davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
REGULATING STOCK ISSUES.

Mr.. James J. Hill in his article on
How to Regulate Corporations, III
"The Worlds Work." suggests ''the SIM
s'plest, most effective and necessary reg
'.uation to be applied to modern busi-
mess methods" to wit:
Under the Constitutional provision al
lowing Congress to regulate commerce
between the states any company deSlr-
ing to transact business outside of the
state in which it is incorporated should
be held to uniform provision or inc
federal law, namely, that all should
satisfy O. commission that their capital
stock was actually paid up in cash or IN
property taken at a fair valuation, just
as the capital of a national bank must
be certified to be paid up by the Con-
troller of the Currency.
Mr. Hill would have this apply to in
dustriaI corporations, those created in
"the first place not so much for the pur-
':Dose of manufacturing any particular
Commodity as for selling sheaves OF
printed securities which represent moth
ling but goodwill and prospective profits
"to promoters"
But there are twice as many reasons
why oyercapitalizatiOn, even though not
so common or so extreme among rail
road as among other corporations, should
be prevented in the case of the former as
in the case of the latter. The issue Of
'!sheayes Of securities with no value
behind them by industrial corporations
only deceives investors. Issues of the
same sort by railroad corporations
equally deceive Investors and are an
impeachment TO the regulation of rates by
the public. One of the most necessary of
President Tafts interstate commerce
law amendments is that which regulates
the issue of securities by railroad COM
panieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
PROFESSOR MooRs's RETURN.

Berlin. March Professor e. y. Moore.
or Harvard. Who has Just finished a course
OF lectures at the University Of Berlin. VII
leave here for the United States about
March q.
frotessor and Mrs. Moore gave fsrs-
wen reception 10 their German and Amer
can friends tonight. which vas ATTENDS
BY many officials ard scholar, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
THE CABINET.
From The Tribune Bureau

from The Tribune Buresul
Washington, March Mrs Wickershanl
went to the Virginia Hot Springs to-day
and will remain there until March 20. when
she will return here and resume her social
duties.
The Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs,
BaIIinger have issued invitations for
large dinner to be given at Rauscher's on
March a % ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
JUSTICE MOoDY'S PROGRESS.
His Return to Court Duties Remains
Uncertain.

Boston. March 1-Justice William IT.
hoody' VINO has been under treatment BIZ
1T joel T. Goidthwaite. has shown slight
Improvement Or. Goldthwaite said to-day
mat the stomach affection has been re-
heNed. AMI that the justice Is gaining
slowly.
IL IS admitted. however. that Mr. Mocdys
condiuon ~ still such TO make u inn
possible TO tell with certainty when Ia
will be able To resume his judicial duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Notice has been received by the Central
Conference of Rabbs of the United States
that Claude O. Montefore founder OF the
Religious Union Of London. will make his
first visit TO the United States next June
He is the author of many religious works,
a lecturer of ability and came prominently
before the public recently by his advocacy
of new form of religion.
''IIow did that story that George Wash
ington couldn't tell a lie get started?
asked the inGuisitive youth.
II don't know" replied the irreyerent
person; unless he had a press agent that
could. w ashington Star
The old saying that there is nothing
new under the SUM- received another boost
last week, when ii man took out an insur-
ance policy for $40, 900 with Lloyds. guar
anteeiug that the sun would shine at a
certain time on q certain day. The holder
of this policy proved "a bad risk in In
suTancc parlanCe, for a steady drizzle fell
throughout the time specified III the policy,
ana the insurance people will have to pay
over the neat sum of $4,000. The enter
prisng individual who paid his premium.
on the weather policy was Sid Hester.
prizefght promoter. of San Francisco, who
managed the fight for the lightweight
Battling Nelson was defeated by "Ad"
Wolgast. Hester was worried lest rain on
that day should keep down the attendance
III the open air arena where the fight was
to be lie was doubly fortunate. as the
rain did not affect the attendance and he
won on the policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
ORDER FOR GERMAN ENVOY

Berlin March 1.-Emperor William con-
ferred to-day the Order OF the Red Eagle,
second class on Count Won Bernstorff. pre-
sumably in recognition of the work which
the German Ambassador at Washington did
in connection with the recent tariff nesotia-
tons which resulted in an agreement be-
tween Germany and the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

In duel between two Austrian Off
Gals one of the principals was mad
vertently killed. His antagonist de-
claTed that the result was accidental, an
unruly pistol having kicked and dis
turbed his aim. The excuse is credita-
BILE, yet it will hardly serve to prevent
the expulsion of this awkward marks
man from the Society for the Encour-
agement of the Casualty Proof Duel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

dissatisfaction with conditions witch
had previously been accepted as d mat
ter of course. 1t is probable thai USE
less experiment has been tried DIT 'ne
expense of the proper contentmell' anu
perhaps the permanent happiness or
the two young women most deeply eoi'-
cnrned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
AMERICANS PRESENTED TO KING.

London March AT the Kings Ievee at
ST. James's Palace to-day Ambassador
Reid, who was accompanied by the other
members OF the American Embassy, pre-
scented John l.. Griffiths. the American Con-
sui General at London. and r. n. Fair
banks, an American living in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
Afln,1ork dribntrf.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH .. 1910.

This newspaper is o1cned and pub
TfsItod by Tho Tribune association. Il
Ne1c York corporation: Office and priri-
cipaI place of business, Tribune Build
ing. No r54 Nassau street, NetC York ):
Ogden Malls, president; Ogden II. Reid,
secretary: James H. Barrett, treasurer.
The address O. the officers is the Office
Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
as Apply AIRY -
,,

"APPY AIRY"
Him Railways Apply AIRY.
Hi never fret nor froWn;
You'll find me smiling when Hi IN h up,
Han larffing when Him down.
Hi don't believe hin fretting
H'or getting hin stew;
Hit doesn't 'ep bit, y'knOW,
To better things for you.
Ha balmy fool chap is
To let is troubles show,
Han when 'es lorst is money
To let is ny-borS know
Hid rawther starve than tell EN-,
Hive got the blood hof kings.
Han Him too proud. Hi tell you,
TO wine hat little things.
Don't hever think Hill w'imper.
That h'isn't 'Arry's wye;
Hill tyke WoteVer 'appenS
Han none shall ear me sigh.
Let women do their weeping,
Han little children moan,
But Apply AIRY, thank Y,
VIII lear is woes Malone.
Detroit Free Press
Vienna is much exercised over the great
number of suicides among young students
As The medical men have laid the cause OF
the trouble to overstudy, Austrian parents
have formed league to bring pressure on
the Minister OF Education to reduce tbs
number OF subjects taught in the schools.
"Yes. / do most of my work at night
now
What's the reason?''
why, I'm Wileyite and cook my food
four hours, and being a Eletcherlte it takes
me three hours to eat. "-CleVeland Plain
Dealer.
Jacob NJ. Dickinson, Secretary of War
recently visited Havana on his West Ind
Ian trip and his arrival caused him to make
an apology to President Gomez of Cuba
The apology was entirely unofficial af-
fair. and was given because Secretary
Dickinson had spoiled a fishing expedition
of President Gomez. But while not a mat
ter OF state. Mr.. Dickinson thought the
Offence" serious enough to comment on as
follows: "Once | had planned TO spend two
weeks on a vacation up in Michigan, fish.
ing | had bought big OUTFIT and was on
the water fishing, when a fellow came out
In q boat with Il telegram that called me
TO attend to some business. / said then
never would cheat man out of fishing
expedition, and I meant to live up to it,
feel ashamed at having been instrumental
in depriving you Of your trip. one who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

will deprive another OF hshins -
man / apologize
Nervous Suitor-I-er-Wisht TO inai''
daughter, sir! ,an.t y-oi1 better
see her mother first? - .r-er-I
Nervous Suitor-I have. sir. and-e1p ,'nch
still wish to marry your dauSh'ei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

Major Hemphill has migrated from
Charleston to Richmond. But what has
become of the Hong Kong gander? Is
he going to stay behind and help hold
South Carolina in line for Bryan in
1912? Or Will he also Virginianize him
new candidate?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

When the bill reported in the Senate
TO create a new tribunal to deal with
patent cases comes up for consideration
no doubt there will be some discussion
of the question whether it offers the best
possible solution of the evil it is intended
to correct So long. however, as it is
possible for one court of last resort to
differ from any one of eight others there
is certainly need Of reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

A Brooklyn woman dressed her cook
in one of her own gowns and palmed her
The compliment to her guests involved
in the deception is only equalled by the
compliment to them involved in making
public the fact that it was successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

Mr. ard Mrs p. I<orilIaTd Ronalds a-s
booked to sail for Europe to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

Mrs. c. Oliver IseIin win arrive IN town
to-day from Aiken, and viii be at the st.
Regis for few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

The Baron and Baroness Won HeHsel-
miller arrived In town Yesterday from
Washington. and are at the st. Regis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

Mrs. Stuyvestant Fish gave a dinner Iss.
night at her house. in East 18th str.at
The guests. numbering sixty. sat az ~,
tables. which were decorated with yerov
spring flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

If it comes in like a duck what does it
go out like?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Count Anton Sigrav. vino arrived from
Europe last week, left town YESTERDAY for
Washington. where he viii remain until
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs J. Nelson Bo-land have
announced the engagement Of their young
est daughter. Miss Madeline Borland-a
grandchild of the late George GriswOld
Haven-to Clarence c. PeII, who graduated
from Harvard two years ago He is the
second son of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert e.
PelI and a grandson of Mrs. James 2.
Kernochan.
Count ard Countess Laszlo Szechenyi
have terminated their visit to the Secre-
tary OF the Navy and Mrs George Won l.
Never, at Washington. and have returned
to town. where they are staying with Mrs
Vanderbilt.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W Vanderbilt.
accompanied by Lady Lister-kaye and
Warrington Whitehouse. are on their way
back from Palm Beach TO this city.
A. Eugene Gallatin has issued INVITA-
tons for a dinner az Sherry's on March u
10 meet Lord Fairfax. who is now on a
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bruce Ismay, who are
staying at The Plaza, are booked u san
on Saturday for Liverpool
Mrs. John r. Drexel returns TO town to-
day from French Lick Springs, Ind
Sir Edgar Speyer has returned 70 town
from Ottawa, and is at the St Regis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Isnay, who are
staying at tbs Plaza, are booked I" san
on Saturday for Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

Mrs John r. DrexeI returns 10 town to-
dsy from French Lick Springs, Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

Sir Edgar Speyer has returned 70 town
from Ottawa, and is az the St Regis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-29

From every portion Of the State
Democrats representing all worthy ele-
ments are lining up enthusiastically
in support of w. A. Blount of Pensa-
cola for United States Senator.
Speaking of his fair-mindedness in
all matters, The Journal of the
knights of Labor of Washington, D.
c.. one of the most influential publ
cations devoted to the cause Of labor,
in it's issue for this month. says:
"The prospects of having a man
elected to the United States Senate
who will deal fairly and justly with
the wants of labor were never bright
er than when Hon. w. A. Blount of
Pensacola. Fla. over his signature,
stated that he was candidate to sue
coed Senator Taliaferro,' whose term
as such expires next March The
Democratic wing of the United States
Senate has long been in need OF a
leader, a master mind. who was able
to cope with Republican Senators
while steering his party clear OF the
snares. tangles and pitfalls set for it
by willy opponents. Blount is natur-
al-born leader of men, friend of the
poor and downtrodden, who have few
to speak for them in the places where
speaking counts for something. He is
the special friend of the working men
and women, not only in his state but
of the entire country.
1T is but simple justice to W. A.
Blount that The Journal of the
Knights of Labor makes this state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-Lous NJ Evans, Vir-
ginia; o. Lelko. New York; A. D.
Trempe, New York; Miss NJ. O..
Trempe, Seattle: Chas. Keene. Mont
gomery: G. w. Hagerman, Who's. Fla;
&C. c. Hixford. Atlanta: r. G. Crusin.
Atlanta; c. Murray DeFuniak: Mrs
&c. Murray, DeFuniak: Jno. D. Alexan-
der, New York: L. w. Freeman, At
lanta; VIM. F. Waiter, st. Louis; L. j.
Langford. New York: Fred Wilson,
New York; Sidney Henlim, New York;
H. Belaine and wife. New York; Allen
Mack, New York; A. NJ. Schager, Wis
consin; C. H. North, DeFuniak; John
Allen Campbell, Chicago: Thos. w.
Griffin, Virginia; NJ. P. Harmed and
| wife. Boston Nv. s. Fell, Savannah;
Tom R. Todd, Louisville. Ky: W: A.
Russell, Louisville. KY: H. c. Brat
ney, Louisville, KY; J. v. Langan
and wife, Chicago: w. L. Nash, Mo-
bile; c. H. Wacker, Mobile; S. L. Rol-
Inns, New Orleans; C. Y. Mayo. Pol
lard; o. A. Rouse. Mobile; A. J. JOIN
son, ST. Louis; E. N. Aikens, Cincil,.
natl; c. F. Pierce, Cincinnati; R D.
Pusey. Louisville; c. D. Clark. Louis
vile; T. L'Waters, City; J. S. Hughes,
Florala. Ala; Jno. Cancerrorr. Har.
ford, Fla: W. A. Becker, Cincinnati;
H. H. Perry. Cawilla, Ga; r. Zon,
Washington. D. c.; W. r. Emmes
Chattanooga: J. c. Boyett, New York
A. l.. Kelley, Slocumb. Ala: w. H
Clara, Slocumb, Ala; w. E. Estice
Memphis: L. o. Baunton, Jacksonville
Fla: J. B. Turner. M. D., Bagdad
Fla; A. G. Carter, NJ. D., Bagdad. Fla
J. B. Gov, Hart, Fla; r. S. Somer
vile, Mobile; H. c.. Dunnett, Mobile;
c. f. Williamson and wife. New York;
A. W. Metzger, Cincinnati; w. D.
Pierce. Dallas, Texas; A. Cramer, Mo
bile; E. W. Tharpe. DeFuniak; John
u. MacIntire. Freeport: Mrs. Frank
Carambat, New Orleans: Mrs. F. D
Ruth. New Orleans; A. w. Yerger, Mo
bile; Chas. F. Littlejohn, New York;
u. j. Hunt, Lewisport; NJ. Hickey
New Orleans. NJ. o. Fullam. New
York; G. B. Curtis, New Orleans: A
B. Henry, Jacksonville; j. G. Gamble
Montgomery: H. G. Williamson. Ala
hama; E. F. Porter, Kansas; H. +
Rogers. ST. Louis: B. s. Reid, Cincin
nati;4.J j. c. WEIGH. North Carolina; J
w. Owens. Louisville; 7. H. Warner
New Orleans: J. B. Cain, Nashville
W. NJ. Mckay. Alabama; H. H. RoutE
st. Louis; NJ. Knowles. City; ]. S
caldwell. Alabama; Mr. John Gage
New York: H. l.. Cawthon. DeFuniak
&c. NJ. Reilly, City: !. NJ Ward, Min
inesota; Renalds Piasgin. Jr, italy
Vim. A. Reeves. CINCINNATI: ]. c
Clarke and wife, Cincinnati " !
Weehlar. New York: Roy F. Morse
Louisiana; \. a. Jones. Nashville: J.
TO- Benuter. Jacksonville; Louis j
Sping Macon. Ga: F. c. Chaffin. Ed
ward !. Jones. Massachusetts: P. L
Walker. Atlanta; O. Brasher, Illinois
H A. Smith. Louisville; S. L. OCon
nor. Montgomery: J. T. Bennett, Nev
Orleans: Fl. c. Russell. New Orleans
i 1915; J. l.. Godfrey, B.f J. Hir3chman
New York; C. Wang, New York; Nj
and Mrs. n l.. Lowery, Tennessee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-29

already declined, in a similar pro-
that this company was an illegal mo-
nopoly under the Sherman law and
the court has deprecated the chal-
longing of the justice of their we'll
considered and solemn judges
THE company has no monopoly in
the sugar industry; it produces no
real sugar and does not and cannot
control the price of the raw material;
it has no agreements direct or impli
ed, with other sugar companies and
is subject to competition of the keen
est character: it has, including its
beet sugar interests. about 81 per
cent of the country's sugar trade,
and it requires liberal stretch of
the imagination to call this a mo-
nopoly.
1T does not seek to stifie compe-
tition or Cypress the consumer by ad-
vancing the cost of a necessity of
life.
Its refinery profit last year aver
aged less than one-sixth of a cent
per pound. During the last decade,
when the prices of nearly every ne
cessity of life has materially ad-
vanced and when the cost of this
company's labor and supplies have
very largely increased, it has continu-
ed to sell at lower margin of profit
than formerly. In 1870 the price OF
granulated sugar in New York was
Is IL cents pound; in 1880, 90: in
1890, 5.32: In 1909. 4.76.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-29
Florida Will Send Blount to the Senate
His Record as Friend to the Toiling Masses.

sands of workingmen. He. It Is true.
represented the employing interest.
but his selection as arbitrator was
unanimously approved by the execu.
tive officers, who represented the
strikers, and by the strikers them
selves Having implicit confidence in
his ability to deal with the intricate
questions which were involved in the
controversy and his fairness and i'm
partially in deciding the points at
issue. caused them to hail with de-
light his selection as arbitrator.
Through his manner of handling men
and the esteem in which he was held
by all parties to the controversy, the
mills and camps were Immediately
opened on his order, and all men re-
turned 10 work pending his decision,
which was all that We as workers
could wish or hope for.
This is the man who is TO till the
place made vacant through the retire
ment of Senator Taliaferro. In this
change the working men of the coun-
try secure friend IN the highest
Legislative body in the world. his party
associates a brilliant, brainy. tactful
coadjutor. and one who will ever be
thorn in the side of the enemy"
(The editor of the Journal Of
Knights of Labor is John W. Hayes.
who represented the Knights of Labor
and served with w. A. Blount on the
board of arbitration as mentioned
above. He therefore writes from a
personal knowledge of the man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-29

A. NJ. and J. c. Gunnersley, of Lau-
rel Hill, are In the city today. They
are stopping at the Manhattan.
NJ. N. Burton. of Mariana, is among
those noted on the register at the
Manhattan.
D. W. Burke, of DeFuniak. is among
the late arrivals at the Manhattan.
w. e. Ward, prominent contractor
of Pineapple, Ala. was among the
visitors in the city yesterday. being
here on business. He owns consider.
able property in Pensacola.
Archdeacon Allen, Of st. Katha-
rine's church. returned last night
from Milton, where he met and con-
ferred with Bishop Weed relative to
forward mission work and the pro-
posed school and church in Engle-
wood Heights.
J. A. MathesOn. prominent attOr-
ney Of Pineapple. Ala. is in the city
on business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-29
GRIEF STR|KEN
MOTHER FAILS
TO HELP SON
PRISON STRIPES AND PRISON
SENTENCE ARE NO BARRIER
TO THIS AGED KENTUCKY
MOTHERS LOVE-SHE CAME
ALL THE WAY FROM HER
OLD KENTUCKY HOME TO
HELP HER SON, WHO TURNED
TO HER AND THEN FAILED.

That prison stripes and prison SEN
tence are no barrier to a mothers
love was again demonstrated here,
when the mother of William Lutz,
alias Walter Freeman. alias Walter
Bartell. came all the way from Ken
lucky to help him elude a prison
sentence. She failed, and heart
broken and believing that she will
never see her son again. she will
shortly return home. while her son
will ,eave about December l in the
chain gang for the Florida state
prison to begin a sentence of four
years for grand larceny.
HER SON A BURGLAR.
He is the young man arrested by
Officer Collins. of the local police.
early in September after a number
of burglaries had been committed in
and near Pensacola. He was charg-
ed with these crimes and last week
before Judge E. D. Beggs, of the
criminal court of record, he was
found guilty and a sentence of four
years in the state prison was given
him. He pleaded not guilty, and dur
ing the trial claimed to be a former
bluejacket of Uncle Sam. This was
proven false, however, but his name
is said to be on the muster roll of
the army and he is now wanted by
the war department for desertion, it
is said.
After his conviction, and after all
hope of his liberty had fled, Lutz
turned again to his mother, the first
time in many years, it is said So
one day, while in her little Kentucky
home, persuing her usual vocations
and dreaming Of her wandering boy.
she got letter. 1t was post-marked
Pensacola, Fla" and on one corner
of the envelope was the caption "Es-
Gambia County Jail, Pensacola,
Fla
With trembling hands the missile
was torn open and in it she found a
letter from her boy. 1t was a mes
sage from him and while the news
that it brought stung her heart to the
quick, she was glad to hear from
him. Straightway she answered it
and on an early train came on to his
relief.
APPEALED TO MOTHER.
In the letter Lutz told his mother
of his predicament and told her that
with the means 10 engage lawyer
| and with her assistance he might be
able to regain new trial and a
chance for his freedom. He told her
that he was innocent of the charges
against him
So Mrs. Lutz arrived in Pensacola
| last Wednesday. She went imme.
| diately to the county Jail and there
in front of the grim iron bars the
! reunion of a mother and son took
| place. Plans were laid for her cam.
| paign to rescue her boy and she re.
ceived the assistance of local parties
| as far as was possible. An attorney
was employed, but to no avail, and
the aged Kentucky woman hae re.
| linquished hope of aiding her boy,
other than by her presence an. e.
| love- She will probably leave for her
home when he is taken to states
prison.
| LAST PARTING.
| Mrs. Lutz will return home in the
belief that she will not see her son
again. She is now at an advanced
age and she hardly expects to live
| four years, with the added burden OF
| grief which has been thrust upon