Bisbee daily review. [volume], May 02, 1911, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

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PAGE FOUR
THE BISBEE DAlli" ft EV1EW, BISBEE, ARIZONA, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 2, 1911.
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THE BISBEE DULY REVIEW
"All the New That' Fit to Print'
Entered as second class matter at
the Postoffice at Bisbee. Arizona, un
der Act of March 3, 1879.
Published at Bisbee, Arizona, the
best mining city in the west, at the
Review Building, corner O. K. Street
and Review Avenue.
CONSOLIDATED PRINTING
AND PUBLISHING COMPANY
GEO. H. KELLY President
TELEPHONE
.39
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Address all Communications to
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee. Arizona
RESPONSIBILITY
OF THE UNIONS.
Tho esc of jioleace In labor dla
putcs Is jjo much ottener allesoi
than proved that even tho evidence
!n the Los Angeles case should be
submitted to a Jury before tho cess
is regarded as established, aid
meanwhile Judgment should be hell
In suspense It Is something gained
that tho spokesmen for labor feci
tho necessity for repudiating so
chocking1 a crime, and jet thero runs
1 through til their outgivings a dis
tinction "between their personal and
professional opinions which fairly
brings home to the unions tho spirit
of tho" crime, if not Ua perpetra
tion. Mr. McNamara professed to
regard the dynamiting to death of a
score of Innocent persons as an act
of anarchy. Secretary and treasurer
McNamara Is under arrest as the
anarchist. Mr. Gompers's expres
sions afforded a similar contrast.
He Issued. a declaration that
"organized labor stands tor peace.
Industrial as well as International,
'carping critics to the contrary, not
withstanding. The tollers, he says
are the great burden bearers ot
war's horrors, and pcaco Is the
noblest attribute of mans duty tol
man the world over. In promoting
these noblo sentiments Mr. Gompers
the individual, meets with several
obstacles placed In his path by Mr.
Gompers, tho union official In defer
ence to the declared hostility of the
unions ho was unable to utter from
a platform the sentiments which be
now issues a manifesto. It was
also In bis official capacity that ho
denounced the arrest of the sus
pected dynamiters as "kidnapping,"
the first act in a tragedy contem
.plating the assassination of organ
ized labor. It is the millions at the
command of Mr. McNamara's ene
mies which will convict him. Tho
Federation has aided his union in
every way. No union has been
more bitterly attacked."
In this utterance of Mr. Gompers
the labor official, Mr. Gompers, tho I
individual, is as much out of touch
with tho genera! sentiments of the I
community as with himself. Ills r
voice is for peace, but his policy is j
for war against whatever opposes
the aims ot tho union. There will
bo no response to his suggestion that
minions win suffice to convict Mr.
McNamara If innocenL That would
be a. greater crime even than tho
Xt Angeles explosion. Nosreater
misfortune can happen to a people
than the prostitution of any instru
mentality of government to tho uses
of any faction, whether labor or
capital. Whether or not Mr. Mc
Namara "was "kidnapped," he will
not be convicted unless proved guil
ty. Neither will there be any pro
sumption of complicity of tho union
which will not be held subject to
proof. The case against the unions
U that whether or not they are
SBllty of erica acts they plead guilty
of the spirit which Inspire them.
Take, for Instance, the preamble
of the constitution from which Presl-
.., rneri- derives the powers.
wMch place Mcduct In such
wiucn pi (
contrast -with words of Mr.
Oeapers the Individual: -Whereas
-a Xmwlr to on in an the na-
C5
tlons ot the world between tho op
pressors and the oppressed ot all
countries, a struggle between tho
capitalist and tho laborer. It Is
this conception which Is at the root
ot tho dynainltlngs and murders and
arsons In the Interest ot labor.
Rightly considered, neither labor nor
capital Is struggling against the
other, but both are co-operating In
the common Interest against a de
ficiency of tho good things of life.
Even If tho strugglo of capital for
profit, and the strugglo of labor for
a wage, be selfish rather than In the
Interest ot humanity. It Is not at
bottom a struggle ot ono against the
other, but rather ot both against
want. It is labor which converts
this struggle, whatever its character.
Into a class struggle, rather than an
economic struggle, by substitution ot
opposition for cooperation. Labcr
does this although It U the chlel
gainer by tho substitution of or
ganized for individualist production
Tho world could net supply itself
with what It is consuming on the
basis of individual production. Cvee
ico crops .could not bo planted or
harvested without the cso of capital.
And labor's distinctive sharo is
more than tho increased rata oz
profit to capital, speculative rewaidi
excepted. '
The spirit of war In the prcambT?
of tho red era 'Jon's cons.ltution is
reflected In its provisions, and In its
practice. Section 4 ot article 9 en
acts the duties ot the executive
council in cases of "approved and
pending boycotts. And President
Gompers is In contempt ot court
for his procedure In one such loy
cott as to which ho has admitted
the charges as proved, and has reg
istered his opinion that tfe cour.
procedure In his case is only les
an Infringement on liberty than In
his allegations against the courts
which must try the issue in the case
of his co-unionist McManlgle, wh)
has confessed tho complicity ot the
union in tho murder ot, ho guesse.
a hundred or so human beings.
As Individuals
horrors ot war.
unionists sec the
As a body they
refuse to allow President Gompers
10 express ms convictions as an ill-
dividual. As president ot the Fed
cration he is unable to seo the
crime in the acts which the consti
tution ot his union contemplates
The individual, the official, and tnc
union alike stand beforo tho com
munity responsible for the spirit
which inspires such outrages. But
the community will not lynch the
unions, even in opinion. Tho cor--munity
will hold Its m'nd open un
til the confession shall be, told la
court, together with the corroborat
ing evidence, it such there shall be
The unions lack neither for re
sources nor for the talent for de
tense. But if this country is to ex
perlence cither peace or prosperity
there must he an end to the spirit
manifested in the union's constitu
tion, and put In practice by its of
ficials, both on proof and on their
confession without perception of the
enormity of their acts. New York
Times.
WOULD PROVOKE RUPTURE.
(El Paso Times.)
If there Is anything in sight that
the Insurgent Republican senators
have not asked for in Washington, r
',3 clearly a matter of oversight and
will be remedied as soon as d'-scof
ered. The demands ot these sena
tors upon their regular brethren b
cs clear a case of the caudal appen
dago trying to wag the canine av
was ever placed on exhibition. In
fact, tho entire procedure present
the appearanco of a studied effort to
provoke a rupture.
COMPLIMENTS COMMISSION.
(Arizona Democrat)
The Arizona railway commission
has performed good service for Art-
i PRESS COMMENT
' ln " contest with-WclIs-Farso
& Co. This commission Is composed
of ,., Bea Md u,e pe3.
p,8 of Ar!z0B, jjy ctgag
g tmbUb trw tMr taken.
1 D E
COMMENTS
Use copper Instead of wood ln
jour head and help the market.
In other ords.ir Wilfrid Laurler
will see that reciprocity through If
ho mises the coronation.
Tho standrattcrs arc referred to
as a dying race. Some of them are
awfully dead.
The rolling pin won over -the,
tennis racquet ln tne pretty arm con
test Just concluded by a uemcr
raper. Back to tho kitchen, girls.
The Maricopa crand Jury Is after
the roller towel as something carry
ing IS different diseases, a dozen
il smells and six colors, and this
alter an inspection of the poor
house. But all roller towels arc
alike. Use compressed air.
They are talking of revising the
ten commandments but only to
simplify them so ihat even a dyna
miter can understand them.
Phoenix won't need that road U
it loses the capital.
Why do Illustrious visitors in Bis
bee always leave tor nomo rigai
alter tho serenade?
Mark Smith did not have a chanco
to Env a word before the nous
committee. But statehood still has
the ECLalc committee to deal with.
TLo nre having one merry time
after another ln Globe; butter 40
cents In Globe; same brand 25 cents
In Los Angeles; potatoes 3 pounds
for 25 cents ln Globe; ten pounds
for 25 cents ln Los Angeles, and so
on. It Is the altitude.
"The Dutch have taken a Philippine
Island away from us, and the Joko
Is on the Dutch. It is not worth the
last syllable ln the name of one
of Holland's cities.
When Arizona gets statehood, it is
going to be particular whom it
elects to office. The constitutional
convention was aplenty, and then
some
Hero's one of tho verses written by
Dr Jackola of Duluth and sent to
Mrs O. H. P. Belmont which caused
the latter to call ln the police:
"Permit these adorable roses to say.
Each fragratt petal (Sic) keep
repeating.
O lovelier, sweeter Its oa arc than
they.
And sweeter than my heartfelt
greeting.
Is'nt the doctor's name slightly
missrelled?.
Copper would be 20 cents a pound
If some mines would close. et
Hutte Ai it
Clarence Darrow seems to hare
the habit of making close dnanclal
connection with the leading criminal
cases.
Will woman suffrage decrease
rcatrimonj? asks the Sunday sup-
tfemenu No; tho women would
pas3 a law compelling the men to
marry.
A canary lives only 21 years, while
tne parrot survrves 100 summers
Which shows how little the voice
bail to do with It Drink buttermilk
and keep your mouth shut
Roosevelt wants to die in tattle.
but It will be Just like Taft cot to
intervene.
Good morning; have you emptied
mat om sock into cassiay s Est?
The first edition of Gray's Elegv
Just sold for MZ'M, but Gray is
dead.
Victor Berger wants to abolish the
U. S. senate. We will, if they don't
pas3 tbat free list.
How was the shortcake?
"Ought a husband scratch a pig's
lack?'" is the issuo in the divorce
case of Irene Osgood, the novelist
According to affidavits the curs a-l.
'ally did It and aroused Irene's
Jealousy.
OUTNUMBERED IN PRAYER.
Miss Edith Osden Harrison, the
15-year-old daughter of Carter H.
"larrtson, has reen taking an active
interest. In her father's candidacy
tor rrayor since the beginning of the
campaign and in the primary in
which he defeated Edward F. Dunne,
sas a Chicago disiatch In tho Wash
ington Post A few days before the
primaries she asked her mother: "Do
you pray, for fatoer's nomination,
mother?"
"Yes, tald her mother. "I prav
every night and every morning that
lie ma? to nominated and I think
about him all day and hopo for It
dont you?
"Well, no." said Miss Edith,
doubtfully i did Tart Jn to pray,
but every Hire I bepan to pray that
father would be nominated I thought
of all those tn Dunnes doing the
tame thing, and I thought 1 had no
chance."
J .
Everybody wka raaas
sjstI keys) aaws
papers, Iwt emi'isai
vrka reads aawaimwih
docsal kmf sffTrian.
Cartck the Drift?
Bara'a km aaetiaa fo
mcb the paopU ef
"tfcja tnmmwitj.
I
THE MEXICAN INSURGENTS UKE 10
By Permission of
the Farmers free list
BY SAVOYARD.
The District of Columbia Is a
territory set down between Mary
land and Virginia, states that are
pronouncedly democratic In political
faith, and SO per cent of their in
habitants, who read newspapers, are
of the democratic party. Washing
ton. too. is a Southern city, and a
majority of tho newspaper readers,
of this town are democrats. And yet
cery dally paper published ln the
District of Columbia Is republican
In politics tho two leading ones,
tho Post and the Star, intensely so
and tho other two, tho Herald and
the Times, mildly so. In thifc cam
munity a democrat must wait to hear
from New York or Philadelphia, Bal
tlmore or Richmond, or Norfolk, bo
fore he can get political opinions to
euit him,
The following from the Washington
Post is not only extreme in its
republicanism, but It Is fanatic ln its
sectionalism:
"The southern farmer never rricd
out against Canadian competition ln
the past nor has he Joined his
northern neighbor in opposing the
ratification of the reciprocity agree
ment The South was not in sym
pathy with tho imposing of a high
duty on Canadian products in the
first place, for the two-fold reason
that it derived no appreciable ben
efit, and then It was contrary to
tho democratic low tariff policy. The
Canadian tariff was Just high enough
to protect tho Northern farmer,
and he alone could be affected one
way or the other by takins the
tariff off.
"These things being true, why
should manufactures used exclusive
ly ln tho South go on the 'farmers'
free list?' Does it profit the farm
ing community along the Canadian
border for congress to take tho tar
iff off of cotton gins, cotton bas-
ging. gunny cloth, and all devices
gether with other articles of taann
fature never seen in that latitude?
The framers ot the free Ust set up
the plea that they would remove the
tariff on articles used especially by
the farmers in order to compensate
them for any losses tney-znight suf
fer through reclprocityv but bow can
they reconcile their words with their
deeds? Besides, as the South far
mers and everybody would share
with the North any gain which might
accrue from the adoption of tho free
list exclusive of the articles above
mentioned, it would look as If the
committee had deliberately gone out
ot the way to give the Southern
farmer all the Northern farmer gets
and untold millions taore."
Now, let me look at that Not for
the moment of Its entire existence
has the G. O. P. ,1-eea natioBil. and
i isiiaj mum Ab vtbj nnaq was cvwuzmi
; and the PayBe-AMrieh neactrosity
I exeeptlesaHy ae. The "ferment' free
list" prepared by Mr. Underwood
the Chicago Tribune
lakes a chunk of sectionalism out
of the tariff. Now listen.
Binding twine, a necessary to the
wheat grower, is on the free list
Why? Because the wheat states are
at the North and they vote tho re
publican ticket On the other hand,
steel tics are as much of a necessity
to the coUon planter as binding
twine to the wheat groier. But cot
ton ties are not only taxed in tho
Payne monopoly, but the tar Is prac
tically prohibitory, made o to swell
the millions of Andrew Carnegie and
the other forty-eight millionaires that
Carnegie boasts he made by mean3
of the tariff on metals. Simple Jus
lice demands that the man who tills
the soil of the South shall be put
on an exact equality with the man
who tills the soil At the North.
Again there is a tarff of 15 cents
a bushel, or 20 per cent ad va'orem,
en corn, and It yielded $Jf,352 rev
enue in the fiscal year 1900. The
corn states are Rt the North, and
tbey vote republican. Cotton is on
the free list that Is, the cotton In
the ownership of him who grows it
In 1909 we imported 80,01,0270
pounds of cotton In tbo hale, valued
at $13,622302, and there also came
ln of cotton "wastes or flocks,"
23.830,958 pounds, valued at 51,211,
518. total SH.Si3.320. A duty ot 0
per cent ad valorem on that vould
bave yellded S2.968.6C4. But the cot
ton states vote the democratic tick
et Everybody, even the Washing
ton Post knows that had cotton been
exclusively grwn at the North, there
would have been a protection duty of
at least 50 per cent laid on it
Now I am opposed to a duty on cot
ton in the bale, but I am 'also op
posed to a duty on grain of every
description. J was present the hot
summer of 1909 when Mr- Aldrich
said to tne south teat .no was a3
much In favor of protecting what
was produced in that section as he
was Inclined to protect the industries
of the North. What a pity it Is that
somo of his Southern friends, who
are so anxious to reach 'the tariff
test did not fling a 20 per cent
duty on raw cotton at him. Just to
see htm take water.
I heard John Sharpe Williams
make an eloquent speech on that
very question, and bad there coursed
in his veins "all tho blood ot all the
Howards" ho could not have done
it grander. He said fie was a eoton
grower, and the duty would put
money In his pocket; but the ser
vant was sot a do& and he scorned
it If every senator were tar resign
who votes to swell his own personal
sains by means of the taxing power.
I fear a search warrant would fail
to discover a quorum rof that body.
And why should sot the cotton
piaster be put os sa exact equality
with the grain grower? "There is
bo reason to morals, and the sole
reave 1 politics to Uutt'oae Ilea
FIGHT ALONG THE U.
, .
at the South and Is a democrat and
the other Is a republican. It Is well
understood that co citizen of the
South Is eligible to the office of
president or vice president It is
known ot all men that ..of the bil
lions pcid In pensions to Northern
soldiers the South cheerfully contri
butes her share, though the present
republican secretary of tho treasury
characterizes the thing thus.
"We have an enormous Civil war
tension list which Is not a credit to
us. It has lost Its patriotic aspects
and has become a political list, cost
ing the government about. $60,000,000
per year."
Nor Is that all. When the South
was prostrate, devastate, helpless, in
digent, congress levied an Illegal
tax on her cotton and collected" $63,
000,444 of it Not one cent has
teen refunded, though everybody
knows that had this tax been col
lected from the corn grower he
would have received It back to the
uttermost farthing as soon as its
illegality was recognized.
Read that editorial from the Wash
ington Post again, study it and
master it What do you conclude?
Why, that the South ought to be
grateful to congress that her pres
ence in the Union Is not proclaimed
as an impertinence and considered
as an intrusion.
What is the question here? The
government xercises the taxing pow
er for the benefit of a certain class
on (he Canadian border, that Is to
fav, nil tho peoplo.jro taxed for the
benefit of a few people.- But a re
publican president smites that in
justice and seeks ; reform of it
The Washington Post argues that
this graft is a vested right and if
It be taken from the class it bene
fits, something Just as good must be
substituted for. it Read that second
paragraph from the Post I hae
quoted, again. Was ever such nai
vete before
What do we have? The "farmers"
free list gives to the grain" grower
free thrashing machines. That Is all
right because he Is a republican;
but it is awful to give the Southern
planter a free cotton gin. Why? I
can conjure no reason unless it be
that be is a democrat It is proposed
ln this bill to give the cotton planter
free bagging; but in the same
measure free sacla are provided for
the wheat grower. The sack is an
absolute necessity to the one and
tbe bagging an absolute necessity to
the other.
No, what's the matter is this: Can.
adlan reciprocity is tbe tocsin to
summon congress to do tbe "pro
tection principle" to death. Hence
the rage.
See Oilman's sealskin purses.
When you want-help, you
can get it by using a Want
ad in the Review.
DONT. FOR1ET THE T. F. B
NO. 63 DANCE AT THE FAIR
HALL, .THURSDAY. MAY 4TH.
BflENNAN'SOnCHESTRA.
S.BORDER.i
'SPY , y-V"---.
--ri-Tva fat- frJ
A CHILD'S ENDOWMENT.
Most mothers who are Interests
in the education of their chlldrea
ry to devise a plan whereby thay
can set aside nlckles and dimes
which the child receives. Thaj
generally put it in a lltti tin bank
which will mean aoraethlnr tr. ,h
child in the future.
New York Life has Juat IssuM
a new policy to cover thla ground.
The .New Tfork Life Ins. Co., la
sues these policies payable elthn
by annual or semiannual premiums.
To secure the payment of an es-
dowment of a fixed amount on a-
tainlng the age of 18, 21 or 21
years which ever may be selectee
at the outset These policies pay
an annual dividend. No medical
examination is required.
The amount assured la always de
terred for a .complete number oi
vears and the date of the applica
tion, (thU 'is the date of the pay
ment of the first premium) deter
mines the date upon which the
aate of the contract terminate. .
Thus, supposing the child Is three
years and four months of age a
the time of the application for 1
Kurance, it will receive the amount
assured either at the age ot eigh
teen years and four months os
twenty-one years, and four nnntk.
'or twenty-five years and four months
'ccorain? to the period of the aa
dowment The policy is non-rorfeltl rt
tnree full annual payments havs
teen paid. The policy baa a guar
anteed cash TIue and embraces
every advantage of twenty year en
dowment policy for an adult aftaa
the child is fifteen years of ag.
Should the child die before attain
'ng the age of fifteen years the
company will return the premiums
received and the dividends wn.
mg on the policy. The advantage
of this method of saving over any
other is that the child has a fixes
plan for his saving and a perioe
to work to. We are going to make
;one Interested In the future welfare
ui ineir cciraren can get Mrther
particulars by calling- at my office
or dropping a card to Box 381. Bis
bee.
J. M. MCGREGOR. Acent Rnom a
Bank ot Bisbee Bids. Phone 1
New York Lit Ina. Co.
BUbee. Arisoaa
Mound City Palnta wear longest
nd look bait BISBEE HARDWARE'
Are you out of work? A Review-Want
ad wa hdp you
finda job.
Are vimi t ef wqrtcT Find a job
ay MVafwefajaj hi yhji RcvltNa,
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