davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

WAsHISGroS, March l0.-Senator Hol-
lis of New Hampshire was named to-day
Az \ reg, mt Of the Smithsonian Institution
to succeed the late Senator Bacon Of
Georgia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
FRANCE RELIES ON u. S.
Believes Americas Government win
settle MrHtraa TanEle.
Special Cath BsspGtcA to TVS 81

SpecIdI CdtTF UfspdfcN 70 TNH sVW.
PARIS, March l0.-Premier poumer que.
in introducing the foreign affairs budget
In the Chamber OF Deputies to-day. said the
Government had kept an inc.ssant watch
for the protection Of the property OF It's
nationals In Mexico. but like all other
nations France had abstained from any
intervention In the Internal affairs Of that
country, as II placed the widest confidence
in the American Government,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
Another Drilling.

At the afternoon session Senator Hitch
cock again grilled Mr.. untermyer. This
time II was with regard to the organisa-
ton OF a "Strawooard Papei' Trust in
1892. The setto developed in tho follow
ing colloquy between Senator Hitchcock
and Mr. Untermyer:
Y. Did you not organize yourself a
paper company In 1899 and your stock
turned out 10 be absolutely worthless?
A. II you want to divert to those per-
sonal matters l will be very glad to 60
into them II the committee has time to
listen to them. That was twenty odd
years ago. ! was employed by Mr. Stokes
and Philo D. Beard OF Buffalo to draw
certain options for a company. ! drew
these options. ] did not organise the
company We lost $500, 900 OF our money.
/ do not see that that has anything to do
with this committee.
O. You are speaking of nuctuation Of
stock7
A. That has nothing to do with fuctua-
tion; ! was q young man and lacking In
experi ence.
q. Do not the court records show that
you organised the company. that your
| employees were dummy directors Of the
company and that you sought to unload?
A, No. the records show nothing OF the
kind.
q, You organized that company for
| $500. coo?
a. | did not organise tho company. I
| acted as counsel,
ganized II and that men In your ONCE
were the dummy directors and under your
| Instructions agreed to q contract by which
thirty-nine paper mills were turned over
10 the company for 100000 and the
owners OF the paper mills only got little
more than half OF that, and that the rest
Of the stock. about 12,700 900. more than
| half OF II, went TO you and your two or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

The policy Of the Department Of JI-t..,
in regard to the prosecution Of in. p..
sons responsible for the cstlblishur.i oil,
the allesed monopoly under the criu.rl.
sections Of the sherman act j. 10 matter
yet to be passed upon. II Is b,ll.,. q trs.
Mr.. McReynolds viii look carefully l,..
the evidence submitttd To him with 4 ~
to turning up proof Of criminal violation.
by those whom lac may t,EitL as lr-I...
sible for the defeat OF the purpose ~ OBI.
supreme Court.
1t is recalled that Mr.. 'McRsyn,lis re.
sonally had charge of the suit against %.
tobacco trust. and that this urosrgl'..
constituted the supreme EFFORT If his .ur..f
previous to his appointment AS Aitprr,..
General by President Wilson. he .,ls
avowodly dissatisfied with the deere. DO
the court which provided f1g the q .-..
luton over his objections the dee.
VAS accepted by Attorney General Wna
ersham.
Soon after Mr.. McReyno!ds's Accession
to the Attorney -GeueTalship reports Loo.
gan To circulate concerning HI, purpose
to renew the prosecution of the to,,.C
trust IN the hope OF bringing about .
broader application 81 the sherman law
as he interpreted Il, than was provided by
the courts decree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

Senator Hitchcock went on. to say with
transaction that he had understood Mr.
INT rmyrr either for himself or the In
terest he represented had sold 2 900 or
1000 shares OF the stock for his pro-
tect.ve committee or a group OF minority
stockholders at more than double the
price at which the ajority stock had been
acquired in the open market
He said that he had asked Mr.. Inter
myer to state the character OF the trans
action, but that the New Workers.
memory failed. Senator Hitchcock wanted
% know some matters in Mr.. Inter
myers life He wanted to know some
thing OF the New Workers. motives in
coming before the committee at all.
lie said that he was unwilling to pro-
coed with Mr.. Cntermyer in the position
of u witness when the facts that the law
yer had to state suited his own ends and
to refuse to answer and assume the POSI-
ton OF an adviser when there was danger
Of disclosures.
This outburst by Senator Hitchcock
caused Senator owen TO explain that Mr..
Unit myer was asked TO he present be.
cause Of his knowledge OF the subject and
that he came through the patriotic belief
that he could be OF service.
Then II he wants TO be OF service 70
this committee he must answer proper
questions" Mr.. Hitchcock remarked.
Mr.. untermyer protested that he was
not before the committee as a witness
that he did not intend to appear as such
and that SO much had been said and 50
much hostility displayed that he wa.
deeply Erieved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
SUIT IN EQUITY WILL
OPEN TOBACCO FIGHT
McRcynOlds Receives Report on
Metropolitan COmpany's
Practices.
SEES TODD IN CONFERENCE
Days Developments Indicate
Prompt Action Under the
Sherman Act.

WAsm SGToN. March 1O.--t'nitcd St,...
District Attorney H. Snowd.n M,r..,'
and his assistant. O. ~ Thompson, ..,
before Attorney-Gcneral McReynoils r..
day the results of their inquiry int Ia,
operations OF the Metropolitan Tob,s.,
Company Of New York. charged v.r
maintaining II tobacco monopoly thro4-.
It's practices as distributor FOR the former
trust
Th.s report ana the conference upur 4
between the Attorney-General aud A..
sstant Attorney-Gonerai Todd. In ,ha~F.
OF antitrust cases, which occurred aft,f .,.
submission. served to remove practical,
every doubt that has existed as 10 tH.
probability that the Government viii pros.
ecute the Metropolitan company under IN,
Sherman act
There Is a strong belief In official circle,
that to-day's developments convinced On.
Attorney General that sufficient ground.
exist for suit in equity. praying thai LA.
defendants be cnjoin,d from the cuntru.
ance OF certain practices as dist-itu'..,
agents of the four bug companies ~ t+...
former trust. because Of the alIrgttIYt..
that these practices constitute violation.
Of the letter and spirit Of the S4p.-u.,
Courts decree which dissolved the trust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
Two Sessions Held.


held during the day. At the first session
there was "A clash between Senator Hitch
cock and Mr. Untermyer on the delistins
OF the stock OF the kanawha and Michi-
gan about four years ago
Mr.. Untermytr had dilated on the "un-
warranted power OF the Stock Exchange
20 strike from the list the stocks of cor
porat!ons when such securities had be-
come too closely held and inactive -
warrant taking chances with possible
corners Senator Hitchcock wanted 10
know Mr.. untermyer's interest in the
kanawha and Michigan delisting
At first Mr., Untermyer was disp ,sed
to take umbrage at the suggestion that he
had an interest. Hut Senator Hitchcock
was quick to tell the committee that he
had recently received two letters from
Mr.. Un,ermyer In which the animadver-
sion was made that the Senator had an
Interior motive In insisting upon test-
mony on this point and that his inform
ants were interested members OF the $ ok
Exchange who wished - discredit Inter.
myer.
There is nothing OF the sort true"
said Mr.. Hitchcock. The witness has
not stated the case correctly At all"
Senator Hitchcock told the comm ttee
that he resented the suggestion that Mr.
Cntermver should take the position that
he tCntermyer) was empowered to inter-
rogate him as TO his sources OF infDrma-
ton. He demanded also to know what
was the status OF tntermyer In the com
mittec anyhow.
He said that he thought there shou,l
he definition by the committee which
would place Mr.. Untermyer either In tn
position OF n witness TO answer questions
without quite so much struggling" ar.
II he were an employee OF the committee.
In the capacity OF counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
UNTERMYER CRIEVES
AT SENATE GRILLING
His Record Attacked When He
Appears for Stock Exchange
Regulation Bill.
REBUKED BY HITCHCOCK
New York Lawyers Course in
"Strawboard Paper Trust"
Cases IL Set Forth.

WARRINGTON, March l0.--Samuel I'm
termyer Of New York made his concluding
argument before the Senate Committee
on Banking and Currency to-day in ad-
vocacy Of the enactment Of the owen bill
which provides for the regulation
Of stock exchanges through the Post once
Department.
In the face Of a known majority In
the committee unfavorab,e TO his conten-
tlon and convinced that the owen bill will
be smothered In the committee by 4 vote
Of at least Z to 6. II not an even more
decisive majority. Mr.. Untermyer fought
hard.
Mr. Untermyer was deeply wounded.
30 ne said. by the attitude OF certain
members Of the committee who. he as
serted. gave very clear evidence OF a
personal animus against him.
Twice In the course OF his argument
Mr.. Untermyer had q trying time with
Senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska, who In
leading the opposition to the measure.
Senator Weeks OF Massachusetts kept
up a running fire OF criticism and inter
polated corrections OF Mr.. Cntermyer's
statements, which seemed to annoy the
New York lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
Cites Cssse Decision,

Senator Hitchcock then read from the
decision OF Mr., Justice Brown.
''Ths opinion shows clearly that Il was
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04
g @ 90 90 90 600 o 600 q o o o o o 8 o 20

they send pastor and superintendent
and two delegaes to meet with like
representation from the other sun
day schools at the Congregational
church Friday evening, June 18th for
further consideration of plans and
the carrying out Of details.
1t was also decided at this meeting
to make thorough Sunday school
canvass Of the city as soon as possi-
bic. The detailing or this work was
given to Reyerends Kearns, Bohner
and Romig,
A Sunday school convention for Cod
ington county was arranged for to be
held here the 18th and 18th, Detailed
program to appear soon.
II was also ecommended that the
churches Of the city go together in
union evening out-ofrde III services
through July and August The com.
mittee appointed for arrangement Il
Rev. Lewis and Rev Stockton.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04
THE MINNESOTA FLY TRAP.

So
The Minnesota Agricultural Exper.
iment Station recently made a sue.
cessful and economical modification
Of the old-fashioned fiy catcher on the
principle Of the Hodge fly trap. 1t
was twenty-fonr inches long, twelve
inches high and eight inches wide.
In tests IT caught seventeen hundred
flies in day at the college dairy barn
and twelve thousand on the back
porch Of dwelling near a stable.
This trap can be made for about
forty-five cents by any one fairly
skillful with tools. The flies collect
iii the nper part and may be killed by
immersing that part In hot water or
by pouring boiling water over It.
These dead fies may be removed, the
bait renewed and the trap reset. IL
Illustrations Of this fy trap and full
direction for making it may be go
cured in circular form BY addressing
r. Il Washburn, Entmologist, Unfyer-
sity Farm, st. Paul.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04

to consist OF i've men and to be rep
resentative OF all factions, with the
constitutionalists in the majority.
2. The government Of the United
States pledges itself to recognize the
provisional government and also will
pledge to that government its moral
support.
8. American troops are to leave
Mexico; they are to evacuate Vera
Cruz the moment provisional govern.
ment is established and operative.
q 4. Huerta is to remain in power
during the organization OF the pro.
visional government and is to official
ly turn over to the provisional gov
ernment the government of Mexico.
5. Provisions are made for an elec.
tion at a certain period Of time after
the establishment of the provisional
government at which a president and
other officers are to be chosen. Re-
forms in the election laws are provid.
ed for so that the election may be
popular, fair and impartial
6. The mediators made strong
recommendation to the new provis-
fonal government for radical reforms
in the land laws.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04
THE DANGER PERIOD.

~ ~
When child has been accidentally
exposed to a contagious disease moth
ers often worry undnly IN regard to
the little one contracting the same i'll,
ness. Frequently the mothers anx-
iety continues long after the danger
is passed. The following list will
show how soon after exposure to con.
tagion the diseases are likely to de-
yelop
The list serves double purpose. In
the first place it indicates just how
long all possible precautions should
be taken, and in the second place it
allays apprehension In due time. The
following is the list:
Diphtheria, second day;
Scarlet fever, fourth day.
Smallpox, twelfth day.
Measles, fourteenth day.
Ghickenpox, fourteenth day.
Mumps, nineteenth day.
Typhoid fever. twenty-frst day.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04
Respectfully,
G. H. Lester.
Fourth Of July
By Ministerial Alliance

In the Ministerial Alliance yesterday
it was recommended that ali the Sun
day Schools Of the city go together IN
q great Fourth Of July celebration
at the lake, with fireworks here III
the evening. Each Sunday school to
arrange for their own picnic dinner at
the lake. And all be together in the
chartering of the boats and the Stella
Mae and program Of athletic con-
tests and sports. as we'll as speaker
and other Fourth Of July attractions.
1t is hoped in this way Watertown
may have live Fourth as well as 4
sane Fourth.
Rev. G. I. Christianson, pastor Of
the Congregational church, was elect.
IA general chairman for the carrying
out Of this project. He urges that
this coming Sunday every school III
the city consider the matter ana that
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04
Mr.. Lester Writes
About Sweet Clover

+ Deming, New Mexico, May 26, 1914.
Saturday News
4 This evening read Mr.. Cory'si
brief statement concerning sweet
clover and wish to add thereto. In
this section some large tracts as we'll
as small pieces Of ground covering
only q few square rods, are SO dense
and hard that nothing except sweet
clover will successfully grow thereon.
On these 30 called "chalichie or hard
lands the principal fault seems to be
a lack Of huntls. 4 is not praetica bic
to plow In manure as theirs Is hone
and green soiling can he used
because only a very stunted vegeta-
ton can grow on these hard lands.
After trying many devices the stand
ard practice here now is to SOW sweet
cloer, but. They are very care.
full ysas to the kind Of sweet clover
they SOW. The yellow blossom has
the same root growth and soil effect
as the white blossom, but the foliage
is of but little value for pasture or
hay, as stock will not eat it except
under compulsion to avoid extreme
hunger.
OF the white blossom variety, how
ever, stock eat readily of the plant,
either as pasture or hay and the root
growth and action appears to De the
same as that OF the yellow variety.
Many Of our best and most observant
farmers claim that the hay Of the
white blossom is nearly equal in feed
ing value to alfalfa, while as a pas
turage plant for ruminants it is fsx
better as it does not cause bloat. In
short, for above ground use, the vel
low blossom sweet clover is only a
noxious weed, while the white bios
som kind is especially valuable as it
affords a considerable yield of either
green or dry feed on ground that viii
grow nothing else, beside rapidly and
cheaply preparing the ground for the
growth Of any crop adapted to this
locality. Hoping the above may be
Of interest to some of your readers
and asking your pardon for putting
in" on your agricultural lecture course
! remain,
Respectfully.
81 a.s G. III. Lester.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04
Moonlight Romance
Breach Of Promise

y
farStone blend u with soft soprano;
aetumobile rides all stolen kisses.
marked a roma .cs Which led yester-
day to suit for breach Of promise
Homer Rod sheaver, choir direct
or for BILLY" Sunday, the evangelist
tall, dark and handsome met and
loved Georgia w. Jas, short, blonde
and pretty.
The meeting took place at Sioux
City five years ago. From that time
until Christmas day two years ago
the romance progressed until a whis-
pered "Yes,' given during an auto.
mobile ride in Chicago, ended all un.
certainty.
Much of the romano carried
son In the tabernacle Of George Bic.
derWolf, an evangelist, whose Choir
uses Rodeheaver formerly directed,
and where the repentants knelt on
the sawdust floors. Interspersed
throughout the years we're concert
tours, little pleasure jaunts and visits
to Miss Jays mother, Mrs. Laura Jay
of $500 University avenue.
Asks for $4,000
! The romance faded Christmas, 1911
when Rodeheaver, while visiting at
Miss Jays home, told her that he
could not marry her. Hence the suit
for breach of promise, the sum named
being $4,000.
"He told me our marriage would
ruin his career" said Miss Jay last
night. He acted just as if the fact
that my whole life dream was shat
tered amounted to nothing.
Our love was the greatest thing in
the world. We would go rowing on
the Missouri river and sing together.
| knew that he loved me when first
met him.
Mr.. Biederwolf had built q tempo.
rary tabernacle in Sioux City and my
mother and ! attended the meetings.
One night Homer walked through the
aisle singing hymn and stopped in
front of my seat. That was our first
Meeting. He spoke and his rich
voice thrilled me.
From that time we met frequently.
/ often wondered why he did not ask
me to marry him, but knew he would
some day, SO waited. One night in
April, three years ago. Homer came
to visit me. We took taxicab and
started for home. 5s
Proposes in Auto.
During the ride he put his arm
around me and told me he loved me
and wanted to marry me. / whisper
ed Yes and then he kissed me. 1t
was not the first kiss he had given
me, but the others seemed to have
been stolen in a spirit OF fun. #
I'VE were happy in our love Until
that Christmas day Then he told me
he could not marry me, and it broke
my heart. I have been nervous
wreck ever since, and an object OF
scorn to my friends. Homer told me
his career in winning souls was more
worthy than our love-
The suit, which is being heard BY
Judge Honore of the circuit conrt,
was filed in February, 1912. Learn
ing that Rodeheayer was coming to
Chicago Miss Jay. accompanied BIZ a
deputy sherin, met him at the station.
She pointed out the singer and the
writ was served,
one more grain Of wheat on each
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04

The annual capacity OF the forest
nurseries Of the government Is about
twenty-five million young trees
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04
tSINDERoARTE N oTlcE NO B
g PARENTS.

The Summer Kinderga Win
open Monday, J1ne /. at d 'clock III
the Central ana Mellsste school buiids
ings. Only those children whose
names were enrolled prior 70 May n, /.
win be received 5s5
Board Of Educat atiOn. 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04
City Man Finds
Farming No Snap

Cincinnati Enquirer ~ the
time 81 year when the city ma who
has become infected with The back
to-the.soil movement. germ a fussin
around III the country yith the idea
ioi buying nice little farm aud shak
ing the dust Of the city from bis feet,
And ii Id at this same tiune Of year
that the farmer is laughing Ia mis-
sleeve at this anne city man, For the
city man and the farmer lock at the
thing from two ie-apart viawpoints
The city man sess with his mind
eye q country home that wlil give
him fresh ar .:nstead of smoke and
street sweepings trees and he1is irss
stead 81 brick walls an railroad
|trbcks Also run through bis mind
thoughts o. fruits. yegeta sles. milk
|chickens, eggs, butter. fiowera, etc.
| a!I fresh and all right off hia own
aiand. And. Of course he's gsing to
make the ttarn, pay II Il addstipn. And
! he and bis family are gosns to do if
Ian themselves NO hired labor for
1hini!
| The farmer, on the other hand
knows that this country no rse p tar
rom being the simple preposition III
Iaanpe&rs to be to the city man. He
knt WIS that the country lam that
Ipsys It's own way means thu hardest
kind OF hard work for sorncbody RE,
!k7owR that IL b man has d tender spot,
Ior d weak place IN him the country
home will get him II he don't We .cIs
Iout He knows that the city nla1 istt
lin for blisters and backaches and
sore muscles and that ere the Waying
igrain delights his eye he will under
stand exactly why Proyf dence pr 4
Ivided him with eyebroys.
Oh, yes; there will be flowers and
vegetablesalso weeds. There will
Ibe fresh eggs and the hens Will layi
them where they can't be found.
There viii be golden cream and the
flowing kline viii kick over the milking
pail There will be a telephone, too
-but 1t will not bring quick delivesy
from the corner drug store, the mar-
ket and the deIicatessen shop. There
will be r. r. d. but the morning pa
lper will get around toward evening
There will be no cafe near hy, nu
vaudeville handy, no movies IN the.
next block and the servant problem
lwill be even more complicated than
Ia the city.
Moreover, the farmer knows that
the city man, used to doing things
upon the instant. will encounter
slowness and deliberation III naxslre,s
methods that will be little less than
madd dening. aainst these ordered
processes it viii be useless for the
city man to rage. They cannot be
hurried. He must learn to wait alike
for seed time and for harvest ana
must possess his soul Ia patience He
must forget city wages and shut his
eyes to country annoyance, He cant
carry the city to the countr
And yet the farmer who IL fair VIII
tell the city man that II he goes at 4
things the right way and sticks to his
Job the rewards are many and worth
while. He viii make 4 real home.
He Will fnd financial inde ependence
He will discover health and strength
and happiness thrown III Tor good
N teacursp sssas
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04
Arbitration Committee
Makes Report

The a. B. G. arbitration committee
has come 10 the following terms Of
agreement which iii 8 hoped Will be
accepted BY all parties interested:
IL IA provisional government is TO
be placed IN charge Of Mexico. 1t is
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04

LOVES ALCHEMY

Love is the filing from one own
Another's cup
Love is a daily laying down
And taking up;
a choosing of the stony path
Through each new day
That other feet may tread with ease
A smoother way.
Love is not blind, but locks abroad
Through other eyes
And asks not Must / give?" but May
sacrifce9'
Love hides its grief, that other hearts
And lips may sing
And burdened, walks, that other lives
May, buoyant, wing.
Brother, hast thou a love like this
Within thy soul
Twill change thy name to saint when th
Dost reach thy goal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-06-04

One more grain Of wheat on each
stalk would add fully %, 900. 900 10
our harvest this summer