davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-02-25
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
North German Lloyd Steamship Co.
nnEnITEDD MEAN CrDnIGr

TO GIBRALTAR, GENOA. NAPLES.
Werra. March o.. ..Algiers, Naples, Genoa
Fulda. March 23.. .Algiers, Naples, Genoa
Kaiser W. II. March 30. Genoa
Vera. April l3.-.--.-.. Genoa
Fulda. April q Genoa
Kaiser W. H.. May y4..--....-..-..-.-.....Ge Genoa
/ Return tickets available from Mediterran can
or tgom Bremen, London, or Havre
1IELRiCHS 4 Co, 2 Bowling Green, \. "
T. +. DROOP, 92s Pennsylvania Aye,
Agent for Washington, d. G.
The Washington times., 1895-02-25
wANTED-RooMs.

EoUR OR UNFUR ROOMS WANTED
IL within 10 blocks from 10th St and Pa ave.
NV; light housekeeping; family of 8. NEWS
PAPER MAN, this Office
The Washington times., 1895-02-25

.14O- p. NJ. for Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester,
Buffalo. and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping
Car Washington 10 EImira
The Washington times., 1895-02-25

INLMA, HAGGENMAKER WOULD LIKE TO
IL get a place as cash boy or door boy in store
Address 9l4 lst ST. sw fe24-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-25
EDUCATIONAL.

A SsoCIATIONs OF SPECIALISTS FOR PRI-
IA yate Instruction in languages, ma,hemat-
les English and history. Address Prof A. f.
CRAVEN, Columbian University fe23-7t
The Washington times., 1895-02-25
nn0E nAL MoNDERFuL CLAIR

MR.. D. S. WALCoTT WILL TAKE PUPILS
vi on the cello. Call or address 1926 Qst. NV.
fa1i-2td
The Washington times., 1895-02-25

TOR sALE-HaNDsoME NEW WHITE
IL satin party dress with train: much reduced
rate; bust measure, a inches; length, 20 inches
Address b., n, thissa afice. fes2-6t
The Washington times., 1895-02-25
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

RY SETTLED WHITE WOMAN, PLACE AS
- cook or working housekeeper. Address
GOOD COOK, this Office. fe24-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-25

I ADY OF ABILITY, A HUSTLER, AND ONE
~ with refs, would like clerical position,
copyist clerk, travelling saleslady, or manager;
in fact position where responsibility is re-
qured. Call address Miss n, 921 st. NV.
fe24-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-25

COMPETENT sEAMsTREss, OWNING GOOD
~ machine, desires employment in family;
wages "a per week, room and board included
Address SEAMS TREsS j., this Office fe24-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-25

LIRST-CLASS CARPENTER WORK BY DAY
j or job: would take out part in groceries, dry
goods, furniture, and shoes. Address CAR
PENTER, 1916 Sth ST NV fe23-std
The Washington times., 1895-02-25

MAN WHO HAS HAD EXPERIENCE IN So
"A liciting advertisements for entertainment
programme. Apply 10 a IN l2O5 & St Sc.
The Washington times., 1895-02-25

PLACE TO COOK IN FAMILY OF OR s.
"a Address Mrs RACHEL CLAY, 3i2 E st sw.
fo.l4o ota
The Washington times., 1895-02-25

NIME. CASTELLA, CLAIRyoYANT. TELLS
vi past and future No 1928 Seventh st NV.
/ sell blood purifier sure cure for all blood
diseases; also hair restorative. fel-lmo.
The Washington times., 1895-02-25
wANTED-FARM.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR Observation-Disclosures

A n oLD-ESTABLISHED OIL. AND GASOLINE
IA route, and livery stable paying good money,
and house and stables for rent; will sell single;
10Th NY feln-1fn
The Washington times., 1895-02-25

PROF. CLAY, w0SDEEPia SogSnf EPd mediam, edhhn,
tells your life from cradle TO grave; every hidden
mystery revealed; tells the business that will
bring you greatest success; in love affairs he
never falls; untes separated; RECEIVERS losses
causes speedy marriages; removes evil iniiu-
ences; foretells with certainty all commercial
and busness transactions; twelve years estab-
lished. Ladies and gentlemen, so cents each.
Hours to9; open Sunday. 4S9 I'll St, bet AZ
and fth stS
The Washington times., 1895-02-25
HELP wANTEp-MAhR.

GOOD, STRONG WHITE BOY TO LEARN
~ tinsmithing; must be able to take care of
horse Apply TO GEO. e. STRoBEt., JR., I727
Pa ave .-fr fe25-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-25

EALLoN & FLATHER, BooKBINDING, PER
IL forating, and paper ruling; magazines
bound from 10 cents up.
fe23-lw 7th and SITS NV
The Washington times., 1895-02-25

IhaVe 500 New 50 Wire Cots
Which viii sell till Friday, March l, only; at %
cents each; come for one before they al
gone. NOTES, Cor I'd and G SITS NV. feaS-7t
The Washington times., 1895-02-25

A REFINED, DIGNIFIED, YOUNG WIDOW
"A would like TO travel as companion or get
coed reference Address Mrs. HOPE, general
delivery. fe23-3td
The Washington times., 1895-02-25

NEME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
vi life Ali business confidential Ladies and
gentlemen, 50c each hours a. m. to- p. m. Cos
n Y ave nw., near 9th st. fe2O-l4t
The Washington times., 1895-02-25

NINE. ESTELLE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS
N' OF lie in German and English; hours a.
IN. to 10 m; % and 30 cents; cures all cases of
running or dry sores, 9l3 18th st. NV. fe23-1m
The Washington times., 1895-02-25

DR. JOHNSON TREATS ALL CHRONIC, NSER-
~ vous, and blood diseases, alcoholism and
opium habit; specially: Kidney and bladder
trouble piles, istua stricture etc: private dis
eases positively and permanently cured; lost
manhood restored; consultation free; Ofice
ct. W. foS-3m
The Washington times., 1895-02-25
STORAGE

a EMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS, 1407 q
- st-Separate apartments; fireproOf build
ing; best location and lowest rates in the city
L. G. SLOAN Il CO, PrOprietors feS-Im
The Washington times., 1895-02-25

WANTED Two MEN TO CANVASS; BIG
wv money for good takers; only well dressed
mon not afraid to work six hours daily need
apply Call Tuesday and Wednesday only. L.
NJ. BOYER, Rooms II and IS, 1O05 St NV.
4 fe2t-3td -
The Washington times., 1895-02-25

EIRST-cLAss, BRIGHT CoLoRED BARBER
j at go Pa. ave. SO, at once. fe23-3td
The herald., 1895-04-25

less the incomeiderved from state, coun-
tv and municipal securities can be taxed.
but we think the same want of power to
tax the property of revenues OF the states
or their Observation-Disclosures in relation to a.
tax on the incomes from their securities
and for the relation toia tax on the IN
comes from their securities. and for the
same reason; and that reason is given by
Chief Justice Maxwell in Weston VS..
Charlestown, where he says: The right
to tax the contract to any extent when
made must operate on the power to Dor.
row before it is exercised and have a sem
SLIDE influence on the contract. The ex-
tent of this power depends on the will of
a distinct government. To any extent.
however lnconsderable. it is burden on
the operations of government. 1t may be
carried to an extent which shall arrest
them entirely.
The tax on govern ment stock is
thought by the court to be tax on con-
tracts, a tax on the power to borrow
money. on the credit of the United States,
and consequently to be repugnant to the
constitution.
Applying the language to these mu-
nicipal securities, it is obvious the taxa
ton on the interest therefrom would oper-
ate on the power to borrow before it is
exercised and would have sensible infiu-
ence on the contract, and that the tax in
question is a tax Oh the power of the
states and their instrumentalities to bor-
row money. and consequently repugnant
to the constitution"
The herald., 1895-04-25
! A Bank Plundered

PLAINFIELD. N. D., April 24.-The
First National bank was robbed Of 500, 765
on Monday. 1t is thought the theft was
committed while there were but two
clerks in the bank. q stranger engaging
them in conversation, while confederate
reached the vault throgh the directors
room.
The robbery was discovered when the
cashier. Frank s. Runyon. was prepar-
ing to close the bank for the day. The
money was in two packages. one contain
ing $50, 900 in new bills ranging in value
from $40 to $1,000. The other contained
$265 in mutilated bills. A II of the bank
employees were Immediately questioned
and it was found that at the noon hour
only two clerks were at their posts. At
the front of the bank. receiving deposits.
was David N. Runyon. His window is at
the snort end of an 'L"-shaped counter
and faces the main street. The long end
of the IL" fronts on narrow passage
way, turning to the directors room in the
rear of the bank. The counter is stop ed
with fixtures of scratched glass. Albert
Vail, clerk, was alone at the wicket. A
stranger came in with a big sheet of
paper on which was written list of
notes. He engaged Vail in conversation. 1t
is thought the robbery was committed
then. The bank officials believed that the
robbery was the work of professionals.
The affair was kept form the public un-
til today.
The herald., 1895-04-25
Excursionists Arrive

The following arrived yesterday on a
Santa Fe excursion: Miss E. Gregg, Prov
idence, K. L.; Mrs. Leslie. Taunton,
Mass. J. G. Howard, Boston; d. S.
Hannell, Dover. N. H.. Miss e. T. Tin
lin, Boston, Miss A, McDonough.. Port
land. Me. Miss L. Jones. Toronto. Can.
T. II. Taylor. Joseph Taylor. Boston; j.
rritcher, Buffalo, N. y; J. Lachance,
New York Mrs. A. Clements and family.
Detroit; c. f. Alsop, G. P. D.. Alsol',
Mrs. A. r. Asop. Cincinnati; r. Mcneil,
Miss Bernie Mcneil, Chicago; Mrs. M. j.
Hills and family, Portland, Me. Miss M.
II. Harrison, Minnesota Lake; Mrs. E. E.
Herbbard, Des Moines; Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Whitesde. Miss Lizzie Whiteside. Ackley,
Ia. Mrs. l.. f. Polhamus, Omaha; r. F.
Dunn, Toronto, Can: DR.. and Mrs. j. D..
Edmundston, G. W. Edmundston, Fort
Smith, Ark. /; Mrs. NJ. II. McCrellins. An
derson, Ind. II. IL. Hull, Washington,
Pa; J. E. Goldsby, Miss Sadie Gotdsby.
Mrs. l.. L. Wymore and. family, Purcell
VT; Mrs. G. L. Cfossmer !, Fairfield, Ill.
The herald., 1895-04-25
Text of Chief Justice Fuller's
Opinion on the Question
CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISIONS
History of the New Law Reviewed at
is' Length
Whether q Tax on Rents Is Direct Tax Is
Cvnsidered-Numerous Authorities
Cited by the Justice

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The text of
the opinion of Chief Justice Fuller IN the
income tax case. which was delivered
on the Sth instant, was made public to-
day. The opinion is preceded by an elab-
crate review of the history of the case.
The opinion proper Is introduced with
the statement: THE constitution pro-
vides that representative and direct taxa
ton shall be apportioned among the
several states according to mum bers and
that no direct tax shall be laid except
according to the enumeration provided /;
and also that all duties, imposts and ex-
cises shall be uniform throughout the
United States.
The men. says the opinion, who framed
the constitution had just emerged from
the struggle for independence. whose
yallying cry had been that taxation
and representation go together. y
The mother country had taught the
colonists that self-taxation constituted
The herald., 1895-04-25
AMONG THE RAILROADS
James Hogan of the A. r. U. Will Visit
Los Angeles
Union Pacific Directors Chosen = Oscar H
Banning Goes Around the World.
Excursionists Arrive

PENDLETON. Ore, April 24.-James
Hogan, national secretary of the A. R. u,
spent the day in Pendleton, en- route FROM
Ogden to Spokane. He will visit Tacoma,
Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Los
Angeles and the prihcipal coast cities.
He is recognizing unions all over the
West. He states that henceforth all meet
ings will be secret and those who consti-
tute the local unions will be kept from
public knowledge. When asked if there
would be any more strikes, he said:
Before the differences between the
union and managers of railways are set
tied, there will be many strikes"
The herald., 1895-04-25

direct tax, the chief justice says each OF
the iustices while suggesting doubt
whether anything but a capitation or
land tax was a direct tax within the
meaning of the constitution. distinctly
avoided expressing an opinion upon that
question or laying down comprehensive
definition, but confined his opinion to the
case before their court.
The acts of July IA, 1913, and OF Au-
gust D. 1861, are reviewed. after which the
following propositions are laid down:
"First-That the distinction between
direct and indirect taxation was well un-
derstood by the trainers of the constitu-
ton and those who adopted it.
'Second-That under the state systems
of taxation all taxes on real estate or
personal property or the rents or incomes
thereof were regarded as direct taxes.
"Third-That the rules of apportion-
ment and OF uniformity were adopted IN
view of the distinction and those systems.
Fourth That whether the tax on car
riages was direct or indirect was disputed,
but the tax was sustained as tax on the
use and an excise.
"Fifth-That the original expectation
was that the power of direct taxation
woulu be exercised only in extraordinary
exigencies. and down to August 5, 1884,
this expectation has been realized. The
act of that date was passed in a time OF
profound peace and if we assume no spe-
cial exigency called for unusual legisla-
ton and that resort to this mode of taxa
tion is to become an ordinary and usual
means of supply, that factfurnishes an adj
ditional reason for circumspection and
car in disposing of the case"
The opinion here reviews numerous
decisions under the act of 1861, including
the Springer case, which was largely re-
lied upon by counsel for the government
in the present cases to sustain their con-
tention. Chief Justice Fuller says
'It is conceded in all these cases from
that of Hilton to that of Springer, that
taxes on land are direct taxes. and in
none of them is it determined that taxes
on rents or income derived from land are
not taxes on land"
Summing up. the, chief justice says,
among other things:
The requirement of the constitution is
The herald., 1895-04-25

selves? Where do we stand in the light of
this word? How much of q depletion
would there be in the rolls of our various
churches did we make them up on this
principle. and were the name of none in
scribed on them who did not do some.
thing for the salvation of others-I mean
something personal? The Lord does not
expect us to do His work by proxy. To
give money is not enough. There must
be personal yielding to Christ. and per-
sonal obedience to his command to go
forth for the same purpose ior which he
came INTO the world-to save souls. The
church must do this, or she ceases to be
the church OF Christ; the individual must
do this. or he ceases to be Christian.
But how is this work to be done? And
by what means shall the work begun at
Bethlehem be carried to its grand. yet
awful. completion, at the day of judg-
ment? Again we go to the word of God
contained in the text: LAS the Father
hath sent me into the world. even so
have sent you.
Self-denying love is the life of the
church; selfishness is her death. Make
love. that love which takes up the cross of
Christ and follows him, the dominating
principle of the church, and you endow
her with God-like power for the CONVEX
sion of lost world; put into her that
spirit which seeketh its. own, and YOU
sell her to the devil. 1t is as true in fact
as it is poetcal in conception, that the
blood OF the martyrs is the seed of the
church; OF to put it in other words, self
denial is the only true life of the church.
And is not this true in the experience OF
you all? Did any of you ever win soul
for Jesus without making some effort to
do so? And if you do not know that you
have won any, is it not because you have
not made the effort? Souls are born into
the kingdom only when some one travails
for them.
But, alas! there are persons in the
church who have not smoked one cigar
less for the sake of Christ who have not
drank one glass less wine for his cause
who have not attended one theater less
for his names sake, who have not worn
any poorer, cheaper clothing, whose table
is just as bountifully provided as it ever
was, who in their service of the Lord, and
the flesh, and, | must say it, the DEVIL
have not retrenched their expenses any
since they became Christians, and yet
those same persons complain when the
church asks them to give even dollar to
the cause of Christ.
The reverend gentleman closed his dis
course by general reference to the un
satis!actoriness and unworthiness of most
OF Gods creatures. and very vivid and
realistic word picture of Christ on the
cross which made a properly deep inn
preston on his audience.
Following is the programme for today
Opening of synod, followed by the
business of synod devotional service;
Rev. William Uhle Of Monrovia bust
ness of synod; lecture, with fifty stereop-
ticon views, subject, The Foreign Mis-
sions of the Lutheran Church, by Rev. G.
F. Oehler of Sacram ento. A silver col
lection will be taken at this service.
The herald., 1895-04-25
Notes

General Manager X. H. Wade. accom-
panied by General Passenger Agent John
J Byrne both Of the Santa Fe system,
went to Oceanslde last evening, where
they will remain for day or two absorb
Ing sea ozone.
II. j. Gregory, the Santa Fe's assistant
general pass niger agent. returned from
Riverside yesterday. His brother. who
lives in Chicago @and who accompanied
him. will return east today.
r. B. Wilson. the London. Eng, agent
for the Santa Fe. arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday. He will remain two or three
days only.
The Southern Pacifics Spring street
offices were full of bus ness yesterday
Oscar H. Banning. who handles the
throttle of Southern Pacific engine No.
1864. left Tuesday on run" around the
world. He takes passage from New York
about May 10th, and will spend quite a
while giving the European railroad boys
pointers.
The herald., 1895-04-25
New Union Pacific Directors

BOSTON. April 24.-The annual meet
ing of the Union Pacific stockholders was
held today. The following directors were
chosen: Oliver Ames, Boston; Edward
Omaha; Gordon Dexter, Boston; Gran
vile NJ. Dodge, New York; George J..
Gould. New York; Marvin Hughitt. Chi
cago Henry b. Hyde, New York; Joseph
H.. Willard, Omaha: Oliver W. Mink,
Boston; Alex E Orr, New York; $. Endi-
colt Peabody, Boston; Sidney Dillon Rip
ley, New York; Russell Sage. New York ;
James Sharp, Salt Lake City. Oliver W.
Mink was elected vice Gardner NJ. Lane.
RESIGNED
The herald., 1895-04-25
Dropped Out of Sight

PACIFIC GROVE. April q. The
friends and relatives of William Quentil
a wealthy and prominent citizen of this
city, are considerably alarmed over his
disappearance, though the day of his dis
appearance dates back as far as Novem Der
IS. Affairs have just recently become
alarming, and though the chief of police
OF San Francisco has been diligently
looking for him. and his friends and rela-
tons have secured the state, they are no
wiser than they were before. as not the
least trace of the missing man can he
found. save that he spent some tin C in
San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-04-25
Wedding in High Life

LONDON. April 24-In st. Margaret's
church. Westminster. this afternoon.
Hon. Miss Julian Peel daughter of Wis
count Peel. late speaker of the house of
commons, was married to Rochefort Ma
guirc. young Parnellite. who represents
the west division of Clare in the house
of commons, and had become very
wealthy through connection with Hon.
Cecil Rhodes, premier of Cape Colony,
and the Rothschids. There was large
and fashionable attendance. Bishor Of
Derry and Raphoe and Right Rev. Will
liam Alexander. assisted by the lean of
Canterbury, officiated.
The herald., 1895-04-25
Over the Political Chasm

WASH NGTON, April 24.-President
Cleveland has shaken hands with Secre.
tary Morton, and the latter has repeated
again and again that if he should talk
for publication again on beef or finance
in future he wishes it to be distinctly un-
derstood that he does so on his own re-
sponsibility. Mr. Morton took luncheon
Tuesday with the president after the
cabinet meeting to show there was no
GOODNESS between them, either on account
of Mr.. Morton's definition of Sound
money or of the president s excuse for
his having given that definition.
The herald., 1895-04-25
Sued for Half n r1illion

NEW YORK, April 24.-The jury in the
suit of the Dueber Watch Case company
VS.. the American Watch company, for
$500, 900 damages on the ground of con-
spiracy, announced 3T1 today it was , unable de
the American Watch company was a
trust and boycotted every man that bought
rom the Dueber company.
The herald., 1895-04-25
That Brlgadier GeneraIship

ORANGE, Ap II PA strong effort e
being made to nave the governor appoinL
Major McKelvey of the Ninth regiment to
the southern -generalship. Pc
titions are being circulated and deputa-
ton will go north in few days to urge
the majors appointment. His friends
say lie is in every way competent for the
place and that his appointment will be
eminently satisfactory to the members of
the National guard q
The herald., 1895-04-25
The Carson Mint Scandal

CARSON. New, April 24-Inspector
Mason is still on the stand in the mint
case and is being cross-examined. Mason
is merely explaining the working of bull
lion and the possibilities of abstraction.
The only sensational evidence given to-
day, so far as known, is the statement of
Inspector Mason that he had been in
The herald., 1895-04-25

formed that duplicate key to the rein.
cry had been found in Jones possession.
1t is said that the evidence of Hircn
Harris, the present melter and refner.
when completed, will materially strength
en- the case against Jones. The prosecu-
ton will make every effort to have the
courtroom doors open tomorrow so that
reporters and the public may obtain ad-
The herald., 1895-04-25
The Settlers, War in Kern

BAKERSFIELD. April 24.-For the
last month or two there has been trouble
brewing between the settlers on swamp
llnds. the old bed of Kern lake and J. B.
Haggin' employees, who claim the land.
Several arrests have been M ide. but no
trials have yet occurred. Last evening
William WHITEWATER, one of Haggin's
EN- nloyees was attacked and nearly beaten
to death by the settlers.
The herald., 1895-04-25
PerisIled in the Flames

landers who were at work clearing land
in the town of Wild Rose, near the coun-
ty line OF Portage county. were burned to
death in their shanty. They had been
carousing and it is supposed all were in
toxicated when the fire occurred. No one
can be found who knows their names.
The herald., 1895-04-25
Attempt to Wreck a Train

NILES. Mich, April A.-Two attempts
were made last night to wreck Big Four
dummy car placed on the track and the
front of the engine was damaged. Two
miles further on it struck pile of ties
and was delayed two hours. This was at
Sodus curve, most dangerous part of the
rood
The herald., 1895-04-25
Race Riot Pending

ATLANTA, Ca, April PA race riot
seems imminent at Forsythe, Ga. After
the killing of negro by the sheriff and
three deputies. a mob of armed negroes
met and threatened to make an outbreak.
They had three deputies, Charles Searcy.
d. B. Williams and Lum HARRISON, arrested
for murder. The negroes threaten to kill
the prisoners if released.
The herald., 1895-04-25

NAPA. April 40. H. Butler. brick
mason. while suffering from heart dis
ease fell from scaffold today and was
insanity killed. Mrs. Butler. who also
suffers from heart disease, met the men
who were CARRYING her husbands body
home, and the shock may be fatal to her.
The herald., 1895-04-25
Police Reorganization Defeated

ALBANY, N. Y, April 24.-The police
reorganization bill was defeated in til Q
senate by tie vote of 16 to Is. Bradley.
Coggeshall. Reynolds and Robertson, Re-
publicans, voted with the Democrats.
The herald., 1895-04-25
A Los Angeles Man Killed

LEAVENWORTH. Kas., April A.-A
young man who gave the name of George
Orrence. who said his home was Los An
geles, Cal. was run over by a train lac
last night, having both legs cut off.
He died this afternoon.
The herald., 1895-04-25
A Home Rule rIan Wins

LONDON, April "a. In the election for
member of parliament to represent the
middle division of Norfolk, R..R. Curden.
Liberal Unionist, who at the last election
successfully contested this seat against G.
Higgins, q. c.. Home Ruler, was elected
by vote of ALP to 1904 for Il. w. Wilson,
Radical. fHf.f,4 tNt 1861
The herald., 1895-04-25
Visit the Woollacott Tract--Wth Our
Compliments

Free tickets now at our office over First
street cable line for everybody. Now is
the time to select your lots. There will
be a grand rush for them at the auction
sale Saturday. April 9th. Maps etc.
Easton. Eldridge & Co.,
121 South Broadway,
The herald., 1895-04-25
Annual Report of the Union Pacific

port of tile Union Pacific Railway shows
gross earnings of $t4, 739437, a decrease of
50. 637, 255; operating expenses, $40. 107, 26l.
a decrease of S47l,00l; net earnings, Va,
622, 176. decrease of 81, 166, 34S; deficit.
81, s63, 731. against surplus OF 1911, 26S
in 1893,