been published
and told his critics thev would have an
opportunity OF discussing his action at
the conference sooner than they really
ished
1t is believed that Parliament will be
dissolved within two weeks and that n
general election sill follow not later than
Oc, ober I
The reciprocity debate was resumed n,
q O'Clock tonight and will continue until
long after midnight. The promised IN
vaslon Of Ottawa by anti-reciprocuv
lobbyists from Washington has not ma.
teriaiized. They have been shooed of
by the opposition leaders. Tho do not
went them here, and they are said to have
established themselves at Montreal, where
they can do business by telephone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-26
TO NM az DUTIES GRADI tLLl
senator New lands Oncrs an amendment
to the Free IIst Uili.

WAsuINGGCN, july 70 Senator Now
lards Of Nevada to-day offered IN amend
m"rt TO the farmers free list bill enaoting
u gradual decree =" of duties n the rate
of 10 per cent year.
The senator alsp proposed an ameHd-
m"n' to ~" wool bill. changing NIL specific
duties now authorized by law into ad
valorem duties as of The ist day of
January 1872 and authorizing the Prcsi-
dent with the aid of the Tariff Board and
he other statistical forces Of tho Govern
ment to ascertain the nd vaiore,n ejuiva-
lent of the existing specific duties whore
specific duties alone are levied and the
ad valorem equivalent of duties whore
both specific and ad valorcm duties are
imposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-26
Why Should Use
CutiCura SOAP?

"There is nothing the matter
with my skin, and I though.
Cuticura Soap was only for skin
troubles True, it is for skin
troubles, but its great mission is
to t,eaent skin troubles. For
more than a generation its deli.
cate emollient and prophylactic
properties have rendered it the
standard for this purpose, while
its extreme purity and refreshing
fragrance give to it all the adyan.
tages of the best of toilet soaps.
1t is also invaluable in keeping
the hands soft and white, the hair
live and glossy, and the scalp
free from dandruff and irritation,
While its first cost is few cents
more than that of ordinary toilet
soaps, it is prepared with such care
and of such materials, that it wears
to a wafer, often outlastins several
cakes of other soap, and making
its use, in practice, most cconor'
ical. Cuticura Soap is sold BY
druggists and dealers everywhere
but the truth of these claims may
be demonstrated without cost By
sending to "Cuticura,' Dept IT,
Boston, for a liberal sample
cake, together with a thir'! two
page book on the skin and hair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-26
ONLY fine FOR WIRE POOL MEN
PLEAS or NON WILT ACCEPTED
~ JUDGE ARCHIBALD.
We Know Now. He says. That the Wire
Pools We're Forbidden. but Nobody
Knew lntii Recently Just what the
Law Meant t-4s Gases lndispOsed Of.

knew 'nt'I Hccen'iy Iust Whst inc
La" Meah' Eases t"o'sP"se" WI
Tb;r,v-sevo, os tho eipbtv.four wire
,,an,,t.,,,,rors o,,J ,h,;r an,r,oveeu vbo
,yoro ;rdio.od ID. r,h Grand .I,,rv bere
nm limo 80 ~, tho charge os combining
in r;ne r,o,s now .x,;nct IN restrain
,rodo i, Tho w;ro L,sinass entered Meas
~ no,o con,e,dore ho,oro .I,dpo Arch.
Ia,, T., ,ha ,,r;,n;r., pranch ~ the Jtn;ted
S,o,os C;rc,,;t co,,r, ve.terday and each
:. nc s,od q, o,o op tho initial indictmen,
ond s,oo an everv additional, indictment
ana;rs, him rho totaI amount ~ the
e., ;,rros.d l. e., -oo and e., ooo y a,
,,.;a ,n Co,r,p;ss;onsr Shields befors
- -, III, ,e,,,., r,,r ,,,o n;oh,
T., a.. a,.s. - ,,,st ~ Tho ,h;rtv.sever
L.soro lido Arohhoid goa.
,ard,m ,So nni,, con,ondere nlea was
$50, q. s,,n,,,.rt ,b. oric;naI nIea
r 49,. .,,;,,,, niro,d,. n,,do. for n fau
". NV $50 ,,..ro ,,os ,ho ;n;,;.I ,Is,
n;,,n;o, .,.arra,, v;s. bns boord from
,Ls - .a...an,;,n s.,..r.l otho,
-, go. ..,a. ,,,a, ,h.,, too uiI CONS
"'.i''.u w ~. S,, ny. ,,,.aa nnr
INV 'oui' W w" "'''' P''""
vult.
Those who pleaded yesterday and were
sentenced to he fined represented the
ro,,e,,i, ,,oo,;,o associat;ops alleoe.,
,'''o"'ne Pe - -, -,
by the Government 10 nave oee' III i'eu
in l0OS. Lead Fncased Rubber Cable
Association, Fine Magne. Wire. Associa-
a., p,,l,,,or rororod Wire Association
- ~, -, .,;,,;., woo.hor,root
wire ROPE !iseoci".'o''' ~ WI
and Magnet wire Association. tnuer-
ground Power Cable Association. Tele-
nbone Cable Association. Horseshoe Man.
,,r,a,,,rors Asso,;a,;on aud Raro Conner
u,"c'u."S ~, 80
wire Associa'lon. ihoueh several VINO
paid up yesterday we're listed under
or tho Barc Conner Wire Association.
y.;,,;. ~ p,,,a, Oh. r,.;d.n, ~ tha
"n''a'' "''e '"' IL VI VIZ
American steer ana wire COMPANY
whose name headed the list under the
Rare Conner Wire Association and who
DO, ;rd;,,ad .orer ,;ues was M, ope
OF .hose I" appeai
The American Steel and Wire Company
one of the larges, subsidiaries of the
Ipited States steel CORPORATION. inti-
..,..a .. M, .;o, A,,or,a,. W;.. O., h.
'"a'e" W DiH''"' "''"'' ~ 'o
sald YESTERDAY; INA. IL was some 10 nsnt
Su'e none OF 'ne oinceIS oI .na, cmpany
l,s'ed III tne nhu,c,nlen'- ""y in IN 'ne Jurls-
dlct,oh "i ne co"r. heIe WISE "As pre-
parln4 to go ou' ana get them wnen
'e" davs ago tht american Steei shG wire
"inpany LAWYERS ASKED mn, 70 ueslS, I,
the indicted men would come voluntarily
TO the court IN New YORK 'hey PROMISED
yesterday MI wise tala tnlt ne took
THIS as an ihdica'ioh that 'ns oIncers OF
me S'eei 'orPoratiom supeiut"ry ~ouiu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-26
sale ~ IIa,tIan CARTRIDGES.

A special sale Of rife and revolver
cartridges will take place tomorrow
morning under tho direction Of Col J
Henry Story. head of the seizure room of
the Public Stores The cartridges were
seized recently in Brooklyn rs they were
about to he loaded on the steamship
cherokee for shipment To Ha ii for the
reyomtionists. The seized stuff mas
queraded as dry goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-26
Frank \ phillips N.,"o

That there had been an agreement
upon pleas among the defendants was in
dicated as soon as Francis Rawle, n Phila-
delphia lawyer representing the Roeb-
lings, withdrew the plea OF not guilty
against his clients and pleaded noio con-
tendarc. Immediately Mr.. Wise OBJ
! jected He said that the plea. which had
not been entered before a Federal court
! of this district within his recollection,
suggested compromise bet tween defend
ant and prosecuting attorney. and he as
sured the court that nothing like a COM
promise had been agreed upon bet ween
himself and the wire men. The plea an
plies in common law to mild misde-
meanors. MIR. Wise continued. and he was
not Of the opinion that the violation of
the law upon which the wire manufac-
turers were indicted came under this
category,
This is what you might call a trade
offence" said Judge Archibald 1T is
an offence which by tn. act Of Congress-
is against the interests of the business
world Congress has declared that com.
binations in restraint of trade shall not
exist II seems to me I am not going
out of the way when ! say that lust what
was meant by this law has remained in
considerable uncertainty up 10 this time
We now know exactly or very nea rly what
il means. and from this time on here will
be no excuse, but feel justified in looking
| upon WITH Nfs oSf'lIItu III tne past IN this
light, and therefore | certainly regard
this As calling for nothing except a proper
vindication Of the law by a fine The
extent of that fine is somewhat difficult
for me TO fix. but it should be subst a nj 10
fine and will impose thousa nd dollars
in this case on each defendant Where
the defendant has pleaded and been
sentenced to a fine Of 81 600 in ono case
in the second case will modify il TO 500 V
One of the defendants who appeared
by common consent to have been chose II
emergency treasurer passed through the
crowd with valise and the rolls Of bills
| that dropped into it filed il and showed
yellow over the edge. Those who did
not have the money handy were p.role d
| in the custody Of their counsel.
Mr.. Wise, wishing to have il very def
nitcly understood that the upshot of the
/ indictments in the case OF the thirty
seven appearing to plead was not the
result of compromise, gave out the fol-
lowing explanation.
The plea of rolo contendc;C =. &C.
cepted in law IS having the >, mo effect
~ "A plea of guilty. End = defendant who
has entered such - r!ca nd hosn SEN
fenced thereon il IN lew considered to
have been convicted of tao oscnce
charged i'm the indictment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-26
suicide Ma, Have Fsecn >irhaus.

HAcKENsACK. y. j., july - II il he.
lieved that tho suicide found IN he woods
N Fairvrw on Sunday IVES August
Niehaus, a contractor of Ridgefield Park
who disappeared in April A watch
found on him bore the initials "A N"
The body was buried yesterday. II was
thought that Niehaus went West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-26
l'NDERTAkERS.

FRANK CAMPBELL. 2sI-3sHM sns
Chapels, Ambulance Ser'tc Tel !s-'