davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
OARR0W'S CAREER
INTERESTING
Has Defended Many Cases for
Labor Men and Labor Is
sues. Was Firm Believer in
Charity Among Men.


Win the recent publicity conferred
an Clarence barrow. who defended
the McNamaras IN the trial. comes an
increasing public Interest ia the nan
himself barrow has taken part In u
number OF eases N, xaich amor was
Interested m either men on trial or
the issues involved.
Who II this man Barrow" was the
question asked twenty. three years aso
In Chicago. when n Young attorney
arose on the platform Of Central Mu.
HE hall aud delivered an address ON
labor and ,aNation Among those on
tue same platform was lohn T.. Ar.
geld. later governor OF Illinois. Ait
geld asked the SAM question he was
told. lie sought Out barrow. and
from that meeting developed FREUD.
ship that ceased only with the death
of the ex-governor DafiOw and Az.
geld also formed a LEGAL partnership.
Dnrrow was firm believer Isl Toll
stoy aud the Russian nNvclls's doc
lriues. especially the creed Of n0n.re-
slslance, set In 1898 barrow defended
Eugene isehs. Tarce years later be
defended Thomas T. Kidd and Two
striking woOdworkerE who were
charged with having conspired TO
lhiure the business" OF a great Wis
consln lumber concesn. william Dean
Howells has said thar the arguments
~ barrow IN thai trial were "aS Inter
estlng ~ novel
For eight hours IN 1908. Calrenco
Darrow delivered CLOSING speech IN
defense ut The miners union before
The anthracite coal commission nj
Philadelphia. The remarkable address
was termed even By the opposition
IA miracle OF adroiiness and clio
quence.
One OF his fayoritc phrases Is The
skeleton In the closet. biographcI
says of barrow He has written one
~ his hest essays on the subject
meaning the secret IN almost over,
life which enables one to understand
the sHiferings and frsiltles of others
No life, he holds, can he rompleis
without the education which only the
skeleton can give. Without Il thai
charity born OF true comraheship, the
highest. hottest sentiment In he. ~
declares Is impossible And he has q
hnc scorn for those Rlmless. blane
less. worthless souis neither good
nor bad who neither think nor feel
no skeleton would deem II worth
while 10 come within their doors
Kellogg Dufland. assistant head
worker In the New York I'niversii,
settlement. said few wears aao oil
barrow "A more distinctive figure
has seldom come out VI the west. ~"
Ideas which he gives utteranee 10 arr
rooted IN the years OF his hoyhnod
His ilesh and blood heroes were Gar
rison, Kelley. Foster pll,sbniy an,
other devoted abolltionlsis who fired
him With bitter hatred tuwafd every
torn OF oppression The black nan,
| fe'ters have been loosed, but he he.
licyes that there are workingmen N
this country who are shacklrd AZ ,r,il,
as were ever the negroes barrow OF
fers his life 10 these II he sometime,
speaks llhe hater % the rich. Il 81
only because % his burning zeal Il
speak loudly for the poor who cannot
speak ai all y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
PERSONALS.

The regular meeting - the Wood
men circle aili be held tomorrow az
terpron M ? o'clcck SHARP. instead
of sac. IN odd ifeilowA hall. account
~ election Of Officers y, order q,
the guardian. Elizabeth i-yhrmaB
George n. Van Stone of EetancIa
n tn the csty today Mr. Wan stone
wnsi 50 progressive Candidate. Ear
member ~ thr corporation commits
sion and declares that the cfflsiai
count viii sh"w that he has been
elected
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
ANNUAL MEETING Of
SHR|hERS HERE
TONIGHT
Mobiles of Ballut Abyad Tenn
pie to Elect Officers for
Coming Year; Many Mobiles
Here From Out of Town.

Tonlgh, ia the Masonic Temple.
nallui Abyad Temple Ancient Arabic
Order o. Nohles g tho Mysiic shrine.
win hold It's annual meeting. OFFICERS
win be elected aud there will be re-
iieshmente
There are number 81 mobiles here
from oni OF town 20 attend the meet,
inE. and tho shriners are sure to have
one Of The good times FOR which they
ne famous
The following are the retiring OH.
Gers:
G. o. Cushman Tateniate
Paul renisth. Chief Rabhan
q. n blackwell. Assistant Rabban.
Geo v Tieszei. Iisan i'rieat aud
Prophet
Ffed Miller. Oriental Guide.
4 ! Naloy Treasurer
l.. " chambeflln, Recorder
Haben Perry. FIRST Ceremonial Mas
Ter
!. W Elder. Second Ceremonial
Master
y. A Mann Captain OF the Guard
Geo leberAardi Outer Guard.
~ n Walton. Marshal.
r. q Allen Director.
Representative Ia the Impartial
Council. 1911, Edward C. Allen. I'D.
ward l. Mcdler, clinton J. cfandall
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

Word hns been received IA the CIV
~ tho death ~ fienjamln srhuster.
so years old. prominent merehnni
% ~. Johns. AriE lie IL survived
by q wife ana thrive children. Mr.
Schustcr was Ven known IN thse city
and had many friends here. H. died
In Los Angeles hospital from can
Ger 81 the stomach. which deveioprsl
suddenly short time aEo. iiuriul
VIII take place IN Los Anselen, me-
corsllng 10 ad,ivcs received here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
MANY VISITED NEW
GRAY STUDIO

\ business event 81 unusual at
Effectiveness WIS the Informal open
ing saturday evening ~ the new
grnnnd-floor studio ~ w. NJ. uray.
the photographer \ host of visit
ors expressed themselves enthusiast
Wcally over the truly metropolitan
appointments Is the new establish
mens. ana MIR uray was heartily
compiimcnted for his enterprise ane
progressiveHess.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

TO hand Ia the afternoon. Higher
prices for copper. refusal Of the SUI.
premo court 10 iuteifcfe with the
American Tobacco reorganization plan
and no tenor al the report Of the Had.
ley commission. Wcre inllncinR factors
IN the advance Virtually every stock
~ Importance was np from 10
points.
The close was strong
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

nnd Hunter ~ar apaalntri ta invesil-
cate tho orannixatlon ioN md mnk .
% repurt On hlana-,a areaniyatlon,
THIS c'nnnliise wiz fopori sunday
Ht anniher meeting M the club.
eommiitec WAS appointed ~ ar
runwe with the nrmor, board for the
rss of the armory f,r pnmos. should
the oreanigatl"n be t,ne,ssful
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

EIein. M. Dee Hitter. arm. az
aac. Output 632,o00 pounda. The
quotation committee reported the mar.
get ns Arm At CSC hui an appeal was
tuker and tho ensuing vnte was q tic.
The president cast the deciding bal
lot
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

MhoeAing IN the lunEs indicates
that phleKia u obstruotlng The ar pas
snEes nALIsARD's HOREHouND
SYRUP looscns tho phlcgm 90 that Il
can be eonghed up sud elected. Price
ese. Soc and $500 per hottie. sold
By All DraERiste.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

when you have u cold Ret a bottle
o. C'hnmDorialn's Cough Remedy, II
viii soon flx you W all righi and
VIII ward off any tendency toward
pneumonia. This remedy contains
40 opium 90 other narcotic aud may
ae given as confidently To- a baby AS
Ia an adult. Solid 10y an dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
American Hotel

isEHODtI.ED AND nEEruxfsuED
TfiROs'GliOt'T.
Trp"-lcnt tatss, sor pee day. s'onifovs-
ah'e and attractive ssamr for s.rnsIc-
mem, ~ the mouth. Irosn ~ a. sfs.
4 fsu. sDnscnicui housekeeping f.sssasS
Irft.
Mrs. -. lin@siaie, I'rnp.
s0sis West ccrsrni Aycnus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11
r,I.sss eUREn N sro a DAYS

Your druggist Will refund money "
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Iichine, Mind, bleeding or
Proiruding piles IN 20 "A days. soc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

When yoer fnei are wsg and cold.
ana Your bedy chilled through and
ihrMFh fron cxpssBrn, take big
dose of 'hamherialns Tough item
ody. haihe your feet IN hot water be-
fnre aoing % led, ana 500 are almost
certain 10 ward age severe void Fer
sale rs all dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

Sickiy children noed WHITES
CREAM vERMIFr0E. n not only
destroys the worms. II there be any,
bnt Il acts a. a STRENGTHENING tonic ia
the stomach aud bowels. Price 2sc
per bottle. Sold by All nrueelsis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

The CONGREGATIONAL MISSIONARY ~.
cieiy yin inces AZ the home Of Airs
Mct'askey at . O'clock tomorrow att
crnoen. Al ladies Interested az
esked % attend.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

Regular meeting af Woodmcnl
Circle az odd Fcllows hall az 2i3'
Tuesday afternoon. Election ~ OH
GERS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

New oYrk. ~ w. bee is.--c'olian
spot closed quiet. mlddllng upinnds.
ss.so; middllng gulf te.t5, sales
l.io0 bales.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-11

~. louis. No, Dee. ii--i.ead arm
t4.g54 speiter bower $40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

apparently a clean division between the
two latter propositions. The members of
the committee themselves are divided on
the subject but not more so than the
Witnesses who appear to state their views
of needed trust legislation. Samuel I'm
termyer urged n trade commission that
should pass upon the charters OF the
corporations. prescribe the conditions they
must meet sec to il that they did not Sc
cure monopoly, but give them the OPP
portunity to make limited trade agree
ments
Enforce the antitrust law against
them until they face ruin; then give them
the right to make agreements that will
enable them to do n fairly profitable bust
ness was the substance Of Mr.. Inter
myers suggestion.
Opposed TO this Is the belief that the
government should not thus allow Itself
to be drawn into q situation where 1t
would in fact be q party to the orGaniza-
ton Of corporations and where it might
hamper the subsequent prosecution of a
corporation that outgrew its Swadding
clothes and became a fUll-fledged ''pi-
ratcai giant" stalking the small bust
ness man and destroying free compe-
titon.
Senator Clapp of Minnesota chairman
Of the committee now sitting On the
trust problem. made for the purpose of
this article concise statement of the
divergence of views that exists over this
question of control.
Two general plans seem to have been
evolved so far by those who have APP
peared before the committee" he said
lone is the creation of a commission
which shall pass upon the organization
OF concerns intending to engage in inter
state commerce This involves again. two
ideas: The one is. that corporations doing
interstate business shall he incorporated
by the federal government. under some
law which viii prescribe the cond tionS
Of federal incorporation. This plan Of
course, encounters feeling of jealousy
on the part of the states.
AS opposed to this federal incorpora-
ton, but within the general plan of fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

Iowa) RrandcEee (Connectlcut, OllVer
PENNSYLVANIA. Lippit Rhode Island,'
Townsend (Michiganp, republicans: Sen
ators Tilman 'South Carohna), roster
U.ouisiana) Newlands (Nevada), Clarke
arkansas, Gore fOSlahoma). Watson
(West Virginia., Pomerene Ohio, demo-
Gratis.
The Sherman law itself stands as one
of the most perfect pieces OF leslslatloh
ever enacted by the congress or parma
ment of any country. With practical
unaninlity the men who have thus far APP
peared before the Senate committee con-
Quoting the trust inquiry agree:
DO not amend, repeal or IN any way
weaken the Sherman law. Leave it as the
great police power, with which to deal
with the convicted trust. but give US
another law to prevent the growth Oh
trusts and more easily to determine when
they exist and how they can be cured.
TIE Sherman law declares that every
combnat ion or conspiracy in restraint
Of trade is unlawful All the trouble
that has grown up over enforcing it
in the twenty years it has been on
the nations law books is due to the
problem of determining just how far
it reaches. Strictly interpreted, it
reaches into lines of business where
least expected. and it has been
more and more rieidly enforced the
need of supplementary legislation that
will more clearly define what is leGltl-
mate. business, and viii give the gov
eminent a stronger hand in re"rganIZ-
ing business and dire ting it along
legal lines. has become increasingly
apparent.
= x
Though the fact is well established
it is but seldom stated, that the Sher
man law, credited TO John Sherman
former senator, Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Secretary of War, is in fact
the product of the genius of George
+. Hoar, Massachusetts senator, whose
intellect was for many years a dom
inant force in the shaping of lcgiSla
ton in the United States.
John Sherman introduced the first
draft Of has bill to prohibit the trusts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
In Praise of MOdeSty.

D EGINALD DE kONEN told at a
IN musical in Chicago pretty story in
praise of modcSty.
"A group of tourists he said, visited
in Bonn Beethoven's house. one of the
tourists. a girl of twenty or So sat down
at Bccthovens plano and played the
Moonlight Sonata none too well. Bee
thoven's own work, in his own room, on
his own piano,
when the girl had finished she rose
and said to the old Caretaker:
~ SUPPOSE lots of famous musicians
have been here and played Ola this instru-
mcnt?'
We'll, miss. the carctaker answered
gravely. 'Padcrcwski was here last year
and his friends urged him to play, but
he shook his head and said:
No am not worthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

poratons OF "IcgaIlLc Ilmlted mOnOpO-
lies? These are some of the far-reaching
questions that q committee of the United
States Senate is now putting 10 the lead
3nc men in the Industrial, financial legal
end labor worlds.
The trust problem mas seized Congress
in grip that is not To- be shaken The
sporadic attempts At new trust legislation
that have been made during tho last few
years have gwen way TO systematic
exhaustive investigation Of the whole
problem. begun a month ago in Washing
ton. and which is ~ continue until there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
COnce1hinU
Well -knOWn peODlp
Celestial ingenuity.

at HOPE our dear old DR.. WI Ting
= fang is on the right side in these
Chinese troubles said a diplomat at a
dinner in Washington.
DIR. w. he continued. used to tell
me many illuminating anecdotes about
the Chinese character. | remember one
about ingenuity
"A Chinaman. the anecdote ran. found
his wife lying dead i'm a field one MORN
inS-a tiger had killed her.
The Chinaman went home. procured
some arsenic, and, returning to the field,
Sprinkled it over the corpse.
The next day the tigers dead body
lay beside the woman's. The Chinaman
sold the tigers skin to a mandarin. and
its body To physician to make fear-cure
powders and with the proceeds he was
able to buy a younger wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
Noisy Rest.

MFRS. ISAAC L. RICE. who has done
@'A so much TO diminish New York
noises, said in recent anti-noise ad-
dress:
Il congratulate those New York hotels
that have substituted lights for bells. A
light, you know, flashes up beneath
room number. In summoning servants
that is quite as efficacious. while il is
ever so much less noisy, than the ting-a-
lins-a-ling of an electric bell.
Hotels need such devices. You have
heard, perhaps. Of that typically noisy
hotel whereof a man once asked:
Is ii an up-to-date place.
Il p to date" Rather was a friend
reply. They bring you ever night d
sleeping powder with your ice water"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
The TruStfuI Aviator,

D EN- II. j. CAMPBELL of England
IN WAS talking to Philadelphia re-
porter about politics
Modern politics" he said, lis worse
than modern business You, here in tho
states, arc so used to political corruption
that YOU Joke about it,
Il heard joke about IL on the boat.
An aviator-the joke ran-descend8d IN
a held and said to rather well dressed
individual:
Here. mind my machine minute,
viii Nou?'
What the we'll dressed individual
snarlcd. Me mind your machine? WHY.
j IN "a United States senator
We'll, what of it| said the aviator.
IN trust YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
Futile Worry.

John ID. RoCKEFELLER, JR., at
J recent dinner ia New York, said of
success
Success depends a good deal on the
recognition of values The successful
man knows what is important and what
is unimportant. lie doesn't waste time
over trifies. That, he knows. would be as
silly as the Tarrytown girls course
"A Tarrytown girl, after reading a
letter from her fiance, said pettishly:
~ do wish Joe would learn to write
more clearly. l can't tell from this post
script whether he is sending me 10000
or 10000 kisses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
The Bitter Browns.

MAYOR CRUMP of Memphis was talk
AVA ing about two opposing factions in
nearby town.
They are as bitter" he said. ''as the
two Browns.
THE two Browns spelled their names
differently-one used an 'e'-and they
were dreadful rivals. socially.
They met one evening at a banquet
and Brown said with a sheer:
"A fool asked me today IL I was any
relation. to you. | told him il you had "A
single drop of my blood in your veins
I'd cut il out of you.
- And if I had said Browne, I'd ice
YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
The TWo-Night Stand.

LITTLE bill met with an ominous re-
ception," said Mayor Baehr of
Cleveland. discussing measure that had
failed. Its reception was, In fact, as
ominous as that accorded to the Christ
mas melodrama in the two-night stand
"A melodrama-Murde at Christ
mastide'-was to be given for two nights
in a small town. The first night there
was a fair audience; but when, in act
three, the senior villain said to the Junior
Hist, are we alone?' voice from the
gallery groWled
No Hamfat. no; tonight. but YOU
60 -. ,..-.A .o.a y. o.. night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

A NY One With Real
1 \ Answer Is Welcome at
the School Which Senator
Clapp and His Committee on
Interstate Commerce Have
Opened-Various Plans Pro-
posed-Facts About the Sher-
man LAWN the Grip of the
Trust Problem - What the
Senators Think-Divided on
the Subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

eral supervision. is the plan of obtaining
d license from u federal board or official,
by which corporations chartered to do
state business can engage in interstate
commerce upon complying with certain
condit ons. These conditi ons can either
be stated in the federal license or put
into the law as conditions that must
be complied with before the license will
be granted
"Of course both of these secondary
plans involve the thought of describing
either in the charter or license. or in the
law TnCer %hich the license - granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
Apropos of TripoIi.

A PROPOS Of tine war in Tripoli, Col
"A Henry c. Hamilton said the other
day in Monterey:
"A man asked me this morning whether
you dispatch troops or despatch them.
| answered:
IF they are your own troops You de-
spatch' them, but If they are the enemy 5
you dispatch them, with the accent on
the di.' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

and unla wful combinations December
4, 1889. and it became Senate bill No.
1" in the Fifty-hrst Congress. Sher-
man had entered Congress in 1855, and
had been Secretary of the Treasury
for four years under President Hayes
He brought to the preparation of the
bill to prevent trusts and combina-
tons a financial and economic genius
that for years before and after made
him a leader in national affairs
The Sherman bill ran the gamut of
committee and senate throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

welcome before the Senate committee
where the school of trust control is in
progress.
J. Pierpont Morgan. Ebert H. Gary,
Gcprg" ". Perkins, Andrew Carnegie,
Samuel ITntermcyer. Seth Low, Samuel
Gomp"rs and many others whose names
are associated with the organization.
or regulation of big corpora
tons. or vino are active students. of the
commercial and Industrial conditions that
have arisen result of corporation
growth. arc among those invited to APP
pear before the Senate committee. Many
of them have agreed To give their views
~ To what the government shall do 10
more effectively control combinations, and
some have already appeared.
IT has become apparent thus early III
the bearings that any amendment of i"
Sherman law itself will he vigorously
opposed. That law is recognized the
great policeman of tic highways of COM
mcrce and industry. Tho trouble with
its enforcement in the past has been the
difficulty of telling just how far it's rigid
ana severe language was to apply.
-
II has been strong enough to break The
Standard Oil and American Tobacco COM
panies; To force the reorganization of the
International Harvester Company and
the United States Steel Corporation, and
TO give promise of change in the meth
DDS of many of the other greatest COM
binations Of capital The trouble seems
not to be with the Sherman law, but with
the lack of legislation to back up that
law. Is there any legitimate form of
combination that the government should
recognize and permit? If so, how shall
il be safeguarded and regulated? are the
questions the committee wants answered.
Cannot some law be made that will
permit corporations to know, without the
terrors of antitrust suit, whether or
not they are within the law in extending
and developing their commerce among
the different states? The committee wants
advice on this and is getting ii from
many quarters
Shall the government work with the
corporations through trade commission?
Or shall it lay down certain laws tell
the corporations TO toe the MARI and
then go after them with the Sherman
law when they fail to co so? There is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

ard Oil Company and the American To-
baccG Company.
1t is rather a sober. well-conceived plan
to find out all that every important trust
expert in the United States knows. Any
man of recognized acquaintance with the
subject of trust regula ton. management
Or prosecution, or any student of the
subject from an economic standpoint, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

HAT shall We do
with the trusts? Is
II better to sane
tion and regulate
or 10 prohibit and
prosecute I h . m ?
Can free compe-
tition be restored
to the industries of
America? Shall the
government rccu-
late prices, limit
the capital of cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

the nature OF efforts to prevent monopoly
and unfair means in the destruction OF
competition.
The other general plan which has
appeared in the hearings, opposed to the
idea of the governments attempting to
supervise and coordinate itself with the
corporation through q commission and a
charter or license law, is to prescribe by
law. in just as plain and definite terms