davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-23
ENCAMPMENT OF THE
GRAND ARMY OF TEXAS

Dallas, Tex, April 23.-The annual
state encampment OF the Grand Army
of the Republic, and the Woman's
Relief Corps, convened In this city.
and will continue its meeting until
and including tomorrow. The an
nual camp fire will be held tonight
on the fair grounds, Distinguished
speakers are here from the entire
bounds Of old Texas, and besides,
numbers from other states. Excur-
sion rates on the railroads enabled
thousands to come who otherwise
could not have come, and the at
Tendance ls therefore remarkably
large
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-23
FIRE IN \ FRENCH
ARSENAL DOES DAMAGE

Toulou, France, April 23.-A fire
broke out at the arsenal here shortly
after midnight and assumed alarming
proportions. The immense quanti-
lies Of stores were destroyed and a
damage amounting to millions of
'TancS was done.
The wall of the store house fell in
and over a score were buried, ten of
Vhon were injured severely. Two or
fhrec are believed 10 have been
killed
Some houses occupied by workmen
near the arsenal caught fire and COL
apsed burying twelve men, who
we're rescued, most Of them badly IN
'uFed
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-23
FOURTEEN EVIDENTLY ARE
LOST WITH LUMBER BARGE

Manistee, Mich. April 23.-The
wooden lumber barge, Arcadia, which
left this port April 18th for Two
Rivers, with a cargo Of hardwood,
was evidently lost in the lake with her
captain and owner, Harry May. his
wife and a woman cook, and a crew
of about eleven men. Wreckage has
been found which has been identified
as portions of the lost craft, and it is
believed here that the disaster was
caused by a boiler explosion.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-23
IGNORANT VOTERS TAUGHT
10 ANSMEIi QUESTIONS.

UTIsI0I va, April 25.-Ihe WHISKY
politicians left no stone unturned TO
AIRY the election. They even start
I'd schools TO overcome the educa-
JonaI qualification clause of the Vir-
Inia laws This is the latest inno-
alton in the mperance tight.
Many ignorant white people and
negroes who have hitherto been dis
franchised by reason of their inabil-
y 20 comply with the requirements
u registration, and the exercise Of
The right 10 suffrage. We're enabled to
.ote, The applicants appear 10 have
been wei drilled and had their an
,Sers 10 the questions which the
r-gis ~ar pronounced under the law
their tongues end,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-23
WENT WRONG FOR THE
SMALL SUM OF $4,000

Chicago, April 23.--Charles &. King
president of the First National Bank
of Scotland. S. d., was arrested here
today by United States marshals
King was recently indicted by a fed
eral grand jury in South Dakota ON
charges OF having misapplied the
funds of the bank and having issued
certificates of deposits in his own fa-
yor amounting to $4,000.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-23
He Defrduded Them Out OF
Sl5O.00O for Which He
Married Them.
ANOTHER BANKER IS
CHARGED WITH WRONG
In Russia TerrOristS Take 5000
From Post Office and
Get Away.

Chicago April "a dispatch to
the Tribune from Marshall, Michigan.
says; DIR. John Carver. the alleged big
amist, who is said to have at least
seventeen wives. was captured yester-
day at Fort Smith. Ark. Carver is
charged with defrauding his wives out
of 100000.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-23
RUSSIAN POSTOFFICES
SEEM TO BE DEAD EASY

Sebastopol. April 2S.-A band OF
armed terrorists drove up to the post
office this afternoon and made the
officials hold up their hands under
penalty OF being shot. They took
$1,000 of postoffee funds and es-
capped leaving no trace OF their iden-
tity.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-23
GREAT NORTHERN MEETS
SERIOUS WRECK BY
BROKEN RAIL
Twelve Seriously Injured and
More Badly Hurt and
Some May Die.
LUMBER BARGE LOST WITH
CAPTAIN. WIFE AND CREW

ST Paul, April 23.-Twelve persons
were seriously injured and a dozen
more or less badly hurt in a wreck of
the Great Northern passenger train,
No. 4, one mile east of Blaisdel last
night. One or two of the injured
may die. The wreck was caused by
a broken rail.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-23
LARGEST MANUFACTURING
PLANT ON COAST Is GONE

Seattle, ApriI a3.-A hre which
broke out last night in the planer
room Of the Port Blakeley MIL COM
pany's lumber mill, at Port Blakeley,
wiped out the entire plant, the larg-
est manufacturing establishment on
the coast and one of the largest in
the world, entaillng a loss of between
100000 and 100000.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-23
HNRRIMAN WILL NOT
PAY HIS MEN ENOUGH

Salt Lake City, April 23.-The
street car situation here. following
the several days OF negotiations be-
tween the Utah Light and Railway
company Hartman corporation
and its employees, has reached an
acute stage. The men ask for 9 per
cent increase OF wages, The COM
pdny declares its earnings are not
great enough 10 permit the increase.
The conference today Will probably
decide whether the strike shall he
called
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-23
RICHES REPORTED FOUND
ON PORTUGAL NORTH COAST

Lisbon, April 23.-A cave contain
ing valuable treasures has been found
on the coast OF northern Portugal.
The treasure includes many old gold
coins, jewelry and antique arms sup
posed tn be a buccaneers hoard. Re
cent earthquakes. which exposed the
cave made the discovery possible
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-23
AERN And | WILSON
ARE STILL AT
LARGE
MurdererS of W. W. Horton
Still Continue to TerrOrize
South of TuCumCdri.


Special to The Evening Citizen. I
Tucumcari, April Elmer I
. Hern and his confederate, vii I
son, the first of whom shot and ,
. killed, one week ago today the I
well known ranchman, w. w.
3 Horton, whose daughter he had ,
married but a short time before
the tragedy, are s.ll fugitives ,
. from justice.
3 Though Hern was practically ,
. cornered on Thursday by Tom I,
8 Horton, son of the murdered I
3 man, and a posse near Cap Rock. ,
. the lateness of the hour and the .
coming on of darkness preventeu
his capture. That the murderers
. can much longer elude their nu-
. merous pursuers is unlikely, and
. the only thing that remains in I
D doubt Is as to how many more
. lives will be lost before they are I
finally lodged in a place of safe I
keeping. At last reports the
3 desperados we're making their
. way through Dog Canyon to- 4
. ward the Sacramento mountains. I
. Rangers w. T.. Dudley, Meyer I
. and other officials being i'm close I
. pursuit. Hern Is reported to have I
8 said that they intend first to kill I
Sheriff Street and county COM I
Sheriff Street and County Com I
3 missioners r. ]. Darnell and I
. Bryant and then come into the 4
. open and fight IL out with all Z
q comers Meanwhile the COM I
0 munity IL in a state of terror Z
. whenever they are reported In Z
. the vicinity. Z
So6SS So S6a o d
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-23
TEACHERS GOING TO THE
PHILIPPINES 10 RI,MAIN.

san Francisco, April 23.-One hun
dred and twenty teachers for the
Philippines will sail before the lst
of June. The first pf the company
sailed today upon the Korea; another
party viii leave the city upon the
America May End. and the third par
" of teachers viii sail an the Siberia
ON May no.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-23
ELECTION DATE STANDS
FOR LOCAL OPTION TEST.

Bristol, va April 23.-Judge PTlce
OF the corporation court. denied the
petition OF the whisky dealers to have
revoked the order for local option
election iu Bristol today. He also re-
fused % grant an injunction 20 pre-
vent the election, Counsel for the
whlskry men have appealed from this
QeclsLlu-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-23
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
GRANT BANKERS
CONCESSION
Agreed That Stock Was Being
Assessed 20 Per
Cent too High.
......ss.gsgs.sss

. Special to The Evening Citizen, [,
. Santa Fe, n. NJ, April 23.-At +,
the close of its session yesterday +,
3 the territorial board OF equaliza- /,
. tion, after several hours OF care /,
B ful consideration, decided TO re- I
. duce the rate OF assessment OF ,
3 bank stock from 90 to 40 per ,
b cent
b A large number of bankers I
from various parts OF the terri I
3 tory were present and several
s addressed the board. 1Aey con- .
8 tended that the assessment OF .
) bank stock at go per cent, while I
5 other property was being assess I
) ed at one third its value, was Z
) discrimination. which was wnol- I
) ~ unfair to the bankers. I
L 4 4 A a 4
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-23
MELODY AND MIKE TWIN
APPEAR ON THE COAST

Los Angeles, Call, April 23.-Mel-
lody and Mike (Twin) Sullivan are
here 10 fight for the welteTWeight
championship tonight There is a
big crowd
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-23

Rev. Moser. who has Just returned
from Colorado Springs, said this
morning he had been requested 10
conduct the services over the remains
OF the late Carl A. Dalies and would
go to Belen tonight for that purpose.
large number of personal friends
OF the deceased living In Albuquerque
will also go to Belen tonight TO at
tend the funeral What disposition
will be made Of the body is not
known here, but It is thought it Will
be shipped to the old home at RipOn,
Wis, for interment.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-23
FUNERAL OF c. A. DAL|ES
WILL OCCUR TO-
MORROW
Rev. Ernest MOSer of This
City viii Conduct
Services.
Special 20 The Evening Citizen.

FlTVVTHI 70 mt I@FcHIIIb NIIIAtIII
Belen. N. M, April 2S.-The re-
mains Of Carl A. Dalies. whose sud
den demise occurred at Willard. n
NJ, yesterday morning, were brought
here today. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock, Rev. Ernest Moser. of the
Lutheran church OF Albuquerque
presiding
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-04-23

sRpSm mPmTw~h % A hRh
gsdhngno k~ than t to d d dq hin dHnmbm
ymaMm mP R d for bd
Do hwwH ThA Roosevelt
Do uhhWhMT ThdrR rRt dp2
Do udmehnTh RhH
NTh RtS mI
Theodore RdB in
Rwuh uhMwHTh h Thd Roosevelt so
~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
AlexandrianS Will Observe
WaShingtOn'S Birthday.
PROMISE FINE PROGRAMME
Church Services VIII he Held In
Morning and Masonic Lodge VIII
Give Banquet at which Addresses
Are to he Made by Prominent
SPeakers-BraddOck House Sold.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU,
lBell Telephone 49,
Conner Of prInce and ROYAL Stree


Alexandria, Va, Jan. 25.-The George
Washington Birthday Association. of this
city, the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, and other patriotic societies, are
making active preparations for the OBJ
servance OF the coming anniversary Of
the birth Of Gen. Washington Although
II has been decided to hold no street pa
rade this year. the day will be fittingly
celebrated I'm Alexandria. In the after
noon a banquet will be given by the
Washington Birthday Association, at
which several prominent guests will be
entertained The principal streets Will be
decorated with the national cOlors. there
will be band concerts at different points
in the course of the day, and business will
be partially suspended.
Services under the auspices Of Mount
Vernon Chapter. d. a. r., will be held in
Christ Episcopal Church at II o'clock in
the morning, TO which the Washington
members of the organization have been
invited A patriotic programme has been
arranged and a collection will be taken
TO assist in defraying the expenses Of the
restoration Of old Pohick Church.
Following its time-hOnOTed custom the
AleXandria-W ashingtOn Lodge Of Masons
will give a banquet the evening OF the
anniversary IN honor of the occasion.
Among those who are expected 10 respond
10 tOasts are: Senator TOwne. Represent
ative Flood, Of Virginia. and Judge Duke,
OF Charlottesville. The arrangements for
the affair are being made under the di-
rection Of DIR. Thomas 3. Cochran, mas
ter Of the lodge. and committees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
MRS. HOLMAN NOT TO TESTIFY
Mother of Evelyn Thaw Quoted as
Refusing to Attend Trial.

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 25.-What purports
to be an interview with Mrs. Charles J.
Holman. mother Of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.
is published here to-day. Mrs. Holman is
represented as saying.
The stories that 1 am seeking ven
geance are absolutely false There is no
truth in any of them. and I am going to
stay right here in Pittsburg. Under no
consideration will I be present at the
Thaw trial, either as a witness or specta-
tor. There is nothing that could tempt
me 10 cry for vengeance against any one.
let alone my own flesh and blood That is
not my disposition. l am going TO let
them fight it out alone and If there is
anything that I know. they viii never
learn IL from me. Under no consideration
could I be induced 20 take the stand for
the prosecution in this case. and once for
all 1 ask the papers to make this public
70 the world How the newspapers can
say that / went out of the city on Satur-
day night to be present at the trial is
more than I can say. I have never been
In communication with any one during the
whole affair. and there is no one that I
would trust. Let me add once again. I
have not been, nor will be, In New York
on the Thaw case
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
FIVEIN BATTLE With PISTOLS
Pusillade on Crowded Street Leaves
Three Mortally Hurt.
Two Other Participants Wounded.
Fight Result of Feud with King
of BrOOkIyn's Little Italy,

New York Jan. 25.-WhIe women and
children screamed and covered from
glancing bullets to-day, five men stood In
the middle Of the roadway In Union
street, Brooklyn. and fought desperate
battle with revolEcrs until three Of the
lighters fpll on the snow MORALLY wound
ed
Two men We're severely wounded. The
victims. all Of whom were taken 10 the
Kings County Hospital in a dying state,
are.
James Sodeno, of 123 Union street.
Juan Amarto, Of - Union street.
Antonio BellanO, Of A Union street.
Their alleged assailants. who were ar
rested, are Joseph Petreco, Of 5l4 Eighth
street, Manhattan. and Frank DemarEO,
Of y Amity street, Brooklyn
Sodeno is a contractor of sufficient
wealth and neighborhood Importance 10
be styled the King of Little Italy" When
he rounded a corner into Union stree.
near his home, to-day. with Amarto and
Bellano, eyewitnesses saw Petroco and
Demargo step into the open from the
refuge Of a porch. and then revolvers be
gan to flash and bark
First there were two weapons in action.
but quickly there were five as Sodeno
and his companions returned the fire.
The street was densely crowded Wall
Ing women and children scuTried for
cover, while men dived through door
ways and windows. or fed up and down
the street TO get out of range Of the
bullets.
Policeman HansbuTy came running just
as the fus!llade ceased. He saw three I'M
conscious men lying still on the pave
ment, while Petreco and Demargo were
vanishing through "A hallway. Other po-
ilcemen arrived, and a long chase through
back yards and over fences ensued before
the fugiuyes surrepdered. They would
tell nothing of the shooting
Friends Of SodenO said that PetrecO and
DemargC had a grievance against the
contractor, and had threatened TO square
accounts with him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
STORMS DELAY LINERS.
Steamer Ethiopian Arrives mt New
York Five Days Late.

New York. Jan. 25.-Because of terrific
storms encountered all the way across the
ocean, the Anchor Line steamer Ethiopian
was delayed five days on the trip that
ended when she reached her pier in this
port this afternoon. She should have ar
rived last Sunday.
The Ethiopian left Greenock, Scotland.
January 10. with ffty-five first cabin and
$50 steeraSe passengers, Head winds and
waves that swept the decks were encoun-
tered.
Robert Campbell. the ships cook. died
Of apoplexy ten days out, and was buried
at sea.
The Hamburg-American Line steamer
Bosnia, which arrived to-day from Ham
burg, brought over 1890 tons Of general
cargo, said 20 be the largest brought by
single vessel from Germany TO this
country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


[. 5. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Friday. Jan. 3. 1877. s D. m.
High pressure and cold weather prevail in the
central valleys and Western districts. while snow
has fallen IN New England. the Ohio Valley the
Middle Mississippi Valley and rain in the Lower
Mississippi Valley and East Gulf States The
Southern limit Of the cold weather extends over
Western Tennessee Arkansas. and Northern Texas.
II viii be decidedly colder Saturday in Texas
Mississippi. the interior Of Alabama. and generally
along the Appalachians from Northern Georgia to
New England. The cold weather VIII extend into
Florida and Southeastern States by Sunday
Rain Is indicated for the Middle and South At
lantic States and snow in the Lake region and New
England Saturday, followed by fair colder weather
The weather elsewhere viii be fair Saturday and
Sunday.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts win be fresh and variable mostly
nOrthWesteTly; on the South Atlantic coast fresh.
possibly brisk 6asteTy the East Gulf coast brisk
nOTtheryi on the West Gulf c1ast northwestery
and or Lake Michigan fresh westerly.
Steamers departing Saturday for European ports
VIII have fresh and variable winds and snow 10 the
Grand Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
CONVENT DESTROYED BY FIRE
Thirty Dominican Sisters Rescued
After Many Narrow Escapes.
Part of Cross on which Christ Was
Cruciffed Lost in the Rag
ing Flames.

Baltimore. Jan 25.-The treasured
relic Of Catholicism, part Of the cross on
which Christ was cruciied and which had
been handed down 10 the Dominican
Sisters for centuries. was this morning
destroyed in a fierce and exciting fire
which destroyed the convent and chapel
OF the Dominican Sisters at Irvington
near Baltimore City
The fire started from an overturned
candelabrum in the chapel after mass
had been celebrated.
After many narrow escapes the
thirty sisters were all gotten out OF
the building without injury and took
refuge in the houses Of neighbors.
The loss was placed at ST.. 900. The
burned structures were new. The com
munity is comprised of about twenty
French nuns. who came here from
ROuen. France. several years ago when
the law dissolving religious orders in
that country went into effect. The sis
tiers do needlewOrk, but occupy them
selves chiefly in meditation and prayer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
Welded ON STAGE FOR $25.
HaEerstOwn Couple Are Married in
Presence of Twelve Hundred.

lVclal 70 AAe washington heFail-
Hagerstown, Md, Jan. 25.-For the
sake of S25 and the expenses Of the
wedding, Miss Virginia Keefer, aged
twenty-One. and Raleigh W Bowers
aged twenty-six, both Of Hagerstown.
were married upon the stage of the
Academy Of Music tonight in the pres
ence Of over 1900 people. The offer
was made by the manager Of a theat-
rical company playing at the Academy
this week The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. F. 3. Cunz. former
pastor of St Matthew's German Luth-
cTan Church.
The bride formerly lived at Waynes-
boro, Pa. The groom is a son Of George
". Bowers. proprietor OF the American
Hotel, HagerstOwn. About a year ago
he was divorced from his first wife,
Miss Nellie McCrory.
The announcement that the wedding
would take place resulted in the entire
house being sold out early, and tonight
even standing room could not be had.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
Merrimnc's Anchor I. Found.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 25.-As the result of
her mud hook getting afoul Of something
At the bottom Of Hampton Roads yester-
day. a fishing schooner was the innocent
cause Of the discovery and recovery of
the lost anchor and chain OF the Confe3-
crate armor-clad MeTTimac or Virginia,
the last being the name given her by the
Confederate government, and under which
she fought during the civil var the
famous battle with The Monitor that
revolutionized naval warfare.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
AGED SAILOR IS CREMATED.
Edward Hawkins Burned 10 DeatI

Edward Hawkins Burned 10 Death
on HOusebOat by Lamp Explosion.
New York, Jan. 25.-Capt Edward Haw-
kins. eighty years old, was burned to
death early to-day by the explosion of 4
lamp which he had lighted in his quarters
aboard a houseboat, at the foot of
Twenty-first street, Brooklyn.
Mrs Winifred Thornton and her two
children, Grace and May, six and seven
years old, respectively. who boarded with
hawkins, narrowly escaped with their
lives
Mrs. Thornton discovered that the old
mans clothes were on fire, and that he
was burning to death in his room. She
fought the flames as best she could, in an
effort to save his life, but finally was
forced TO flee.
The houseboat was saved by the efforts
of policemen and others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-26
SPEAKS FOR OIL KING
Mr.. ROckefeller's SOn-in-law
Treats of Corporations.
OUTLINES EXISTING PERILS
New book by f. PaFmaIee Prentice
on "The Federal Power over Car
FIerE and Corporations" Is Be
Iieved to Reflect Ideas of His CeIe-
brated Father-in-Iaw.

New York, Jan 25--E. Parmalee Prem
ticc, son-ln-law of John D. Rockefeller,
has contributed his word TO the discussion
of the relationship OF the President and
Congress to the great corporations in the
form of a volume of 800 pages, entitled
'The Federal Power over Carriers and
Corporations" published to-day by the
Macmillan Company. The close relation
ship of the author Of the book to the
founder and head of the Standard Oil
Company gives an added significance 10
his expressions.
The friends of the author were not
aware that he had given serious study to
the great industrial problems of the hour,
and his contribution to such literature is
taken to be a reflection Of the ideas of his
celebrated father-in-law,
Discusses sherman Law.
The volume deals more with the nature
and extent OF powers attaching to the
general government than with Congress
slonal legislation. The Sherman anti
trust law comes in for lengthy considera-
ton. however.
In the preface the writer makes the fol-
THE influences which endanger free
government, and, if understood, lead to
the license Of the mob or to arbitrary
rule, are present in our as in all other
peoples. That so many persons are ready
TO approve any method which seems to
promise effective control Of corporations
shows that the American people have so
long lived in consciousness Of complete
safety for all private rights. that the
methods by which, i'm the formation OF
the constitution. individuals were pro-
tected against arbitrary power seem no
longer to demand attention
Reviews Notable Cases.
IN leading up to his discussion Of the
Sherman antitrust law Mr. Prentice de-
votes several chapters to a review of no
table cases involving the government and
public service corporations that have
come before the State and Federal courts
since 1924.
Many charges are made against great
corporations. but the source of the gen
eral antagonism. the feature which ex-
cites public apprehension. is their ten
dency toward monopoly" he writes in the
chapter on the Sherman antitrust act
After outlining the features Of the law,
he says:
TT should be noted that II the combina-
ton Of competing interests in one cor
poration under State law be a regulation
Of commerce all State laws authorizing
such combinations are void. on grounds
which are independent of the antitrust
act. The Sherman antitrust law, If il
apply to such cases, is merely a statutory
declaration made in 1880 Of a rule which
had been recognized at all times since
1851, and which was announced by the
Supreme Court in 1924 as long accepted"