davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
SUDDEN TURN. TAKEN
 IN THE GOULD CASE THE DEFENSE ANNOUNCES THAT
 IT IS DONE 1t Feels That 1t Has Made Out a
 Complete Charge.

New York, June 2I.-Sensation seekers and the curious, who have attended daily the sessions of Kath- erine GOuld's suit for a separation from her husband, Howard Gould. were disappointed at the resumption of the hearing before Justice Bowling today when it was announced that the defense rested and that Howard Gould would not take the stand. Clarence J. Shearn, counsel for the plaintiff, apparently was greatly sur prised, MT Gould seemed relieved and Mrs. Gould seemed annoyed.
 since the recess last Friday, your honor." said Delancey NicoIl, counsel for Mir. Gould, my associates and I have decided that the testimony we have offered is so complete that there is no necessity of going fur ther; therefore, we have decided to rest
 Shearn led off the rebuttal with testimony designed to show, as he explained, the falsity of the charges that Mrs. Gould was continually and habitually intoxicated from 1902 to the present date"
 Ilt BlbuuNtu lildiiN BflDN CldlIS \ witnesses whose testimony was fol- lowed by reading dispositions of guests and friends who swore that Mrs. Gould never, to their knowl- edge drank to excess and that she always was affable, reserved and modest in her language.
 It was on account of the unexpect- ed attitude taken by the defense that Shearn ran short of witnesses late in the day and was obliged to intro duce the dispositions. -4e promised, however to have about fifty witnesses ready when court opened tomorrow who will testify in rebuttal to dis prove if possible the husbands charges, including those of Mrs Gould's associations with Dustin Farnum.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
II WILL CONSUME TIME
It Is Given Out That Sen ate Will Still Be Doing Business on August 1. Questions as to Effective ness of Amendment.

Washington, June 21.-The president is decidedly optimistic over the outlook for his corporation tax but a number of senators who called at the White House declared the proposition would keep the senate in session until long after August l. Senator Elkins was one of the callers and he declared that he and others would have some re- marks to make in the senate when the new scheme of taxation is considered. MT Elkins believes that all corpora tions would attempt to avoid payment of the tax
 The president on the other hand does not believe a two per cent tax on net earnings would be enough to make any of the larger corporations resort to evasive measures. As to bonds. it is possible the president feels that it would be well to provide a limit for the issuance of such securities, based upon capital stock, that will prevent corporations from transferring all their securities into bonds. the interest on which is paid from the gross earnings. Some provision may be made as to the issuance of bonds in the future to pro Nlut lildI lHt interest Slldll Dt Hdltl only from net earnings Attorney Gen eral Wickersham and Senator Root are jointly preparing a draft of the new law.
 Questions as to the constitutiOnality of the proposed tax do not disturb the president. The right to impose such tax has been distinctly upheld in a case before the supreme cOurt-that of Spreckels against the United States. If an income tax were passed. injunctiOns against it's collection could be secured because of the supreme court decision declaring uncOnstitU- tiOnal a former act of this character. It would be years before any collec- tions could be made under such a tax even if the court finally reversed itself The president does not believe there is any immediate emergency to stop the collection of corporation taxes.
 The courts must presume it to be constitutional under decisions of the past and hence no injunction would issue. There seems but little doubt that the corporation tax as passed will exempt the earnings of S5000 and less. This is the understanding at the White House. The collection of the proposed corporation tax would be under the di- rection of the international revenue bureau. The internal revenue author ity would act in harmony with the bu- reaU of corporations of the depart ment of commerce and labor ard it would fall to this latter bureau to keep an eye upon the corporations as to any evasive measures they might adopt The method of collection would be similar to that employed in collecting the whiskey tax.
 The finishing touches will be put on the corporation tax amendment tOmor- row night at a White House confer ence. President Taft will supervise the work personally
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
THE WRIGHT BROTHERS
 TAKING NO CHANGES
IN THE COMING GOVERNMENT
 TRIAL.
The Abandonment of a Course Toc
 Rough to Fly Over.

Washington, June 21.-That the Wright brothers will take every pre- caution to prevent a recurrence of an accident such as happened to Or vile Wright at Fort Myer last Sep tember. is evident from the methods they are pursuing in connection with the resumption of the aeroplane trials this week It is not likely that they will make their speed trial over the course to Alexandria, Va, on account of the roughness of the country.
 The machine that Orville will use to complete the government trial is entirely new, with the exception of the motor, which is the same one used in the machine which was wrecked last year A double set of guy wires has been attached to the rear rudder.
 Several preliminary flights over the Fort Myer drill ground will precede , the official trial.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
THE REPORT OF DEATH
 GREATLY "ExAGGERATED''
Mr. Hartman Said Not to be Seri. ously III.

New York. June 21-Rumors that E. H. Hartman was critically i'll in Vien- na were exaggerated to the extent of saving that he was dead and all met with prompt denial by his associates at the Union Pacific offices today.
 Notwithstanding this, reports cou- pied with a sharp bear raid. caused a decided break in the stock market and the decline in the so-called Hartman stocks had not been checked when trading closed
 One of Mir. Harriman's closest asso- ciates said that he felt convinced that any report purpOrting to indicate that Hartman was seriously i'll, was utter ly false.
 We have received several cable messages from Hartman today" he said "One of these was addressed to 9 member of his family and gave no hint of any change in Harriman's con dition.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
MEXICAN SUBSIDY ENDS.
For the Canadian Mexican Steamship
 Line.

Victoria, B. C., June 21.-The Mexican government will not renew the subsidy and concessions given tc the Mexican steamship line after the expiration of the present term, according to advices from Mexico.
 The decision of the department of communications, at Mexico City, has not yet been announced, but a semi official statement has. been made that a decision has been reached. A subsidy of $5O,OOO a year was given to the line by Mexico and a similar subsidy and a mail contract worth a quarter as much more by the Cana dian government
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
A cHINAMAN,s LoeIc.

Amsterdam, \. Y, June 21-The Chinese arrested today at West Gal way admits that he is Chun Sin, who formerly occupied a room adjoining that of Leon Ling, where the body of Elsie Sigel was found. He protests vigorously, however, that he knows nothing about the murder. although he was acquainted with Elsie Sigel, and knew her work among the Chinese.
 When LeOn's association with the girl was suggested Chun Sin would shake his head and say emphatically: She not my friend; she his friend; why should I be A jaiI?"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
ALASKAN DAM BURSTS.
Great Loss Inflicted on the Country
 Below.

Seattle. Wash. June 21.-A special cable to the Post -Intelligencer frqn Skagway says a dam north of the Columbia Gold company, on Lake Sunrise. at the head of Pine creek, in the Atlin district, gave way Thursday causing a heavy loss to the mining companies. saw mills and roads in the district.
 A wall of water eight feet high rushed down Pine Creek into Lake Atlin, sweeping all before it. The
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
BeingInquiFed IRtob by Senate
 Judiciary Committee \ SCANDAL ON THE TAPES
On Result of Investigation Hangs Confirmation of Devlin, Who Prosecuted the Arizonian Because Roosevelt Desired It.

Washington. June 21.-Attorney General Wickersham. by an order adopted by the senate committee or judiciary today, is commanded to send to the senate all the facts in his pos session relating to the prosecution of Dr E. B. Perrin, of Williams. Arizona on the charge of conspiracy to defraud the government in the California tim Der land cases. This data was sealed by Attorney General Bonaparte and the packages, which were left in the files Of the department of justice, were marked confidential"
 Several days ago members of the subcommittee considering the reap pointment of Robert T Devlin for United States attorney. for the north ern district of California obtained some information regarding these packages and required MT. Wicker sham to send them to the senate. He declined to do so because of the en- dorsement on the packages. which he said. had been placed there by his predecessor and which he desired to respect
 The order to send the data to the
  to relieve the attorney general of re- sponsibnity in the matter Confirma- 1Ion of the real Tpointment of Mir. Dev- lin. who was nominated on March 2 last. has been opposed because of crit icism of his course in conducting the Perrin case.
 The subcommittee Investigating the Devlin nomination is composed of Messrs. Piles. Borah and Overman. It was brought out during one of their sessions that the report bearing on the land fraud cases in which Perrin was involved had been made by w. R. Harr. formerly special attorney in the land fraud cases and now assistant to the attorney general. Perrin was con victed. but on an appeal the case was reversed and remanded for re-trial. It was said that conviction had been ob- tained by reason of perjured testimony given by witness named C. P. Shell, who had been in Perrin's employ.
 The chief criticism of Devlin is that he declined to nOlle brosse the case although the Harr report declares that such action should be taken. MT. Dev- lin has been condemned also for his 
 Shell on charge of perjury
 It was brought before the sub-com mittee' today that the Harr report de- clares that Perrin's conviction was procured by methods that could not be approved by the department of jus tice Harr gave the details of the in dictment of Perrin which he attributed Co a statement made by W. J. Burns, a United States secert service oper- ative. whose services were loaned to Francis J. Heney in gathering evi- dence in the timber fraud cases. This statement which was made to the grand jury. was that Burns had come from Oyster Bay and that he knew that Roosevelt desired to have Perrin indicted.
 The subcommittee discussed the Harr report. Senator BOrah declared to his colleagues that it was evident that Bonaparte did not want to pro ceed on the line recommended by Harr which called for a dismissal of the proceedings against Perrin and the prosecution of Shell on a charge of perjury. Borah insisted that the req son for Bonaparte's failure to act should be given.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
WEsToN's BEST DAY.
He Covered Sixty One Miles in Utah

Ogden, June 21.-Weston left ogden at 1:1O a. m, and put up for the night at Hogup. sixty-One miles west of ogden. late this afternoon.
 In message to railroad officials of this city, he declares that this is the best time and distance he has made during the trip, and says he is in the best of condition. He will endeavor to make Montello, fifty nine miles west of Hogup tomorrow, starting in the early morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
CHINESE LEGATION TAKES Ac-
 TON

Washington. June 21.-OrdeTs were issued by the Chinese legation here today to Chinese cOnSuls throughout the United States to do all in their power to assist in the apprehension of the murderers of Elsie Sigel. Those in New York and San Francisco par ticularly were ordered to exercise great vigilance.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
JEROME DYNAMlTER SENTENCED

Prescott, June 21.-Callantano Lopez, who created a sensation by dynamit- ing Charley Hough's restaurant at Jerome recently while President MOy- er of the Western Federation, was occupying a room in the hotel ad jacent, was today sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22

When a response has been received from Attorney General Wickersham to the order made today. a session of the full committee will be held and it Is possible that the committee may in quire into the methods resorted to by the department of justice under the Roosevelt administration in gathering evidence in the land fraud cases.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
ANOTHER LEON LING CAPTURED

New York. June 2l.-A dispatch from Vancouver, B. C., says a Chinese answering the description of Leon Ling, the supposed murderer of Elsie Sigel, was taken from a westbound Canadian Pacific train at Revelstoke, B. C., to- day.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
ORIENTAL LIMITED DITcHED.
Thirty Passengers Injured But None
 Killed.

White Fish, Mont. June 21-The Great Northern westbound Oriental Limited passenger train went into a ditch this morning near UraL on the Kootenai river. Thirty passengers were injured. but none were killed.
 The express and baggage cars were burned. A landslide was the cause of the accident
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
MADDEN AND OTHERS
To Be Tried on Charges of Entortion.

Chicago, June 21.-Martin E. Mad den, president of the Associated Build ing trades of Chicago and Lieutenant Fred A. POuchet and M. Boyle, who were convicted recently of conspiracy to extort money in connection with the labor strike will be placed on trial to- morrow on new charges, according to an announcement today by States At torney Wayman. There are five other indictments against the men.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22

s25OO0O bridge of the British Ameri- can Dredging company was wrecked the saw mill of James Clark at Half Way Station was swept away. and the fumes of the North Columbia Gold company and other mines were carried out
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
A DENIAL FROM VIENNA

Vienna, June 21.-There is no truth :1 tho rcoort that F. H Hartman is seriously ill Harriman's health on the whole is considered satisfactory. Certainly there has been no serious complications since his arrival here. He has been driving daily
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
THE FIRST FORD CAR.

Walla Walla. June 21.-Ford car No. l arrived here at 6:25 pm.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, June 21.-Forecast for Arizona: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-02
Indian and DOrandO in IS
Mile Run at Buffalo
This Evening.
NEW TRACK BUILT
FOR THE OCCASION
Fngy COnnOrS, Democratic State
Chairman, Will Start the
Runners.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Jan. 2-Tom Lang
boat and Dorando Pietri, the Canadian
and italian lOug-distance champions.
meet in a twenty hve-mils race here
tonight either TO decide for ever the
question Of the Indians superiority or
leave the issue in doubt and a new
race necessary
Longboats recent overwhelming de-
feat Of the game little Italian at the
Madison Square Garden, New York
city has made him top-heavy favorite.
II ne runs to form, his hackers be
lieve, he viii repeat his victory, and Do
nandO viii have to acknowledge the IN
dian his master
Thirty carloads Of dirt have been
used to build the track at the seventh
Regiment Armory, and all fs in readi-
ness for the start at S.45 o cIock. Dem
ocratiC State Chairman w. ]. Fingyi
Connors will fire the starting gun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-02
Griffith Is the Pivot in Big
Three-Cornered
Trade.
BOSTON, CINCINNATI,
AND BROOKLYN IN
Old Fox After Boston YOungster.
and Doves Want Shortstop
b MOWTey.

CINCINNATI, Jan. o - Whether
Charley Ebbsts will be able 10 land Bill
Dahlen as the next manager of the Su-
perbas rests entirely with Clark Grit
nth There is q deal on between the
Boston and Cincinnati clubs, and if #
goes through Brooklyn viii get Dahlen,
Cincinnati will procure a catcher and
the Doves will land d man capable Of
covering short held.
Present indications point to the Reds
letting Mike Mowrey 90 to Boston I'm
exchange for either Harry Smith or
Peaches" Graham. Tu which case
Dovey win sell Dahlen to Brooklyn,
but for $3.50
It's entirely up TO Griffith whether
Brooklyn gets DahIen as q manager or
Harry Lumley Is appointed TO this re
spOnsible position The Doves have 40
one in view Tor shortstop except Dahlsn
or Thomas, q. yoUugster from the AIichi-
Ean State League, but they'll let Dahlen
so 10 Brooklyn if Mike AIOwrey, who is
equally ar home at third or short, is
burned over to them
NoWrey is iu bad with the Cincinnati
fans, and ii Griff can get catcher for
MowTey he is likely 30 let him so TO
Boston. Larry AIcLeau's recent esCapada
has made both President Hermann
and Manager Griffith wise TO the fact
that it would be counting disaster to
start The season with only one expert
enCed baCIstODs and longing eyes have
been turned toward Boston. which club
has Ia Harry Smith 4 catcher who has
been IN the big leagues since 1901, and
Charley Graham. who made a splendid
EhoVtng In his nrst year in the majors.
or the two Catchers. Griffith prefers
Graham, who is The younger man and
3s less prone 10 injury than Smith The
Old Fox figures that MOwTey viii be Of
little value to the Reds In 1909. Cousid-
Erlng the attitude of the Queen CITY
fans toward him, and that the chance
TO snap up good catcher should NOT
be overlooked.
Bowerman wants young players on his
&eau1s and so does Dewey. The Boston
duo viii arrive In Cincinnati on Sunday
and there viii be a meeting with Crit
nth on Monday Unless those persons
close 10 Carr Hermann are wrong.
Griffith will help the Brooklyn club 10
= manager just as he did the ST. Louis
Cardinals
The meeting Of the National Com
mission VIII start at 10 o'clock on Mon
day morning in the Hotel Sinton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-02

Ceived a shipment Of new model cars
from both of these firms.
9. j. johnson of the Moore company,
left Washington last Thursday for New
York where he has gone to witness the
auto shows
Lester Moore viii lave tomorrow for
the auto shows.
Cook & stoddard received a shipment
or Cadillac Thirtys last week.
Mrs. A. Clark, of Boston. is storing
her Peerless touring car at the Belmont
garage.
Joseph Strausburger. the well-known
local shoe dealer, is storing his Wayne
machine at the BeiuonJ garage tor tuy
winter.
J. W. Ellis, OF New York. is storing
his Renauit car at the Belmont garage.
The Indian motorcycle agency. reports
heavy sale week. Five machines were
delivered. Those who purchased the
machines are J. NJ Swanson, Streeter
Flynn G. i. Corby. c. MerTiweather,
Mrs. J. W. Cammack is storing her
new Baker Electric at the Belmont
garage for the winter.
". Phillips has recently had a Limou-
sine fitted on his Packard car and is
storing il at the Belmont garage.
-
Harry NOTment driving his Packard
car left the city last week going over
the road to New York where he will
remain for several weeks.
D. ". Bostwicl<, OF Detroit. who is
making a tour OF the country stopped
over in Washington last week He is
driving a big Chalmers Forty.
The Motor Car company viii deliver
a Chalmers Forty to II. 3. Phillips, OF
Suffolk, Va, some time IN the near fu-
ture5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-02
POLICE BREAK UP
YONKERS MARATHON
Order Officials OFF Track and
Referee Sullivan Stops Big
Contest

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The iuc9m-
potency OF the Noukers police yesterday
brought the Empire City Marathon race
70 a premature finish after seven men
crossed the finishing line.
The race was won by Robert Fowler,
unattached OF Cambridge. Mass. jim
2.52:45 %. He was followed by six other
contestants, when a clash occurred be
tween the Marathon ofbcials and the pc
lice and President James E. Sullivan. oil
the Amateur Athletic Union, the referee
declared the race at an end.
AT that time there We're fully twenty
five athletes running around tie Em-
pITe city track where the event was
held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-02
COLLEGES TO PLAY
ON POLO GROUNDS

NV YORK, Jan 2.-If third games
Hre necessary 10 decide The YaIe-Prluea-
con and Harvard-YaIe series next sum
sner, these contests win toe played gu
the polo grounds. just aa they were 30
1908
According to- Secretary Pred knowles.
~ the Giants, the plas-on between the
EIiger5 and Bulldogs will De uu JgH.
b., and between fhe Blue and grfrre...
on July D. Tho Giants u-lU ba agag On
fhese dates. IH all probability. and 81
VIII not be necessary to interfere win
Eheir schedule
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-02
NEWSY AUTO GOSSIP
FROM MANY GARAGES
Breezy Mention of Capital Motorists and Com
ment on Sales of Week From Among
the Washington Agencies

Miss Helen Rheem, daughter OF a
prominent Chicago capitalist; Miss Ethel
Robinson, cousin of the President; Miss
Nesta Rogers, daughter of the oil mag
nate ana Miss Helen Armour, Of Chi
caSo. made up distinguished party
which toured town In one of the sight
seeing autos last week
The big garage which was being
erected on Now Hampshire avenue near
TWenty-secOud street, has been com
pleted and Is already occupied by the
syndicate which owns 1T. The garage
rs one Of the best I'm the city, a fully
equipped repair shop being one of its
many features.
David Dunlop, one Of Wsshiugton's
prominent authorities on the horse, re
Gently left the city I'm his big Fiat car
for the horse meeting at Atlanta.
T. c. Thompson, manager Of the Auto
sales Garage, has recently opened an
auto repair shop at Fifteenth street and
Florida avenue northeast. The shop is
fully equipped and will prove a big lift
10 the Bladensburg road autOists who
are stricken In the vicinity.
Senator Thomas Garter. of Montana,
recently purchased q Model II Franklin
car from the Cook q StOddard agency.
NJ J. Brennan has had his Babcock
CsiStLiiS LuoIou&uly OFeFHduleu anu IS
storing II a Z the Belmont Garage.
The National Capital Motorcycle Club
will hold it's next meeting I'm its club
rooms, January g.
II NJ. CoaIe, salesman for the Motor
Car Company was IN town last week
to arrange contracts with the local
agency for the new model machines.
The Pone agency recently received g
carload shipment Of machines including
several taNiCabs and a One-ton deliv-
cry wagon.
Lester =. Moore, the local agent for
the REQ and Jackson cars recently re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-02
HART MAY SIGN UP
FOR JOHNSON MATCH
Rutnor Says Marvin Has $4,000
Offer TO Meet Champion in
Australia.
AustralIa.

LEXINGTON. Jan. $50 far as Lex
ingtoD is concerned there viii be no
ILart-Schreck fight The principals left
town with their managers. Marvin Hart
- going 20 Louisville and Mike Shrek
10 Cincinnati. An effort viii be made %
arrange a match in New Orleans ard
negotiations viii commence at once.
Joe Choynski. who was engaged to
Eeferee the night. has called all bets on
An ofer 10 visit Australia to box Jack
8ehnson was received here bv Marvin
Hart The oner came by telegraph via
San Francisco. According 10 inforr7--
7ion given by substantial parties, he was
ouereo $4,000 as his end of the purse
Hart has not accepted. but 90 friends ne
said that ne would more than likely 20.
Hart has once defeated johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-02

which played the series of games with
the Logan Squares in Chicago just after
The close of the season. No word has
been received from the other members
of the local club as to their future Dla~s
ln regard to the matter
The matter is something that has been
brought up for several seasons now, and
ile, commission viii likely deal out some
little Tgminder-rurl0r has It a 800
lre-to keep the correct reading Of the
disobeyed rule distinct In these players
minds.