davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-27

the highway Of selfcontrog and right
living that We need 20 follow.
Tariff reform in Great Britain may
enable her to detain the European emf
grants until they are sufficiently famil-
lar with the requirements Of demo-
cratic government to understand their
own position, and to exercise the func-
tons Of citizenship TO the credit Of
both England and America
We have a quarantine at Ellis Island
TO keep ont physical diseases. where
our ofheials work hard TO keep the
country healthy IN body Are We CIV
ng as much attention to seeing that
the euigrsnts are healthy in mind. be
fore they are allowed TO take a hand in
or government.
We rad cur Declaration OF hide
pszssres. and wonder @where we are
at
HANDS across the sea" are more
Necessary today than ever between
Great Britain and America It is not a
race To see whose tag can wave the
.hIEAsss. but 70 see whose citizens can
AZ -aSt ncsly. whose craftsmanship
car zost smooth the path Of civiliza-
ton and whose modesty can most con-
trsozts 70 the good fellowship Of the
vor,a-
A1s-icz Is fortunate al the present
juncture in having able men. who are
giving time and talent to the solution
q her problems. The thinker who
zzy Be nearer the surface in his
thought may class with the deep
thinker. not wholly understanding the
problem. but the foundations of the
worlds tariff are being laid deeply, as
fast as the thought of our best minds
grasp the problem.
The evils Of a high tariff crept upon
us unawares, shaking the political par.
ties to their foundations in the past
three years They have wrestled with
graft and corruption in the work of
regeneration.
To put down the evil, revise the tar
d. and preserve the good has required
craftsmanship of high order.
As the country now faces the future,
chastened and united. we have greater
faith in American politics, greater hope
for the future, and greater intention
to live individually for UNIVERSAL ends.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-27
anexerIy Of eraustark.n Monday

A unique character in Beverly is the
quaint old negro nanny, Aunt Fanny,
illiterate. but with shrewdness that
seems inherent and born with a type
Of antibellum servant. loving her young
mistress. Beverly Calhoun, with all the
devotion she would have showp- her
own offspring and willing to sacrifice,
If needs be, her own life. in the inter
ests Of her young missus" Aunt
Fanny proves herself on more than one
occasion, the master of. or rather the
mistress, of many trying situations
Her tact and displomacy. her complete
self possession under most trying sit
uations. has often turned what appear
ed certain defeat and humiliation for
Beverly by her enemies, into a COM
plete and sweeping victory, crushing
those who conspired and clearing up
difficult situations, making it possible
for everything to end happily.
Miss Josephine Williams, who plays
Aunt Fanny. has part that she fairly
revels in and her Aunt Fanny for its
type, would make a good companion
picture to David Warfelds Music Mas
ter.
At the Auditorium. on Monday night,
January 30.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-27
AMERICA MUST HAVE TARIFF
FOR WORLD. USE.

ton is necessary: but Is Handicapped
At present by having no universal clear
ing-house. The regulating machine in
the hands Of each nation Is the best
guarantee that each will respect and
consult the wishes Of the Others be
fore making any move % upset q
proper equilibrium
When good business conditions in
any country invite q great increase in
is population with no corresponding
increase in its farm products each
month, prices Of food become dear un-
der the increased demand
The population Of the World IS free
10 move about. and causes great
changes in conditions. oTerstocking Of
markets with labor. and depicting Of
the markets Of supplies; the bringing
together Of many men q many minds
all thinking themselves ripe for citi-
zenship. such ss they have been zc-
'eustomed 10. but sadly lacking. n nun-
erous instances. in the essential knowi.
edge and training to make intelligent
voters in their new environment Thus
the tariff IN any country may itself
help to invite irregularity unless il Is
supported By the tariffs OF other IA
tions. where it may act as a deterrent
to keep people at home.
In short. the world Is one great whole
and its parts are interdependent- Sep
arate regulation devices applied only
TO parts. create, in other parts. more
disturbance than they can regulate,
and bring upon themselves more trou-
bic than they have power to control.
The low places Of the business world
need to be filed. and the hills brought
down to the level
But any artificial conditions brought
about By the tariff can not be swept
away BY violence without driving hun
dreds Of business men to the wall. and
playing havoc in the country The
tsrif has helped to build up the eoun-
try: but II Is Ike any other good thing,
II allowed 10 go to excess. IT becomes
an evil.
America is then not 70 blame for all
the eyils brought about by the tariff.
When an important country Ike Eng
land is without q tariff. It makes COM
mereial and industrial conditions IN
even; but IL is not easily brought to
the minds Of the people Of England
who are misled by their high import
and export records. reliable enough
when applied to America. but very mis-
leading when applied 70 carrying
country like England. where goods is
brought in to be Immediately or later
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-27

America has reached a time In her
history when she can 10 longer think
and act as an Independent nation She
Is not independent Her business or
trade relations bind her with cords
strong as iron 20 every part Of the
gicbe. Her social relations bind her
with cords as far reaching as thought
10 every nation on the globe, Business
and society roll the great world into
one, and pull it about 70 is everlasting
disadvantage, or pull il together for
its eternal benefit
We can no longer think In states
we must thing in nations America
points with pride to her Declaration
Of Independence II is tine nOw 10
lay # reYerently away among the mem
ories Of valiant. courageous. happy.
and weltspent youth, and take up, with
the duties Of matuFer years. the posi-
ton Of dependence that she thought
she had left forever behind.
The tariff question is solving itself.
Everyone recognizes the need OF re-
vision downward, IN q manner not to
disturb business conditions more than
necessary. A balanced trade IN the
world is as necessary and natural as
balanced money In the world
The present idea Of free trade is a
state where 10 tariff exists; but when
the labor conditions Of Europe are such
on account Of the chezpuess Of labor
IL Europe, as to make # impossible for
America to compete In certain lines OF
manufacture, where her own natural
supplies make Il otherwise expedient
and practicable for her TO do so. free
trade is impossible: and the only way
to equaiize conditions. and make trade
balanee. is to impose tariff TO Offset
the inequality
To understand the bearing Of the
tariff on commercial conditions one
mnst look beneath the surface Of
things What Is the tariff.
To put It in simple language, the
tarsH Il an sqzaliziEg machine. adjust
able IN lts parts. adaptable to regulate
the natural advantages or disadvan-
tzges under which the different eoun-
tries labor. owing to the diverse habits.
customs. zbilities. and movements Of
its peoples. Strong. uneoHtrolIsble in
fuences keep Up constant nuctustion
il Industrial and commercial relations
between the different nations There
is no way to offset this but by regula-
tion on an industrial and commercial
basis.
Each nation must use It's discretion
as to how much or how little regula-
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
ON WILEY
NOT TO Be GIVEN
UNTIL NEXT WEEK
President Allows Secretary
Wilson All the Time
p He Needs.

The Wiley case will not be settled
until next week. This became apparent
this morning when Secretary Wilson
came to the Cabinet meeting without
his recommendations, but with the in
formation that he would not report on
chemist, until Monday or Tuesday.
This coupled with the fact that the
President will leave Washington to-
morrow night for Beverly, to be away
until Tuesday morning, means that the
whole case against DR.. Wiley will be
held in suspense nearly a week longer.
Such delay in settling this matter
Is directly against the counsel of most
of the Presidents advisers. The Exec
utive has. been told by. his closest
friends that for the good of the Admin
istration, quick action had better be
had on the Wiley AFFAIR. Otherwise,
they have pointed out. the distrust over
the whole proceeding that exists
throughout the country. will spread fur
ther. .
In the meantime the conviction
spreads that the Remsen board is COM
in connection with the Wiley affair.
1t is even predicted today that this
body will come to an untimely end as
a result of the efforts to throw DR..
Wiley out Of the Administration.
Some Of the figures in the Remsen
board expense account have come to
light today. For instance. 1t Is shown
that since March l, 1908, this board drew
1885, 793 which was divided among the
members as follows:
DR. Ira Remsen, of Johns Hopkins
University, president OF the board, ST.
632 salary and 5000 expenses; DR.. Rus
sell H. Chittenden, Yale University,
S13,709 salary, and $5,769 expenses; Dr.
c. A. Herter, Columbia University, So
S22 salary, and $3,51S expenses; DR.. John
A. Long. Northwestern University, Sl5, ,6S5
salary, and SS.473 expenses; and DR.. A.
T. Taylor, University of California, So
7S2 salary. and A,4l9 expenses.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
RE|GNS IN
HAITI, GUNB0AT IS
READY TO BOMBARD
United States Ship Petrel
On Coast; Two Others
Nearing Island.

Official advices received at the State
Department this morning from Haiti
indicate that anarchy prevails in prac-
tically all of the island republic and
that II Is necessary for the American
warships to reach the scene Of revolu-
ton at once in order to protect Ameri-
can interests throughout the country.
A dispatch received early this after
noon by the Navy Department indicates
that the Petrol has just reached Cape
Haitien and that, II necessary, she viii
lombard the coast in order 10 guaran-
tee the safety Of the Americans on
shore.
The Chester and the Des Moines are
They will arrive within forty-eight
hours. it is thought, and will at once
visit the scenes Of the troubles.
Minister Feuness. in dispatch to the
State Department, said the President
of Haiti had arrived suddenly a. Port
vent his landing could be perfected. He
was accompanied by the minister of
war. and reached there on board Of a
German steamer.
The American minister said he had
seen the President, who was sick in
bed.
The official advices today also indi-
cate that Cape Hatien has fallen into
the hands of the revolutiontsts. and that
practically the entire north end of the
island Is now controlled Dy the rebels.
As a result of this condition the Hal
tian government Is threatening to bonn
bard the cities of st. Marc and Co
na ives.
A later telegram to the State Depart
ment announces that the new cabinet
has been formed. and that the following
officials have been named by the Hal
tian President:
Minister of foreign affairs, Jeremie:
Of public works, Magnan; min
lister Of interior, Sylvan: minister of
finance. Nocholas; minister of war,
md minister Of Justice,
Chatelain.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
La TOILETTE FLAYS
PUBLISHERS WHILE
ASsA|L|NG THE PACT
Has Clash With Senator
Hitchcock On Motives
In Support.

! Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin
spoke at length in opposition to reci-
pFocity today, and at the outset as
salled the newspaper publishers of
ureeffy 5ne ffSuntEy Tor thSlr support Of reci
per Publishers Association for the
attitude 1t had taken in favor Of this
measure.
Looking dramatically at the press
gallery. he exclaimed:
any Senator because he SUPPORTS leg
islation In which he is pecuniarily in
terested." -
He declared the newspapers should
no longer attack a Senator for being
interested iu the packing industry, the
woolen industry. the cotton industry
or any other business and supporting
legislation relating thereto.
A sharp colloquy occurred between
Senator La Toilette and Senator Hitch
self newspaper publisher.
Senator Hitchcock said 1t would be
Just as fair to say that the Senator
from Wisconsin advocated a tariff on
paper. because II would help the paper
mills of Wisconsin, as 1t would be to
attack the publishers for trying to get
rid OF a tarifY that had projected a
fered
Senator Ia Toilette replied that the
cause he was for free print paper. The
senator then is condemning the pub
nshers In wholesale way because they
nave united to demand something that
ne himself admits is just" said Sena-
tor Hitchcock.
The Senator is wasting his time"
said Senator La Toilette. You are
seeking 10 get free print paper at the
expense OF the agricultural interests.
! stand ready to put paper on the free
f1l
shown protection Is unnecessary"
Senator La Toilette insisted he did
not want to sacrifice other interests in
doing it
When the Senate met today it pro-
ceeded to kill time in the discussion
OF reciprocity. This is the last day of
debate. Tomorroy. without discussion.
the vote will be taken. Senator La
Toilette will occupy much OF the time
today and Senator Hepburn and other
pected that many members Of the Sen
ate Will want a last word
Senator Townsend today urged his
amendment intended to initiate the prof.
ect Of a deep waterway from the Great
beaten without a division.
The Democratic view Of reciprocity
was explained to the Senate yesterday
by Senator Smith OF South Carolina.
IT IL misleading and absurd" he
are getting the proper relief by making
manufactured articles of Canadian
production free. Their only hope of
relief Is In having the privilege Of SELL
ing In any market where they can sell
highest and buying In any market where
they can buy cheapest.
Il do not believe the rank and file
of American farmers believe in or ad-
vocate protection. for the reason that
were they given protection, being so
numerous, so difficult to organize, and
as a class so poor, that they could never
hope to cope with the few and wealthy
who buy their products
TT may be that reciprocity seeks to
cheaper the raw material for the manu-
facturer. The Democratic free list bill
seeks to cheaper the manufactured ar
ticle to the farmer. The one applies to
Canada. where the farmers greatest
competitor Is, the other applies to the
entire foreign world. where his relief
Is"
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Cuban Minister Gives
Luncheon To Mr.. Gibson

Senior Antonio Martin Rivero, Cuban
minister to the United States, gave a
luncheon at the New Willard at I
o'clock today in honor of Hugh S. Glib
son, newly appointed secretary OF the
American legation at Havana.
Present were: Senior Malta, minister
from Salvador; Senior Parros, minister
from Panama; Senior Joubert, minister
from Santo Domingo; Senior Calderon,
minister from Bolivia; Senior Membreno,
minister form Honduras; Assistant d.
rector Yanes, - of the Pan-Amercan
Union; w. T. S. Doyle, chief Of division
of the Latin-American Bureau, Of the
State Department; Walter Penffeld, and
Senior C. A. Barranco, Cuban vice con-
sui in Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
RICHMOND AWAITS
BEATTE VERDICT
Virginia City Wrought To High Pitch Of Excitement BY
Latest Developments In Sensational
~. Murder Case. -

sports and won quite a local reputa-
tion IN musical circles for his bass
voice. The boy was regarded in some
GU quarters ,..s as being little tile WI; Wild; and and
tie down. That is why he advocated
earnestly the marriage to Miss Louise
Wexford owen, who was declared by
everyone to be a splendid girl and was
twenty when she became a bride.
Neither the Beatties nor the Owens
moved in fashionable, circles, but the
social environment OF the Owens was
said to be more exclusive than that of
the Beatties. Mr.. Beatt1e senior was
an unpretentious man. He had made
his own way in the world and what he
acquired was due entirely to his own
efforts. He thought Miss Owen would
be an ideal wife for his son. She was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Vernon Owen and a niece OF Benjamin
P. Owen, secretary to various governors
o. Virginia, including Governor Mann,
the present chief executive Of the
other functions at the Executive Man.
sion, Mrs. Beattie as Miss Owen made
an impression upon many other guests.
Another of her uncles is Thomas Owen,
at whose home, in Chesterfield county,
near Richmond, she was visiting at the
Tuesday night for a little automobile
ride with her husband.
Beulah Binford's Career.
Ane now for the other woman" She
is said TO be named Beulah Binford, and
Is young and handsome There are rec
ords in the courts Of this city Of her
intimate relationship with Beattie, jr.,
who is reported to have been infatuated
with her. The police say that Miss Bin
ford entered a vigorous protest when II
was announced that Beattie intended
marrying Miss Owen. A financial set
tIement was arranged. it is said The
detectives also claim that Beattie had
been thrown much with Miss Binford
recently, and that he was with her the
night before the tragedy. Her connec-
tion with the affair. that is stirring
Richmond from center to circumference,
appeared of such importance to Mayor
that he criticised Chief Of
Police Werner for not keeping closer
tab" on the Binford woman and direct
ed that she should be placed under sur
veillance in case she was wanted as q
witness.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
EXPECTS
RECIPROCITY VOTE
EARLY TOMORROW
Bill Already Engrossed And
Passed Upon BY
Taft.

II the program Of Senator Penrose,
chairman Of the Senate Committee on
Finance, is carried out, the President
will get the reciprocity bill tomorrow
afternoon before he leaves for Bever-
ly, and will sign it Immediately.
The Senator called at the White
House this morning and. assured the
President that the whole thing had
been properly framed up, and that
the Senate was now ready for a inal
vote. AS he left the White House, the
Senator said:
Il am looking for a vote on reci-
procity tomorrow early in the session.
Under the unanimous consent rule,
there will be no debate. The amend
ments can be disposed Of without de-
lay. and I am satisfied that the bill
will be presented to the President
early in the day for his signature.
Already Engrossed.
ALREADY the bill has been en-
crossed" added the Senator, "and II
is all ready for a final vote AS soon
as this vote Is taken, the act will be
hurried to the White House and the
measure will become a. law"
The President. today decided to send
to represent the Administration at the
Houghton School Of Mines celebration.
The Executive himself had originally
intended to go on this trip, but the
prolongation of Congress made this i'm
possible.
An invitation was received by the
President today from the real estate
board Of brokers of New York to at
tend q dinner in the metropolis. In his
reply the President indicated that he
would accept this invitation II the date
could be made early after the first Of
the year.
Invitation From Wellesley.
An invitation to be present at tn
installation Of Miss Helen F. Pendleton
as president of Wellesley College, Wei
lesley, Mass, was received by the Presi-
dent today and declined.
A letter was written by the President
today to Capt. Henry K. Potter, of
Riverside, r. l., congratulating him on
his service in the army. The President
said:
Approaching the sixtieth anniversary
Of your enlistment in the First Rhode
Island Light Infantry Regiment, which
I understand you have been a member
of since that time, desire to congratu-
late you on your splendid service and
record"
The Controller Bay papers were hnal-
ly passed on at the meeting Of the
Cabinet and will be sent to the Senate
about the middle of next week. The
Senate convened an hour ahead OF the
usual time today, and remained in ses-
sion until just before the Executive
left for Manassas.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Capt. Dimmick, Figure
In Politics, Is Dead

Capt. Joseph W. Dimmick. formerly
we'll known In Washington politics, and
postmaster of Montgomery. Ala. dur
ing General Grants Administration.
died at his home in Montgomery last
Sunday.
He had been prominent in RepubficaB
nolitics in Alabama for years, and was
a frequent visitor to the Capital.
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
CONTINUED from First Page.)

4AOLl Il hSt obStl
she returned for a short time to witness
that event. and she returned the last
time after the birth OF the five-weeks-
old infant that last night cried himself
to sleep longing with sbaby longing
for his murdered mother. ,'f
Today the police bent all their efforts
toward proving the ownership of the
shotgun found in the road brought from
the scene Of the tragedy to the Beattie
home Upon this clue, the police real
ize they must base their ultimate solu-
ton of the mystery.
The personality of Beattie, his slain
wife and the other woman alleged to
figure in the case naturally became
more interesting as the situation de-
veloped Beattie's father. ,Hnry Clay
Beattie, ST., Is declared by many
of his neighbors to be in civic matters
the leading citizen of the south side.
He was formerly postmaster of Man
chester and it is said that he would
have been elected mayor or sent to the
state Legislature except for the fact that
he is a Republican in a strong Demo-
cratic section. In addition to his de-
partment store and banking business,
he owns an entire block OF real estate
on the south side. He came originally
from Canada with his parents and
carved his own fortune in Manchester.
He is devoted to his son and is almost
heartbroken. It is said. at the blow that
has come TO the family. Mr.. Beattie
has another younger son and a daugh-
ter. Miss Hazel Beattie, who is about
eighteen years old.
Beattie's Education.
A few years ago he lost two beautiful
daughters, who were twins, and died
within a short time Of each other. He
has had his troubles. Young Beattie.
who is twenty-seven years old. vas
educated at McGuire's school, one of the
famous private institutions in Richmond
and the South. Some of the. flower Of
the land went to "McGuire's." The
elder Beattie was anxious for his son to
have all the educational advantages pos
sIble and gave them TO him. Beattie.
jr, was no record breaker at school,
neither was he considered a laggard.
He pulled through in the average man
ner and then ne became associated with
his father In the latter's business.
He liked automobiling and other
The Washington times., 1911-07-21
Socialist Statesman
In Germany Is Dying

BERLIN, July a.-Max Lieberman
Won Donnenberg, one Of the most
prominent Socialists in Germany, and
for eleven years a member of the Reich
stag, Is dying Of apoplexy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-07
CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME SUNDAY
BETWEEN Y. & o. AND TiLTONs.
VILE ATHLETIC CLUB
sPute as 20 Championship Of Upper
Ohio Valley 20 Be Settled
Definitely.

With %" chomp'onship honors %
tine urrsr ohio valley al, stake. The
Titonss.lir Athletic club Will clash
with tre strong $. & OBJ. team on tie
Hlr'ilrl rtI pars morrow after
noon lh Wht' promise to hc fh. fl-t-
'st game 90 fhr season Roth teams
rt.' been doing considerable training
1.finr fs- Itrt few weeks and nw-
fr Oh" fr" bitter rivalry which exists
trfW co. co. clubs tt- game viii 1.
fought tp "a bitter end TIN. ltw.
VIII O." called promptly 40 o O'Clock.
and th- winner 1915. sake aI uf tl-
gate rt.tIufz
o. Moun,s or g. Mooney VIII mo-
pear fHr 'h. y a. F team. Wh.. lis
'.f Of kut Hrr VIII perform for tho
~'urst Aie boys N|ara4.r brown u
'nr g. s. 90 Requests th. following
PLAYERS O." report 90 fh. grounds 40
Q |H sharp W. Dorm. k,r1-. Finger
hut. r. Dorm. H.-.p t~urI.rtrh.
t'oenfr. Sr.h.rt. ltIl,n. "a. lfYnr.
and 70. Aluun,s.