davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-13
WILSON SAYS IT AGAIN.
\ Trinc More specific In Ills Talk About
Taft and " jch I, r>ham

PRINCETON, Oct. II Before an audi
ence of 1000 comprising the under
graduate body of Princeton University
and residents OF the town. Gov Wilson
tonight repeated his arrdignment of
President Taft and General
Wickersham
President Taft the Governor said.
comes out one day with the statement
that he is going absolutely 10 enforce the
Sherman antitrust law Having read
the next day the papers TO which he
seems to coniine himself and fearing tha,
he has stirred up too much turmoil. he
plains IL all away. The A,,orncy-
neral roars one day like II lion; The next
day he roars like dove He was mis-
quoted, he said nothing in particular
nothing al all
We want 10 put business on a firmer
basis in America Tho alliance betwecn
business and politics has been ,he worsl
in the world for business u has created
suspicion a suspicion Of every thing
business cannot be conducted on sus-
picion. We wan, laws thai will cxplicflv
define the crime and a explicitly define
the penalty We have been called pro-
gressive, but progressivencss is simply
putting affairs back 10 the old conditions
of obedience TO law.
There are rrogr' ssivos in both parties
but in the Democratic party the progress
sives are in control No Republican
progressive can bo elected or even ncri-
natod in my county in New Jcrsey sove
Hudson In Essnv the voters have the
choice hetwcsn Democrats WHO refuse
to progress and Republicans who staud
pat, Both parties have hoen equally
corrlpi in the past and have even On
tered into collusion with ona ?nothCr
Until lest year a Senator elected from
New Jersey was a Republican. hui he
was backed by the Domocra 10 machine
James Smith, jr.. was no moro =. Damu-
crat than John kean WIS n Republican
/ The editors who mos, hnwailad the de-
/ throning of Smith as boss of New Jersey
We're labelled Republican,"
The Governor said that a tendency
was manifested toward the braakin,
down of party lines. that there were
only progressves and standpatters Tho
progressives were the mon who had faith
in realities. and The standpatters dealt
/ in the shadowy ghosts Of unreahtes
Vote for the men you know" he urged
and If you don't know whom tho can
! didates stand for don't vote for any"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-13
INDIAN CONGRESS MEETS.
Man, Notable Scions OF Native Americans
Gather at Columbus.

CoLrMBrs, Ohio, Oct. ~ What is de-
CARED TO he the most representative gath
ering of American Indians in history net
here to-day when the first session Of the
American Indian Association began.
Prof. r. A. Mckenzie of the Ohio State
University. the originator Of the move
ment. has been working for eight years
t. bring about the Indian congress In
1903 Prof. Mckenzie. who had spent a
year among the Shoshone and Arapahoe
Indians As teacher, conceived the idea
Of gathering together into definite or
ganization those interested in The Ameri-
can Indian.
To- days congress resulted. and In
dams representative Of the races highest
progress are here. Welcoming addresses
tonight were delivered by Dr. W. o
Thompson, president Of the Ohio State
University, Gov. Harmon. Mayor Mar
shall and Frederick ", Herhst, president
of the Chamber Of Commerce.
Most Of the Indians here are full
blooded. Some Of them are high types
of civilized manhood ana womanhood
and there was complete absence OF
feathers. wampum. wer paint and toma-
hawks. The delegates included educa
tors, clergymen, authors. playwrights
u.
Prominent among de lie gates are Charles
F.. Dagenett. Denver. Col. Peoria Tribe)
Federal Supervisor Of Indian Employ
ment: DR.. Charles A. Es strnan. Amherst
Mass Ogalalla Siorx), author, physician
and lecturer; Mrs. hose Is. La Flesche
Washington, ID, {. Whippewa), CORE,
spending secretary: Miss Laura NJ. Cor.
u.llIs, New York (Oneida). lawyer
author and playwright; A. G. Parker
Albany. y. Y. (Seneca). New York State
archPologist; Mrs, Mary l.. B. Baldwin
Of Indian Claims; Miss Emma y. johnson
shawnee. Okla. tPottawatome). formerly
in Government employ a. kindergarten
teacher; Thomps l.. Sloan, attorney
Pender, Neb. Winnebago): Charles d
Carter. Congressman from the Fifth
Oklahoma District (Choctaw). and tht
Rev Sherman Coolidge (Arapahoe). Epis
copal missionary among the Inoians il
! Oklahoma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-13
j. y. MARTIN ANTI-TAMMANl.
Gives Ills Reasons and Says There's Much
DiscOUteni IN the Hall.

James J. Martin, for many years Tam
many leader Of the Twenty-seventh
district. former Police Commissioner.
City Chamberlain under the Mcclellan
administration and for forty years
delegate to the State and national con-
ventions OF the Democratic party. was
one of the officers of the Democratic
League who assisted in getting up the
fusion ticket. He gives these as hi,
reasons for opposing 1ammary:
NV reasons arc that | am not satisfied
with the party management in the State
and city.
In the State the Governor and Legislature
approved the Levy election law. which took
from the electors their right to vote in
their own way by fusion or otherwise for
candidates of their choice. Fortunately
the Court of Appeals declared this TO ho
unc Institutional.
Very much to the disc rcdit of the state
the Governor signed the law TO permit
prizengh,ing
The Governor gave his aid and support
TO the passage of u sham direct nominations
law, which puts all the machinery oi III"
primary elections in the hands OF IN" TWO
parties. II also contains the same provision
rs the Levy law. just declared to toe uncon-
stitutional. limiting the rtrht OF electors 10
vote at the primaries for the candidates oi
their choice
In the city ,he Mayor during his first two
years has increased the valuations of real
estate over $1,000, ,o0o,ooo. In Manhattan
and The Bronx the amount of taxes on this
increase paid last year and to be raid this
year, mainly by rent payer, Will exceed
$1,000. 900.
The Mayor attempted to pass charter
for the city which gave him the absolute"
veto over all the subway franchises and
only failed of his purpose when the people
became aroused. and gave notice to the
Governor and the Legislature that they
would be held responsible should they pass
such a high handed measure.
When the Mayor took onlcs he said that
in a few months he would give the people
subways to all parts of the city. Nearly
.wo wears elapsed without any relief To the
public. who are still hanging on the car
straps in the subways. cleN ated and surface
railroads. The only constructive plan to
relieve the congestion and to build new
subways was opposed by him in the Board
of Estimate and Apportonment aud was
put through without his vote
For these reasons | am opposing my party
ticket and supportng the fusion candidates.
! believe that enough Democrat, TO elect
the fusion ticket will do likewise.
! have Information from many reliable
sources that there il great deal of dis
content in the Iammany organization
especially in The BrcnX, and the fusion
ticket will give many Old time Democrats an.
, opportunity to vote against the seifishness
! oppression and stupidity which charac-
ieriHe tho Tammany management.
{ This IL purely local year and in my
opinion tn" defeat of tho Iammany ticket
now ALL strengthen the Democratic party
! in the nation and State In ia:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-13
MINNESOTA RATE CASES.
Railroad commissioners Approve the
Action Of the House Of Governors.

WASHINGTON Oct. ~. - After much
debate as to whether any action would
be considered IAN insult to the Supreme
Court" the convention of State Railroad
Commissioners, in Conventlonher to-
day adopted modified resolution APP
proving the House of Governors recent
action in the famous Minnesota rate
cases. now on appeal before the highest
tribunal.
n The convention. however, would not
accept the original resolution presented
to-day, which declared in effect that the
decision of the lower court was an inter
ference with the right Of the States to
regulate railroad rates within their bor-
ders. Commissioner Patten Of Oklahoma
said that the adoption of such reso-
luton would be an insult to the highest
court in the land. Commissioner John
6. Eustis of New York also thought that
such a course would ho an unwarrant ed
interference with the functions OF the
United States Supreme Court.
Commissioner Hill of Georgia saw no
Improperly in the original resolution
and Commissioner Sullivan Of Ohio eX-
claimed heatediv
Il am willing 10 back up my Governor
] am not ashamed Of anything he has
done"
Commissioned Benton of New Hamp-
shire finally found a way orIt Of the mud
die by proposing a substitute" resolution
approving the course Of the House OF
Governors. This substitute was ac-
cepted by Commissioner Richards of
South Carolina, the author Of the reso-
luton. which some considered too drastic
The amended resolution reads
That the convention Of National Asso-
ciation of Railroad Commissioners recos
pizes the supreme importance to the people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-13
DIED..

BOvNS On October ln Henry Edgar Rows
IN tho SlSt year OF his age.
TIu,rsl services at his late rcSdcncr, "1o',
road apd an ST, BROOKLYN. y Y , a. mia
october IL. at2 +. n. lntcrmrrt private
Err r. suddenly, on October e. Harold ''iU''
son Of William !. nru'. aged 81
funeral Saturday, October a. at J. NJ.
ri,rrcpoD, ST. Brooklyn
HENDfESON At her home, Washi1g'oI, y -
on Wednesday, October Katherine ,"'''
widow OF Isaac henderson,
CommiUA services al Greenwood t"nT''.
tritay, October l3, at Il S0A "
KOHN.-On ThurSlay. october l2, of pn"UN'u"
Theresa, beloved wife OF the late ra\i. \
Eoun, aged ~.
Funeral from h"r lat' residence, IN tN"ifh
sunday, October l5
SCHNlTT SuldcnlS, on Wednesday evening
Rr,le Nsrhor, /. l. August W. beloved NUS
band ~ Emma lnhr Schmitt
Funeral ser, Ices al the New York iro>hj 'il''
church. l2Sth 81 and 7th Az. Sew NorH 'nf'
SHtuIihy. $50 J.. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-13
SAHIP CIN iWtT ARRESTED.
Charged WIN Forging 500 Postal
savings tcrtincatc.

WAsHINGTON, Oct - Postmaster
General Hitchcock vas to-day advised
by wire of the arrest ~ Snl,tie, Wash.
of Sahip Cil Amat on Tho charge Of forging
q postai -Ivings certificate Of deposit.
A few days ago K. All who had opened
postal savings account a. San Francisco
reported to the postmaster thor" that he
h ad lost 500 C"rliicat" ot deposit and
desired that a duplicate b" l-su"d to him
The application was mad" ont for the
duplicate and forwarded To the central
Office in Washington, where the duplicate
had been prepared and WIS ready To- bc
forwarded, when word cam" Of the arrest
at Seattle of Amat for attempting to col.
lect the money on the lost certificate,
This being the first attempt 10 forge u
postsl savings certificate OF deposit. the
failure reported is extremely interesting
to postal officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-13
STUNTS ~ AIR AND on SEA.
wilmer Gives Hyhro.Acr0 plane EN.
hihitiNn NJ Atlantic Cu,.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Oct. &c. c.
Wilmer. one Of tho Curtiss fliers, gave
an exhibition with hydro-a"roplane
hero this afternoon. He trnndlei his
machine To the waters edge, mounted
and was soon sltimming along like a
speed boat making forty miles an hour,
After octting out ,as far as the end q {
the Million Dollar Pier he slackencd
speed and turned until he faced down the
boz ch parallel with the Boardwalk. Again
he put on speed and an instant later he
scared into the air. At no time did ne
rise more than fifty feet. After travelling
a half mile through the atmosphere hc
effected a good landing on the water and
scooted back over his course.
1t was the first trial Of a hydro-acro-
plane on the se.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-13

ALBANY, Oct. IL. The Democratic city
convention mnde the following nomina-
tons tonight Mayor, DrC Charles +, Davis;
Comptroller, Henry Schreibert; CITY
Treasurer. Edward A. Peck; President
CninHon Council, James =. O'Brlen;
City ',ssessors, Lewis McCann and j. W.
Forrest; Judge City Court Charles f. Bren-
nan, Recorder, Joseph Coughlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-13
NOMINATED FOR JUSTICE.
Henry 4. BottS Put Ip by Republicans
I'm Tho IBrOnX.

Henry G.. Botty, at one time a Justice
Of the city Court, was nominated for
Municipal Court Justice in the Second
dislric, of The Bronx At the Republican
convention in tho North Side Republican
club last night
He received il2 votes to 50 for Hedley
NJ. Greene, the candidate from the Thirty
fourth Assembly district A committc.
was sent To confer with the independence
say there will he no fusion. and as con-
sequence a Democrat will be elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-13
Upstate Assembly Nominations

HUDSON. Oct IL. Randall n Saunders,
who was one of the insurgents in the
Senatorial contest in the Legislature
this year, was renominatcd by the Demo-
Gratis Of Columbia county to-day. His
name was the only one presented to the
convention.
CATsKu.L, Oct. II, Greene county
Republicans, in convention at Cairo
to-day nominated william {, Brady
of Athens for Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-13

WAsHINGIoS, oct. II. Arrived The
hsttleship Mi, s,ouri at Hampton Roads,
the training ship Peoria at Santiago, tho
tank ship Are,hIsa AT Norfolk, the gun
Loat Raleigh az San Francisco and the
cruiser Saratoga At Manila.
Sailed Tho battleships Connecticut and
Michigan from New York for Hampt on
Roads and h" collier Justin from Amapala
for Corinto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-13

The Brooklyn Union League Club has
come out in strong resolutions in sup
pert of the entire Republican ticket and
in approval Of fusion with independent
organizations. and is planning for an
active part in the campaign. The noti-
fication of the fusion candidates is to take
place at the club house in Grant Square
tomorrow afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-13

The Wall Street edition OF THE lySNlNo
contains all the financial news and the STOCK wv
bond quotations 10 the close OF the marNe" % is
closing quotations, including the bid ana asn
prices with additional news matter. arc w.
nined also In the nlGht edition OF TAI E'iN"'
SUA.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-13

TNcHr navy Ordcrs Wcrc Issucd
Commander l.. \. Anderson. 10 Philadelphia
as captain OF the yard
Lieut.. \. /. tartcr, to bureau OF steam enci
nccring
Lieut. +. l.. Oliver TO naval torpedo station.
newport, II !.
Ensign " Dague, from the New Hampshire
to the Cincinnati
Ensign u Il Van DE Boe resignation accented
Ensign 7 s Wilkinson, Jr., to bureau Of ord
nance under inStruciiGn
Ensign Welsh. from the Trppe to bureau OF
ordnance under Instruction,
Mldshipman I. L. Hammond. resignation
accepted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-13
Army and Navy Orders.
Y xwAsHISoIoN. Oct. II, These army orders wei
Issued 10 dhN.

NWAsHIN6TON, OCT, II, = hese amy orders Wert
issued 10 day:
Major Joseph Wheeler, Jr,. Coast Artillery, ,o
Walter Reed General Hospital. District OF Co
lumbia for treatment,
detail In QuartermasteIs once, - Seventy,
event III Company Coast Artillery.
can't Lincoln 4. Andrews Fifteenth Cavalry
from Albany, \. y, TO New York city.
capt David y, Case from assistant % pur
assistant To chief conmissary Western division
relieving Major Alexander Davis: who vii
proceed as soon as practicable TO Manila, p. l.
iu Elghth Cavalry,
Lieut. col James a. Goodin, Seventh infantry
To lipt Springs. Ark.
CAP, Leonard r, Baker, from Twenty fourth
To Eighth Infantry.
capt Charles y. Frank, from Eighth to Twenty
fOurlh Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-10-13
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 7%l-2%5w. 2sh =.
Chapeis Ambulance Service. Tel. ls21 Chc-srH
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-20
SAINT PATRICK.

We celebrate the 18th day of March
as "St. Patrick's day." just why we
pick on that particular date Is Tn
certain. there are many other dates
which are claimed to really be the
date of his birth but from what we
read OF the good Old Saint We do not
believe that he would care half so
much just what day we celebrate as
he would about the manner in which
we celebrate it. for we believe 4. is
true that "St. Patrick was a gentle.
man."
II we get the right idea OF It Pat.
rick was a Roman of noble birth, his
father is said to have been the noted
Roman called Calpurnirius and his
mother was Concessa, daughter OF
one OF the wealthy and prominent citi.
zens OF the town of Sabaria. Just how
the young boy came to be taken cap.
tive and become a slave sheepherder
to the Irishman, Milche, is not known
but he is believed to have been kid
naped, In raid by O foreign foe, and
taken to the Irish coast and sold there
into a life OF captivity. He escaped
after few years. but his heart was
so touched by the kindliness OF the
Irish that he returned there and gave
HIS life to the betterment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-20

We belieTe that the solution OF the
question in Durango is the electing OF
city authorities who would be cold
blooded in the enforcement OF the
citys laws to the extent that any vi0-
lation would bring immediate revoca-
ton OF the license OF the offender and,
in cases where 1t could be clearly es.
tablished that the violation WAS de-
liberate and willful, the forfeiture OF
the money paid for the unexpired life
of the license should follow. and a
contract to this effect should be a
part OF the permit issued to the saloon
ist licensed.
The better element OF the liquor
dealers we think would willingly &C.
cept such terms ard the other ele-
ment the city does not want. in fact,
cannot afford to have them In the
business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-20
THE JESUIT MISSIONARY ARRIVES

Rev. Father Edward Barry s. j.,
the distinguished Jesuit missionary.
arrives on this evenings eastern from
Denver and will open the mission in
st. COlumba's church at the 10 O'Clock
high mass on Sunday. The mission
viii continue morning and evening for
a week. The evening lectures which
will begin Immediately after the 1880
Rosary will be principally for the bene-
III Of non Catholics desiring to learn
about the doctrines Of the Catholic
church and will be free from offense.
A question box placed at the porch
OF the church will receive all inquiries
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-20
DEATH OF WILLIAM LEAR.

The death of William Edward Lear
occurred at Mercy hospital last even
ing at 10 O'Clock. following an opera.
tion for appendicitis, which he under
went last Friday.
Mr.. Lear was born In Rico twenty
years ago A greater part OF his life
has been spent in the southwest. For
some time he was employed as
blacksmith by Harry Jackson. About
year ago he Joined Mr. and Mrs. n
ID. Mcbride in Medford. Ore. Later
he visited Southern California. where
he suffered a severe attack of ap
pendicitis.
He came to Durango ABOUT two
weeks ago on his way to Silverton to
visit his mother and recuperate from
his illness. AS the road was blocked
at that time he was detained here
for several days. Before the block
ade was raised his condition grew so
much worse that he was taken to
Mercy hospital. where he underwent
an operation.
His mother. Mrs 3osworth, and sis
ter, Miss Nellie Bosworth, came down
from Silverton on the first through
train and were with him until the end.
The news of his death comes as
shock to his many young friends In
the city. No funeral arrangements
will be made until Mr.. Lear's step
father, Mr.. oren Bosworth, arrives
from Silverton this afternoon.
The deceased was a member of the
Woodmen of the World and the Red
Men. One of these orders will doubt.
less have charge of the services.
The remains are at the Hood and
Ames undertaking parlors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-20
AN ANONYMOUS LETTER.

We are in receipt of long anony
nous letter. written entirely in what
we suppose is the Italian language,
signed Due ItaliaDi Since we had
all our teeth pulled last fall We are
unable to read any OF the foreign Ian
guages and hence We do not know
whether the letter is flattering to u
or otherwise. We take SO little inter
est In tie matter that We shall not
go to the trouble OF having 1t trans
lated as we should do If the letter
was not OF the anonymous type. If
the intentions of the writer are good
we invite him to call and inform us
what 1t means. we will treat him with
Just whatever degree OF courtesy the
contents of the epistle merit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-20
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back for an Old One. How Il
Can be Done In Durango.

The back aches at times with a duh,
indescribable feeling. making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region of the Kidneys.
and again the loins are 10 lame TO
stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply
plaster to the back in this condition.
You cannot reach the cause. Exchange
the bad back for . new and stronger
one. Durango residents would do we'll
to profit by the following example.
Mrs. Frank Dyer. E. Colorado St..
Telluride. Colo, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills have been taken by one OF
my relatives and have proved very
satisfactory. The person to whom 1
have reference il rs years old and had
trouble from her kidneys off and on
for some time. Backache was COM
mon and caused . loss Of energy.
Deans Kidney Pills brought prompt
relief and proved of benefit In every
way. This remedy il worthy Of the
highest endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N.
y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nams-Doan's-and
take NO other.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-03-20

Said the Durango girl don't fear
men. l Will just defy and dare 'em, So
before go down town today I'll put
ON my new skirt Harem. So she t)x-
gad herself out and she took short
steps, In order not TO tear 'em. but she
couldn't get near any crowds Of men
for her Turkish skirts did scare 'ein
So home she did hop with a wlgg.y
flop and into her chamber did carrom
and she said with sigh. "I1l be darn.
ed II ! ever again will wear 'enl, for
no other duck ever had such luck. in
all this mortal realm and. while It's
great fun to make men run, want 10
attract. not repell'em.