VS’ THE CHARLOTTE NEWS.
ONE SECTION.
OL I. NO. 52
r^^ .rtLOTFE.N.C.. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1911
PRICE 5 CENTS
7
wis West Implicate.^
Five Other Negroes
In Wilson Shooting
] uanizPd hand IJor thieving and general
- ’inday Newt. | lav-lessiy.
r'* b. 11.—fn n f-on j Up has given the names of a num-
.. thP offlrer.^. onlv a associates.
. .. ill ..,,1 i confronted this tnorning by
• ■ I nopu.yShovitr.l.M-.n.Monasham, A.
. . ijt ih.1t hp WHS Ml j I, Mant^fleld and others, including Po-
.w.iiv.- ii.Ti t in tho ro-i liccnian Hall, of Fayetteville, all well
A Nf'i oftiri-rs that rf-| ^.o hhi\ and made no further ef-
,, . J I *oit lo deny lus idcntitv. To Mr. Mo-
he it is all up
with me now."
li was soon after this ilial he made
l1i^ confestjion.
He sives the names r>f five ne.cvoes
«’tli him. all heing already arrested
'\cept Dnvc Young, who is located.
') r>l
fii Chirf (Hover.
•• I il\ f o» lior nr-
• .-hdotiiiL:. an> onf'
d«>n‘ th*‘ Uillin.c.
ini'uit cr of an or
m
i'ii
^OT PRISONER
m AGL
54.
T
i
THE LIGHT TURNED ON. ♦
PRING-
SIGMS OF
GT^AND OPERA 1
ACTU
VAL.U
THE WEATHER.
FACTS.
NEWS WANT AD
pr=?.OK
r« \. r* 1>, 11. .lan-. ‘>. R1 P3so. Tr\ . ppb. 11. —Colonel
'ill" ;-'lrsm..ii \ i^itod ( arrived here today from ICI
■ til Will Knc- a nfi-ro N’l'la ('asillas i.'^ the grey oaglr of
" :i'saiilt Roi I'n'' I thf insuriHcfo forces; he is a lawyer
i‘ It shot Kunx to J^iid was hpforc llial a newspaper rc-
il hot,-/' stops toda\.; .Vh'.vico. so of couise, he is
■ • ,1 , tof'i ROO(l St raicicsf.
/ a .tppi;t V ..ii, l i fj\
' >1 .'().'fi mii't> lotii.|r
n fMld liH(i TOCpii
 i:.It inu I'liiii \
f'i\ the (ifticcr and fhr
i til • fduri lioiisp and
iM • i ti; inu. \' the fit st
' « fl ;o I iin a lid
liii).' Ml' th' ])»>-
ii\ I lii pi' I iilli'l
. d
110
ILIPS FliCE
StfilOliSLy ILL
Gaptonia. N. C.. F'?b. 10, 11.
The Xews Pub. Co..
(!'har1otte. N. >•
Gentlemen: —
I beg to hand yon here^vith
ohenue for 76 cents, in pay
ment att'd bill.
The News certainly is a won
derful advertising medium. My
ad. appeared for the first tinie
in Wednesday’s issue, and by
noon Thursday live inquiries-
had been ren ived.
Yours very tnib.
W. H. HARDIN
THE AD.
FOR SALE—A pen tfour fe
males, one male I. high class
Light Brahma clnckens. bred
from Boston and Madison
Siuare Garden winners.
None better in the South.
Price reasonable if taken at
once. W. H. Hardin. Gas
tonia. .V. C. ^--t.
- H ' stpri'- ;i I
?. ,\i' ■ Ih’
a i',nion'.'
I'irn
Ml (’hiliir .
1 >'ir,' ' r ill'
.. . ;i • uf!
t(. ]■
' ~ a^’d li
;ii ■ . dll
. .. .-1,
Wive.
I |!;liiin"re
of ili’ lat-’'
ihp author.
ill i'l
iiie in'.i.'ic
h..M' b.-(fi or.
1 r « fMiditinn is
o I he ^^ho. k of
;.u and 'Hisp-
t’niihi'S in liii-^ 'ii> a
'J Gould Refuses
Jo Pay Wife's Bills
I am hprp to confer with the
junta." he said tn me Ihis aftrrucou.
i hav» noihiiig t,o s-ay about our
plan.-, iurtiior than that they are gX)d.
and tba \\p will capture .hiarrz."
"Yes." chimed in the provisional
sp ifiarv of state, Hernandez. "\Ve
will ceriainlv take .hiafp?;. when wp
uivi' III) that hip«- wp will shoot oitr-
; >'1\ cs
Ci IoikM f'silias is a man who
.]:oiilf| be i hi: I: tip is wir\, keen, and
Ivv h.id i 11 lialHpb and won ren of
tl’pni.
. TIiPiP wpi’p four woTinded insur-
r.'CK.; liprt' this afteriioon
■iom ii'-ar Yolcta, wher*' they had
been " !ioi lip in .a skii niish some days
1 h''>> ba'■ lippti itlaced in the hos-
I'iu.'l 1,' !>".
(':).-illas capturPi) K1 Villa on Feb-
I'lai' Jd ond took si\piity prisoners
,i)' ni lip i!i;n‘'d lo'.isp save [ivp men,
: :i i bp niadp bis nosos or sprvants.
lb- al o "Ot siuiip rinps and in
■, b" recei'cd with acclama-
:.ii i( :|ir iip.i a. lor I'ind.s do not
■ t ill pfoFiiSP.
Uo.'rui! - (>nTinviP to cv^s.- the river
‘ itl) no trouiii'.-. ’rh(TP w>ip nineteen
MVP' l;.st night, and a more or
; h'ss ponstai't stream of them cross
pvpr.v ii.iv. No nu'Ti arp accepted who
capnoi j>ro\ ide their nv ri rifles and
animnnit ion.
'I'lii- ciilii'p .-ituniion now cpnteis on
\’!^vai'K>. li itp ,uf‘ts through to .iuarez.
that will end soriou- conditions here-
jabouts; if he is (^it to pieces .Juarez
i ni:'v y‘\ i'i!!!.
; 'I !ic eiiisivp r’lanco, it was learned
> ti'O'ii Colonel (’a.'^ial!as, .joined him, . .. miu.
::asi wppk at Hi Villa hut left him | a teiTitory a strip of land aboiR a
, presuniabl'. t’or (.^asas Grande. , , , , i • u,.,
1 Tb.- aviators here Hew today, hut ' the "lexas border, has been in dispute
were warned that whatever they saw
A LEAK THAT NEEDS MEtvlDlHG-1
PICTORIAL COMMENT ON CURRENT TOPICS.
Aichbishop Ryan
Died In Philadelphia
Yesterday Afternoon
Washington. Feb. 11.—Fore
cast for Stmda> and Monday:
Xo'ih Cdroliua. rain Sunday
and probably .\londa> ; luodpraie
northeasterly winds.
South Carolina, rain Sunda>
Mondax unsettled and warmer,
rain near- the coast: tntxleraie
northeast to east winds.
Notable men East and Wes’ ♦
generally agiee uith Andrew
Carnegie's views on the com- ♦
merce court and public regula- ♦
tion of industrial combination ♦
as outlined in the New York ♦
American on Wednesday of ♦
last week. ♦
Some take exception to cer- ♦
tain details of the iron mast- ♦
er's announcement, ♦
James Creel man throws a ♦
new light upon the great libra- ♦
ry giver. His remarks speak ♦
for themselves. ♦
JAMES CREELMAN.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
y
IIT
TIE-UP
How about your ad? \ou will
get the same results. .lu&t try
it. (See want ads. Page 8.1
BILL TO SETTLE
TEXRS-
TILT
One of Most Influential *%nd
Beloved Catholics in America
Passes — Death Partia 11 y
Precipitated by Overwork.
n Hie .Mexican side they must keep
HTpt. and if they were fired on by
- - ' 'if M.'xicans, Pithor fcderals or in-
i' 'b II. K itheiine , surtpctos. this government could offer
' V I'.i ' -' I'liratcd 11h(-ni no redress.
. 1 H' ward (ionbl, b\ | \s far as reliable information goes
;~uiirr iii( coii' t. bouihi \'a\ arro h.as not l.'een attacked as
. Par;.- and kept her|yp!. und if ho .repairs bridges with ce-
■ frr,ni ' iin i**' in ! Verity he may a»rive tomorrow night,
, her i iP'-*nt.' o'' ai if ]■.; not put nndpr the sand mean-
•.;ib of :;ptus pi'or to \viiii,-. There is still a showing of
fiction .'tnioug the iiisurrectos rolo-
.. for tlif' (K'bt-.- .'he
.1'^ witiiout i;is knowl-
rii pn-ition. taken in
'.fv, ill the action
Mini III collect .^1 Li ^
i; .iild'.- I'iilis was filed
M1I-. i-lprkV ••fT’fp. M ".
I. ing hi.' wife nm)
T'ari- jewelprs. are
*1.. ,1(1 ion wiiich will
ip .W’.V Y(.)i k thi -'
nels hut a bi'ard of slralegy. is expect-! senate next week,
ed remedy this condition.
Washingtoti. Fob. 11.—The Slaydenj
bill providing for the appointment of
a commission to settle the New' Mexi-
can-T':‘xas boundary line dispute pas
sed the house late this afternoon. The
hill will now go to the senate.
Ever since New Mexico has been
_ teiTitory a strip of land about a mile
wide, extending almost the length of
n dispute
between Texas and the territory.
When Nw Mxico adopted a constitu
tion a provision w'as included in it
which laid claim to this strip.
Senator Culberson, of Texas, some
tme ago introduced a resolution in the
senate providing for the appointment
of a committee to settle the boundary
line. The Slayden bill was later in
troduced in the house, by representa
tive Slayden. of Texas, to take the
place of the Culberson resolution. It
is probable that the bill will pass the
Starting As a Teacher He
Rapidly Arose to Prominence
—A Lije Sketch—Came to
America From Ireland to Ac
cept Projessorship,
t Philadelphia, Feb. 11.—The Most
j Rev. Patrick .John Ryan, archbishop
of Philadelphia and metropolitan of
Pennsylvania, died at 4:OS o'clock this
afternoon at the archepiscopal resi
dence in this city.
The death of the archbishop came
j Alban>. N Y.. Feb. 11.—Tb
j for X'nited Stares Simaiov on the 2ild.
j.ioint ballot, today dwiiullod down to
I fourteen. A handful of senators and
i assemblymen went thiongh tlie mo-
of English literature in thT' Caronde-1 >io«« of balloting and adjourned until
let Theological Seminarv. at St. !.ou-|noon on .Monday, when another no-
jg YIo j quorum session is pxpected
His professorship at Sr. Louis ex-1 ^ De^mocrai^
emplifies the untiring zeal and lo\ e | Gbnn
of work which have been
WILLIE HOPPE STARTS OFF
ON HIS HONEYMOON TRIP.
.New York. Feb. II.—William Hoppe,
the world's billiard champion at 18.3
and 1>'.1 balk line, started for Paris
todav on the Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria if the North German Lloyd line.
Hp was accompanied by’ his .voung
i ''•ride.
7/
:om Makes Statement
\ bout The Disappeaiance of
Tfie Missing Miss Arnold
T
,\ .1 Fph II -Gcor2 I ••Hut." Gnscom significant-
toMiglu brukp v.ay iy. -| can tell you that .Miss Arnod
is alive. I ex|)ect that 1 will be able to
reach her within a short time. I can-
not tf^H yoti whcrf* I sli6 nifl-j
lie found.' I am trying to get in touch
Avith her. '
Griscom was frank in discussing his
love for Miss Arnold.
• I loved her.’ he said, with a
slight flush. “I know she loves me. We
talked of plans for marriage last sum-
. mer. W hen I left for Europe it was
pt'rsonal advertisement. ' jjpjinitely understood that upon in>
^Ap vthinu Is going all right. I ,-pnirn wo would set a date for the
to hear trfun 'ne
’ n'ni of secr‘“cy inipnsed
'1m> ’amil.' of IHjrothy H.
\pw York I'Piress, and
ar that lie expects ((' get
f. of the missing girl
'•'H ,-ind that he was engag-
' i I sumnT^r and expects
‘ ‘ri that Griscom the day
* Mini from Kuroi»p on- the
lo bp inspi'ted in a New
unior.
''' the nanu' thai (Griscom
'* r;!Ill* grams from Florence
• Ml#' inunlres of the Aniold
d^ng the missing girl, H
■ '!ioi rhnt tlip advertisement
b«iil in accuidancp with a
fioni Cri.srom by the
■ ' ' 1 ' mi; sintt girl.
' hf' had any  ause for think-
lus- might he within pusy
Atlantlp C'ity. (Iriscom to-
- ttd and then lejdipd slow-
'II I sa\ that I know where
D'dd is or if she is near Al-
■t . in fact 1 would say that
III) direct information that
■n I '!p me go lo the place
-he Is stopping.
It was really a surprise to me when
the Arnold family cabled over to
Florencp that Miss Arnold had left
home. Rut 1 felt then that she prob
ably had gone away for a short time
and that she would be Id New York
when I got hack.
•1 sa.\ that I actually did expect to
get word from Miss Arnold upon my
arrival in New York. T would have
staypd ther> and tried reach her but
I wanted to get away for a rest. T
came back from Europe in wretched
shape and re.st is what I need.
“I do not hesitate to say that Miss
Arnold and T will marry as soon as
Wealthy Hotel Owner Married.
New York, Feb. 11.—W. E. D.
Ansonla, known equally well as finan
cier, horseman and clubman, was
quietly married today to Miss Helen
home. Her return I Stokes the ._eaUh>-^
pecl^ will be within a very few days. El^ood, of Denver,
Berlin. Feb. IL—A rumor that Em
peror William is to undergo a surgical
oiieration and that the crown prince
is liastening his return home is fly
ing about town tonight and causing the
greatest anxiety.
The rumor, grew out or tonight's
announcement by the official Gazette
that for three days the Emperor has
been feverish under the attack of in
fluenza and that it will be some time
before he can wholly be rid of catarrh
of the throat.
This statement contrasted so \-io-
lently with previous official bulletins,
whi^h declared that the Emperor had
no lever, that the public is thoroughly
alarmed, notwithstanding a speedy de
nial of the rumor afloat. But as it is
evident that the previous bulletins
were misleading, the wonders if the
truth is still being kept from it. espec
ially as tonight's bulletin contains the
ominous words ‘his temperature has
r.ot risen further, but removal of the
catarrhal symptoms will requires some
considerable number of days yet.”
The principal Berlin new’spaper will
print no further st:atements tomorrow,
although this may be because they
have been officially warned not to
alarm the public.
as a distinct shock, as the prelate was
thought on the w^ay to recovery, after
making a brave fight against death.
All this week he showed steady gains
until last night, when his condition
changed for the worse.
He sank gradually, the doctors today
resorting to ozygen to keep him alive.
At 3 o’clock this afternoon he ralied
slightly and was conscious at inter
vals. The end came an hour later,
while his household watched at his
bedside.
For two weeks past the archbishop’s
condition had been most precarious.
He suffered several sinking spells
during which he lapsed into uncon
sciousness. but from which he would
recover brighter than before and with
jhis intellect unclouded. Although he
(had been showing the enfeeblement
I incident to his advanced age, the gen
jeral public was not aware of his real
condition until January 30. when the
news of it came as a shock to his
thousands of friends In this city and
in all parts of the country.
This morning he awoke weaker than
usual, although he had a fairly restful
night. For the past couple of days his
physicians were concerned about his
not taking as much nourishment as
was desirable and today this w^as seen
to be telling on him when he had a
sinking spell from which he could
not*be revived.
With Archbishop Ryan's death, the
Right Rev. Edmond F. Prendergast,
D. D. V. G., titular bishop of Ccillle
and auxiliary' bishop of Philadelphia,
becomes administrator of the archdio
cese until a successor to the dead me
tropolitan is appointed by the Pope.
Eleven years ago Archbishop Ryan
made this provision in the event of his
death.
At the bedside of the prelate when
he passed aw’ay were his sisters. Mrs.
Edward Bow^en. of this city, and Mrs.
James Maguire, of Boston, of Massa
chusetts, and his nephews. Dr. J.
Ryan Devereux. of Washington, D. C.,
and J. Ashton Devereux. an assistant
city solicitor of Philadelphia. They had
been with the archbishop since it was
known he was critically ill.
one of
Father Ryan's most noticeable cbtir-
acteristics. While performing his
scholastic duties he also found time
for the performance of man.v good
deeds within the parish, which, strict
ly speaking were not within his
province as teacher. His prosecution
of his work soon gained the notice
of his superiors and a few months
alter his arrival in that city ho was,
ordained a deacon. This honor was |
followed in 1853 by admittance to the |
I prie.st'iood and he was assigned to!
! the Cathedral. Here his work nro-|
! gressed as steadily as his popularity
until he en.io.ved the reputation of be
ing one oi the most popular clerici>
in the West
Father Ryan while a humble prie>it
serving in the Cathedral devoted him
self especially to the work of bet
tering the spiritual and temporal
welfare of his parishioners. It was
Now York, Feb. 11.—I am not Ptir-
prised to read an utterance lik«^ that
j lioin Mr. Carnegie. For he. *of all
' men in the world, is in a position ’o
speak with authority about the
; method through which great fortunes
bSNo been accumulated in this conn
try and in this time.
President Cassatt, of the Pennsyl-
I vania Railroad, ttdd me once that
i wlien he is,^ued his famous order
j stopping secret rebates on all lines
of ihe Pennsylvania system, that or
der cost the Carnegie Company just
$:’.,u(t0,000 a year which ropr'^sented
(tbe unjust advantage which Carnegip
! had over his competitnrs.
1 That advantage represented 1
i cent on $'.0,(H)a,ooo, which is a p*T-
j fectly fair estimate of the investment
i of the Carnegie Company. So .\li
{ Carnegie, by reason of his secret re-
■ bates, could have soltl steel at cost
j and still made a profit of r. per rent
I It is a man with a hurilened con-
1 science and a Durdened nieuiory, lik’
I Mr. Carnegie, who reaches out with,
j his money to nuy the imblic respect
I which Ms wealth has failed to bring
j to him.
I it is a man like Mr Carnegie, whn,
I in hope of conciliating radical semi
! meni and winning for himself a pop-
j alarity he does not deserve goes to
! extremes which jnakes ihe bon«-t
progressive.s of the country seem fos
silized.
^ • *1 ^ - +1, K II I , ^ > I The years are creeping fast on
m uttlp time lPt>. If
Mr. Carnegie’s life now were an hon
Sher’ban,
1: Littleton. 1:
Hives, t; Hongherty. i.
Republicans: Hpppw, i;.
No (]uorum.
Shpi(ard
ul/.er, 1;
THE GANIIL WILL
NV'ashingion. Feb. 11.—The need for
immediate action by congress toward
vessels using tlie Panama canal was
impressed upon the iionso conimittee
on interstate conimercp toda>' by Col
onel George \N’. Goethais, chief engin
eer of the canal.
He said the canal w^ould be complet
ed b.\' September. 191;;: tbal it would
he who proposed and prosecuted' luacticall.x (lut the Tehnanteiiec rail-
scheme whereby the parisR schools load ottt of business, and that tlie
enjoyed lectures, and addresses by
prominent men, which were followed
by discussions tending toward a
broadening view of current events.
So popular were his innovations and
so interested did his superiors be
come that in 185H he was promoted
to the post of rector that he might
further the good w^ork.
About this time the civil war broke
out and the rector found a new field
for his endeavors in acting as chap
lain to the Gratiot Street military
prison of St. Louis in conjunction
with his other church work. Those
troubleous times found Father Ryan
actively engaged in making the
rounds of the prisons and hospitals
administering consolation and oversee
ing the work of the Church. He was
constantly at the call of . the sick
and wounded and lost no opportunity
to help all who were in need of his
services. It was during these years'
that the fame of “Good" Father Ryan
traveled far and wide, till among
Catholics and Protestants, up and
down the length of the Mississippi,
the mention of his name brought to
memory a host of kind deeds.
Beside his many w'orks of charit>
shijiping interests tjf the world must
have at least eigbtpeii months to re
construct their ocean rates upon the
basis of j-harges imposed by the canal.
The officer said the canal would be
completed well within the limit of cost
of $:l75,OOO.OtK>—iirobably $13,000.01)0
under this amount.
FaElil ID
Ti IIUK
Springfield. 111.. Feb. 11.—For the
first time in the history of Illinois
the president of the United States
today addressed the state legislature,
which convened in joint session in
the house to hear him. Mr. Taft
and his manifold Church duties he i spoke upon his favorite theme of
found time to write two theological j the hour, reciprocity w’lth Canada.
Sketch of His Life.
The most Reverend John Patrick
Ryan, D. D.. archbishop of Philadel
phia, Pa., was born in Thurles coun
ty Tipperary. Ireland, on February
20, 1831. His devout parents design
ed the lad for the church from the
first and while still in his teens he
was entered in Carlow College, a
theological school of great repute.
Here the young man distinguished
himself by graduating with high hon
or In 1852. Shortly thereafter he was
ordained sub-deacon and moved to
the United States to acccpt the chair
books which gained a wide circula
tion among theologians. They are:
“What Catholics Do Not Believe ‘
“The Cause of Modern Skepticism.
Etc." and many other pamphlets and
articles.
Early Morning Fire
est atonement, and not a self adver
tisement and an attempt to chang«»
the verdict of his own career, one
might attach more importance tn
what he sua.s.
It is t.ruf' that the old ideas of s
limitation upon tbe right of societ.^
to protest against the abuse of pnip
erty rights are quickly changing:
and even the greatest of the multi
millionaires who have so rapid!'
amassed wealth at such a frightful
cost to their crushed competitors
and to the general community—even
they begin to tolerate ideas of reg
uUition and restriction which werp
looked upon only a few- years ago as
subversive of social order itself.
The changes indicated are tremen
dous. And they must come unles.^
the majority of us are to be reduced
to mere clerka.
Think of it. Only a few v«»ar'
ago Judson Harmon, then attorney
general of the I’nited State?, declar
ed that the Sherman anti-trust law
could not be enforced against Indus
trial corporations like Standard Oil
and the sugar trust, and other pri
vate combinations in* restraint of
trade.
Yet today, even the conserrfttiv**
Taft administration has been presf*
ing with all its might for the dissr,
lution of both the Standard Oil and
the tobacco trust.
.Among the distinguished law.verp
who listened to the argument, heforp
the supreme court there is very little
doubt that the government is going
to win both cases, and that the disso
lution of similar combinations all
over the country will follow.
The evolution oi huslnpss and man
ufacture on large and scienfiflc Itiie'
has been so vast and so swift that
the i)eople have hardly had time to
grasp its meaning; and onl.y with the
on. The entire
w^as lit up by the flames
He made a strong plea for the sup
port of all citizens and parties in
his efforts to have congress ratify
the treaty now pending.
The president's arrival in Spring
field was attended with military
pomp and official ceremony. He
came in from Decatur shortly before , , ,
2 o’clock. In less than five minutes! rising and almost overwiielming tid*-
he was absorbed in his tariff talk. | f^f the cost of living. aS compared
Frequently during his talk the with the power of earning, have the,’
1 i 1 hio! ^'resident was interrupted by ap- become shocked and frightened tntn
alarms sounded at l.oO this . ^ ^ ^ a somewhat bewildered realization of
the profotmd and general economic
and social results wrought in theii
very homes and their daily lives.
This question of the regulation of
the uses of w'ealth is no longer art
academic or theoretical issue. Coo
dilions are becoming tragic. Tbe>’
already have driven the great par
ties asunder in politics, they hfiv»
set brother against brother.
.\nglo Saxons although they cling
to things w hich have been proved
and tried, and look with suspicion
and sometimes wth alarm upon at
tempts to upset methods that havf
worked well in the pasi. have heart
and brain ani inspiration enough
deal with any problems that ma'
confront and threaten either individti
al liberty or individual opportunity
1 have little respect for Mr. Car
'negie’s motives, but he ha3 uncon
sciously repeated (but in an extreme
the excessive tarift' taken advantage i form), in the quotation, thought.^
Pmiii”and William C ! of. led to a modification of the pro- which are uttered every da.v at thp
t'aui ana \\ iiudin . . , . , I'nited Slates fireside. Fo;
mo?illV“nrsent“orpanles‘ l’'ind“2:i)^ l.ouse
to .Vlve?s and Bast Boundary streets. I o" the subject ot reciprocitv thi» at-
r^'e^rcT.rt.Tv '’^■|St™“':t,o;r 20'-o ,."^;;at tho“„r^,.
,hJ d“ - - weul^a^,? t^e tre.
Th„ „ml,e section of the city uuent snai.py gestures and a reck-
I less disregard for the fact that his
I threat is ailing
“T am a. protectionist. " declared the
! president in tlie course of his speecli,
t but he qualified this statement b.v
I continuing: "That is. I believe there
j are certain industries in this country*
I that need the encouraging effect of
a tariff upon imports from foreign
countries to enable them to pay good
wages and furnish reasonable profit
to those who engage in them.
“There was a time when .leading
republicans thought there was no
danger of having a tariff higher than
I necessary to protect any industry.
New York. Feb. 11.—Tbe arrest of ! But the temptatioti to combine and
William Rind, first officer of the Amer
ican liner St.
War
the
mond ring
miiFFIG
DEIIOLY
rnir an alleged accomplice, on j lection theory and to a declaration ordinary I'nited Slates fireside, t'o:.
nVinVe'P of smuEBling a $75 dia-! that tbep roieciion oi any Industry j ii. undei' the conditions tliat exist it
Qd ring is likely to lead to one of j ought not to exceed in the tariff im- this
far "reaching exposures of ; posed more than the difference be-! did not come to tiie heat’ts and
the clandestine business of handling ; tween the cost of production abroad, i brains of the people, then indeed our
cost of prodttction here and nationality. yes our civihzation
been unearthed by the government j enough to give a fair profit to
authorities. domestic prooucer or manutacturer. less and hopeles*.