davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12

that has been gained has been the ac-
quiescence of almost every man con-
nected with large industrial under
takings in the view that some kind of
governmental oversight and regula-
ton is necessary. 1t is perceived that
the prosecuting officers and the court
will henceforth do their best to enforce
whatever laws they may find upon the
statute books. 1t seems reasonable to
remark that unless we deal as intelli-
gently with the forces of modern bust
ness as governments are dealing in
other countries, we shall seriously in
jure ourselves while serving no good
end whatsoever. These are not party
problems, and there can be no Repub-
lican way or Democratic way of regu-
lating the industrial activities of this
country. Neither can such questions
be dealt with from a sectional stand
point. The west and south have no
more reason to be opposed to trusts
than have the east and north. We
shall not have wise regulation of
large corporations unless we have one
that is just to all citizens and good
for all parts of the country. If the
Democratic party can show itself es-
pecially energetic and intelligent in
getting at the facts about the trusts
and in formulating sound DOlicies for
their regulation, the country will re-
cognize and approve such evidence of
craftsmanship. But it will not be
worth while to try to invent a Demo
cratic remedy as opposed to some So
called Republican remedy. 1t is rea-
sonable to believe that the leading
presidential nominees next year will
have somewhat similar ideas as to the
regulation OF trusts and large corpora
tions.--Review Of Reviews.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12

TRUST BUSTING" IN PRACTICE.
We shall, of course, know better af-
ter the lapse of time what has been
the practical result of the suits gained
by the government against certain
large corporations. Thus the stock
holders Of the Standard Oil Company
are required to accept proportionate
shares In the stock Of large number
of the constituent concerns, the stock
of which has heretofore been held by
the Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey. For the time being, the reorgan-
ization seems to more apparent than
real. The control of Standard Oil in
terests has not changed One thing
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12
REPORT OF SECRETARY.
secretary Of Agriculture Report is Of
National Importance.

The fifteenth annual report of the
secretary OF agriculture, made public
today, begins with series of short
paragraphs of much national import
ance. They are reprinted below:
When the cattle-fever tick is des-
troyed In the southern states the coun-
try Will get much more meat from that
section, and the producing of it will
build up the farms there.
The hog cholera serum developed in
this department is successful where IT
is properly made and applied.
Would it be asking too much of our
to have them educate more
plant Psychologists and road engineers?
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12

There is great promise in the fact
that whole classes of graduates of ag-
ricultural colleges go back to the
farms, having learned how to make
them profitable.
Our foresters are learning by expert
ments how to reforest 10000 acres in
a year; 10 times as much must be
planted annually to cover all the bare
acres in generation. 1t will be done.
There should be publicity regarding
the cold storage of foods, through
monthly reports to some federal au-
thority that would give them to the
press, to the end that the people
might know to what extent foods were
being withdrawn from consumption.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12

Wanted-Chaimber Position or
Homework. Box 500, Bull, Idaho.
Dec 1915 pd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12
TEL. 3S.

The subscription books of the TIMES
are open to the inspection of adver-
tisers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12
WILBUR S. HILL
Editor and Publisher.

Member of Eastern Idaho Press Club
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12
NsIoal#Lzs1D
~fEia FH-S

DEMAND THIS LABEL
On all of Your Printed Matter. 1t
represents Good Workmanship, Good
Wages, and Good Conditions.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN.
Entered as Second Glass Matter as a
Semi-Weekly, Oct. IS, 1910.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-12
Christ.
mas
Toys
At
1919
Discount
Cwtn falls Utmes

Published Twice Week, TUESDAYS
and Fridays, in the Gaut-Holohan
Building, Main Street.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
MEXTCAN REBELS PLANS.

The plans of the Mexican rebels are
now made clear. and they arc seen to be
Just what there has been sufficient rca-
son all the time to suppose them to be.
Intervention by the United States Is
their chief aim. They have no hope Of
winning through their own efforts. The
lawful government Of the country Is too
strong for them. But they think that
if they can keep up their raids and loot
inc along the border q few weeks longer.
say until the first Of May, the patience
of the United States will he exhausted
land Intervention will be ordered. and
while that action would be aimed prl-
marly at the restoration Of order they
reckon that it would be so offensive to
the Mexican government as to provoke
general war between The two coun-
tries, which would end in an American
conquest Of Mexico.
Let ns see what those plans mean
First. the attitude of the MeXicans who
are involved in them toward their own
country. These patriots" to crafty
their own greed or their Jealous spite
against the hest chief of state their cOun-
try has over had. are seeking 10 bring
on alien intervention. coercion and con-
quest and the destruction OF the indie
pendent sovereignty of their own land.
| Next. the attitude Of the Americans who
are i'm the thing. They are deliberately
frying 60 involve their own country in an
entirely unCalled for war against n
neighbor toward which IL has only the
friendliest of feelings And the whole
combination is striving to stir up strife
when peace should prevail, and to make
enemies Of those who are and who
should always he friends
| We cannot believe that such devices
will hc successful The United States
has certain privileges and duties. as the
chief power Of the Western Hemisphere.
! in maintaining the independent Ameri-
can system against any hostile ap-
proacheS from other parts of tie world
| though the practical need of such offices
! is far less to-day than it was in Mon
roe'S time But if should not he possible
fOr q malicious faction to draw this coun-
lIN lnio l'i'fSll intervention OF loIFlCH
war when il goes about It's work with
the cynical boast that that is Just what
il is trying ia do. With 2 bOHd fdc
popular uprising against intoerablc gov
ernmental evils It would he impossible
not 10 sympathize. Toward a crminally
conducted uprising which is without
such provocation. and which has for its
aim the embroiling Of this country in a
conflict with its friend and ncighbor
there should - 80 feeling other than
that Of dpteStation
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
STILI EXPANDING.

The marked increase i'm the volume
of exports for February and for the
eight months Of the fiscal year ended
with February has been generally in
tcrprcted as an omen Of greater indus
trial activity and Of better times. both
here and abroad The showing for Fob
ruary was extraordinary. Our sales %
foreign customers in that month were
S17j94J. sos. while I'm February. 1910
they were only S124.j61 900. and i'm Feb
rlIary. 1909. S126.0J 600 For the eight
months Of the present fiscal year exports
lave reached the value of 1,433 100000
while for the same period in 19O9-10
tLeir value was 81 2O9. 600. 900. and in
1868 90 S1.i57. 100000 The exports for
the fiscal year ending June 80 next now
,romiSc Ia reach or pass the two billion
mark. If they do they will break all
records. the largest annual total So far
reached being $l.sSOOO0O0O in the
boom year Of l9o6-o7.
Recently expectations of food and ami.
rals and Of partly prepared foodstuffs
have been increasing. lower prices here
stimulating sales abroad But i'm the
full eight months period the tendency
of sales of articles Of food consumption
to decline is shown 10 be as strong as
II has been the last four or five years.
Gains in the export trade are not due
To- the unloading Of an American surplus
of food products on the foreign market
a. L., 4 h.
pansion of our trade in manufactured
or partly manufactured articles. Sales
OF food and animals have fallen off
sos 900 900 since 1909. and sales of
partly prepared foodstuffs have fallen
of S9DOO,00O. But sales Of manulact-
urcs have increased $9J.OOON00. and
sales of partly manufactured articles
$JJ.0OO,0cD
II used 10 he the fashion of anti pro-
tectlonist writers to say that the Ding
ley tariff law had killed our foreign
trade. because il closed our markets 10
foreign products. and must, rs a matter
Of reprSal, close foreign markets 10 our
products. According 10 the dolcful proph-
ccies of those critics the extinction
of our foreign commerce was tO bcxOnly
Il matter of Il few years. But instead Of
being accommodating and eXlinguisbing
itself our foreign trade has steadily eX-
banded. its volume being now more than
twice as great as IL was when the Ding
ley law was passed. our exports are on
the average larger than those of any
other nation We are not seIf-isoated,
"playine in corner as eX-I'rcsident
Cleveland liked 10 Say, but are every
year improving our position as a factor
ia the worlds commerce and industry.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
DTy AND UTRpIII

AuglIries are favorable to a settlement
OF the senatorShip. Where will 1t leave
the relations of Mcssrs. Dix and Muir
ply? Won't there he Il draft upon the
Governors sense of gratitude: llasn
Murphy conferred favor. or won't he
have conferred one when il is finished
ny abandoning Shcchan and making 4
new choice? The Governor recently gave
Murphy Il breakfast and besougbt him
to end the deadlock. partly for the sake
Of his own personal success and that oi
his administration. Won't he feel under
any obligation when Murphy shall have
done what he was asked 10 do!
They got around to working in mar
mony upon the senatOrship. and IT VIII
he interesting to see how that policy oi
harmony develops in forthcoming legis-
lation. The Governor tried various ex-
pedients in regard 10 the senatorship
He tried maintaining an attitude OF
severe isolation and perfect constitu-
tional propriety. He tried appealing Ia
the public. lie tried appealing to Muir
ply. The last course succeeded. When he
wants legislation perhaps he will have
learned from experience and bc practical
We dare say Murphy hopes he will KS
regards legislation, Murphy Is rs much
the will OF the majority as he was on
the senatorship.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

fTrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March o4-All the plans for
the wedding OF Countess Luise Alexandra
Won Bernstorff, daughter of the German
Ambassador and Countess Won Bernstorff.
and Count Raimond Pourtales. which takes
place on Monday, have been completed the
last arrangements being made at an in
formal dinner party at the embassy to.
night Major Won Terwarth. German mill
'tary attache, who was to have been one Of
Cont Pcurtalcss attendants. has been de-
taihed In the South, where he accompanied
the American troops and Hanel Won Hahn
haUsen. counsellor OF the embassy, will
talSe his place There will be a rehearsal
Iat $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and in
the evening 4. G. Horstmann attache OF
the embassy and one OF tie ushers, will
entertain the wedding party AZ dinner Not
in many years has a bride received a great -
or number OF interesting presents than has
Countess Won Bernstorlf and new gifts are
arriving hourly. The gifts OF relatives IN
Germany will for the most part he pre.
serted 10 her on her arrival in that coun-
try.
Sohorita Maria Helena Nillegds. daughter
Of tho charge d'affaires for the Argentine
Republic. gave harp recital this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.


Washington. March 2l.-The President
attended to a large amount of business 10
day despite tho fact that he is suffering
from pink eye" which he believes nc con
tracted in tho South. Mr.. TAFT IL ANXIOUS
10 clear his desk OF all important nlat'erS
before beginning his message 10 Congress.
He remained i'm his private study at the
White House this afternoon looking over
papers in several pardon cases.
The Secretary ~ state, the Secretary NJ
the Interior and tho Secretary OF COM
morcc and Labor were absont from TO-
days Cabinet meeting.
Dr David j. Hill. American Ambassador
to Germany, talked to the President this
morning on the potash question. DIR. Hlll
left here tonight for New York. where he
will be the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
w. Taft mt dinner tomorrow. lie expects
10 deliver eight lectures at Columbia Uni
versIty on world Organization AZ Affected
by the Nature OF tho Modern State" Tn
less sooner summoned, he will not return
TO Washington until April 10, at which time
he will bring his wife and daughters for a
stay Of several days.
Governor Clark OF Alaska called TO pay
his respects and told the President the
Alaskan people were disappointed that the
bill providing for the leasing of the coal
fields failed at the last session. we must
have cheaper fuel" said Mr.. Clark. "Of
course, the territory must he protefed
from exploitation. but ut tho same time
something should be done to enable us to
use our own coal"
James J. Hill said campaign Of educa-
ton Is all that is necessary 10 satisfy the
people that the Canadian reciprocity agree
ment Is OF great benefit to this country,
adding that. in his opinion, the majority
OF the people approved It now.
President Taft promised Associate Justice
Lurton. the Right Rev Alfred G. Harding.
Episcopal Bishop Of Washington, and j.
Townsend Russell 10 attend the twenty
ninth annual congress OF the Episcopal
Church at ST. Johns Church. April % 10 2s.
Mr.. Taft also consented to receive the
delegates 10 the congress at the White
House.
Among the White House callers were
Senator'S Cullom, Dixon and Borah, eX-
Senator Kean. Representative Crumpacker
Assistant Secretary Huntington Wilson.
Francis y. Looms. former Assistant Sec
retary Of state: Oscar LAWYER Newell II
Sanders Count Tostoy, Rear Admiral
Kingsmill, Of the Canadian Navy; Captain
C. r Sowerby. naval attache OF the
British Embassy. and Commander Roper,
of the English Royal Navy.
President Taft signed the commission Of
Captain Archibald W. Butt as major.
The President took An automobile ride
late this afternoon.
The President and Mrs. Taft had dining
with them at the White House tonight
Major General and Mrs. Leonard Wood
and other guests. forming dinner party
OF twenty-five Following the dinner there
was n musical. when several hundred guests
enjoyed the programme and the hospitality
of the White House. The programme was
rendered by Alexander Heinemann. Ger
man liederslnger, with John Manderhrod
at tho piano; Miss Lila Ornond, mezzo-
soprano, with Miss Daisy Green at the
piano, and Miss Alma Stencil. pianist.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY
lrrom Thc Trliunc Ruresy /

Washington. March e. Miss Lara Ner.
riam. daughter Of lTr. and Mrs William r.
Merriam. and Miss Gladys Hinckley, dauch.
ter OF Robert Iinckley. viii Introduce o,~o.
planning a. a social diversion hy taking
their first flights ~ College Parl, on Sun.
day. They viii Hy with Rpx Smith. tho
well known aviator. Tho arrangements fo-
the air trip form tho most animated ioale
Of conversation just now among tho your,.
or social set and there will D" a large rur,.
ber Of their friends at College Park "A
watch the flights
The Assistant Socrctary ot state and Mrs
Huntington Wilson recalled tho invitation,
for the dinner parties they were 70 hs =
given last night and 10 night. on account m
the absence Of MS Wilson. who is n,
AShevilc
MISS Margaret Cameron. who has hss,
the guest Of Mrs. John Rogers for scvcfa,
days. returned 10 New York to-day.
Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane entertaia.s
a number of guests at luncheon TO iav ,,r
Mrs. Colin Campbell. OF England. and n.
nisht Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter ha,
friends 10 meet her at dinner. and late,
the party occupied box AZ the theatre
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley are ,..
petted to return tomorrow from visit N
Old Point Comfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Stahli. tho forn,e-
Swiss Consul I'm New York. have arrived
III Washington rs guests Of tho Sviqs NJ,
istcr and Nine. Ritter.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
1muSemcNts.

CADEMY-2- -s-The Girl Of the Golden West
ALIIAMBRA-2-S--Nau
NSTOR 2:sO-S :3e--,The Boss,
EELASCO-2:oo-S:3 The concert.
i;ROADWAY--2;15 2;15-s :i5--The lIen -Focks
cAKNEGIE HALis--2;So-Bc~'on symphony
c,sINS.-s;Is. Se s:rs-The Balkan Princess.
CoHAN's-2 . i3-s s:l5-Gct Rich Quick Wailins-
CoI0NIAr. s-vaudsville
CCNtEDY- eco SIS III Re Hanged II DO.
CRIT ERION--2;t5 10 5: :i!--Thaie
DAIY'S- 900 80 Rahy Mime
LMrlRE s:l3 $50 secret service.
GAIET1 e:39 $50 Excuse Nc
HHi(oKf HHoKErT :isl"oyer Ss Nieh,'
nAMMERSTEIN'S s:i5-Naudevile
HERALD SQUARE 80 $50 --Eyeryw oman
iIIpPoDRoME-2 Marching Through Geor-
lIr'nSoN- 2:eo-s -Nohody's Widow
IRVING Merchant Of Venice
JOB wEBEs's 2i5 sn5 Alma. Where Nc
KNICKERBoCKER. 2la- Sis. Chantecler.
IIRERTY~2:l5-s:l5 The Spring Maid
i.YCEt M-a:i5-s :2o-Bec<y sharp
MhKnIsoI soTARE re GARbf,W~ 2:l5-s:Is-
Barnum & Raileys Circus
MhNrATTAN OPERA HOUSE, = S-snThe 5, city.
MErRopoLlTAN OPERA HOUSE i;45 -
NEW AMSTERDAM 2l5 s15 - The Pink
NEW THEATRE 2 s:so-Thc Blue pird.
NEW YORK THEATRE 2:15 s:i5-Jumpins
REPUBLIC -oI5-s:I5-Rcbeccs Of sunnybrooA
THIRTY NINTH STREET Els = s;i' As a
v,if 'kcK'S 2t5-s:eo pomander Walk
vEST END. 30 -si5- Nohody's Daughter.
WINTER GARDEN EN-2-S-Naudeville.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Mexican Cabinet re-
signed in a body. but no action was
taken OH the designations by freSlut"'
Diaz. -= The steamer Bruce. runhlns
between Port Aux Basque, Newiould-
land. and North sydney, y. :, was
wrecked near Louisburg. y. >, ana
,brec Of tho crew were drowned. tho Ia
passengers were taken off in safety.----
Dispatches received in London from the
Far East asserted that it was expected
that Russia would soon declare war
against China =- 1t was reported AT
ST. Petersburg that Premier Stolypih
had agreed to remain in office; an I'M
rorial decree suspended two reactlonarN
opponeuts Of lis policy from all sittinGs
in the Council Of Empire untli Jahudi
1912. Tho trial of tho thlrty-Sl IN
Csmorrists. charged with tho murder or
Two members Of the band. was continued
at Viterho. Italy. ------
DOMESTIC The Workman's compui-
sorv compensation law. passed last year
Was declared unconstitutional 10y the
Court of Appeals at Albany: the court
holds that il takes property rights with
ont due process Of law. -- n boat
containing four mon from tho barge
Stouirgtou was washed ashore near
Great Point, Nantucket; two OF the mon.
.irclildiur TIC harge's captain. were dead
two were barely alive. - Testimony
81 the court martial Of Lieutenant Edgar
II Thompson was finished at Newport,
X -- state Senator John Rrod"riCk'
of Illinois. charged with buying votes
for United states senator Lorlmer, was
found not guilty by jury IN Springfield
Democratic leaders a Albany were
IopofuI that q Senator would be- elected
rcVt week
CITY stocks were inactive al
small pricc changes. -- Vice Presi
dent Jones of the National Reserve Bank
told the grand jury he would have made
no lcaDs 10 the Cummins- Carnegie Trust
,ompanv syndicate except in anticlpa =
tion Of receiving city deposits
Mayor J9aynor'S answer 10 the Corrigan
statcmsnt caused amusement -
Fouiamin -. Greene. released from
prison n Atlanta after serving three
Years for Savannah HarbOr frauds re-
turned 10 New York --=- Deputy Sur
vevor Parr. said the government had
lost 100000 through errors or corrup-
ton in ale gauging since 1909.
THE WEATHER.-Indi for to-
day: Fair, The temperature Yesterday:
Highest. ~ degrees; lowest. ~.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
CND4UNTED.

The Democratic reOrganizers III
Pennsylvania who thought that they
could take liberties with that indomia-
lie and inextinguishable statesman. the
Hon james NJ Gulfey, have had Il rude
awakening. Colonel "Jim." whom they
mustered out as Pennsylvania repre-
sentative on the Democratic National
Committee. has no idea Of accepting his
more or less honorable dismissal. lie
recently got together his adherents on
the reorganization commlttee-three or
the seven members-and had them issue
statement declaring the procedure M
Harrisburg irregular and illegal. Now
he has come into the fray In person with
n manifesto calling the alleged rcorgani-
"a ,ion "fasco" and announcing that he
will himself conduct n reorganization
enterprise which will amount 10 some
thing.
Colonel Guffcy WAS not cut out for q
political MARTYR lie has too much faith
IN his own equipment for leadership and
too acute q sense of his proprietary
rights I'm the present Democratic organi-
zation In Pennsylvania 10 be over
Whelncd by merely sentimental clamor
ard criticism He has to admit that as
q builder up Of parties he sometimes
profers subtraction 10 addition. But he
refers 10 tho subtractivc processes so
painfully In evidence ut the last state
election as due To unfortunate circ,lm-
stances" He wouldn't have been so
much of n subtractor IF conditions had
not driven him into corner. Now he
is ready to absorb y few hundred fhou-
sand additional voters. however uncom-
Portable the crowding may be at future
Marty conventions. But he wants every
thing done "in sane and legal way,
with no threat Of the confSCation of
property emolumcnts like his member
shin i'm the Democratic National Com
mittee.
In his manifesto the colonel blows this
blast Of defiance at his enemies:
The insincere and shameless motives
that aCtuated the so-called reOrganiza-
ton movement and it's methods are by
this time perhaps. SO well understood
that the party will be glad TO encour-
age some movement that has for its
object an honest uniting Of the party
on broad and manly lines
Colonel ".Jim" stands always for what
i, "broad and manly He properly he
lieves that he ouChtn't To allow himself n
be euchred out of what Is 'his'n by
'inSinccre and shameless methods not
recognized I'm the official gudebOok of
Democratic politics in Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
CITY PLAYGROUND ATTENDANTS

TO the Editor of The Tribune
SIR May | say word in defence OF the
| ability Of those mon who are now ON.
ployed in the Fairgrounds in the city of
| New York and known as playground at
| tendan,s? Howard Bradstrect. who recent
| ly resigned as Supervisor OF Recreation for
Manhattan and Richmond, is quoted I'm
your issue of March II as calling these mon
dead wood" and "ht only To do patrol
duty"
Boing familiar with all the men now om-
ployed b. the Park Department under Civil
Service as attendants I'm the Fairgrounds.
wish to say that | believe the city OF New
York has AT the present time as efficient a
body OF men MS can he found In any city.
and with a competent supervisor i'm charge
could produce better results, considerins 2
the conditions, than any other city. ! base
my assertions on the following grounds:
First. several of the attendants are en-
ploycd as teachers Of physical training in
the evenings under the Board of Educa-
ton: second, some are IN charge OF private
eymnasiums. third others receive high
salaries To play on upstate basketball teams
one or two evenings Il week; fourth, all of
these men can produce medals won by them
in athletic and gymnastic competition.
which is evidence az to their ability and
fitness for this particular kind Of work
Mr. Bradstrcet said these attendants had
never passed modern Civil Service cNami-
nation. At the recent physical examination
the competitors for these posts were re-
quircd 20 lift y 50-polmd dumbell. jump over
chair that lay on the floor. "A jump of
about twcnty-onc inches, aud 10 vault over
table about three feet hish. an cAamiua.