davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-28
LOSES ON
CAPITAL REMOVAL
Decislon Bars Oklahoma City TIL
Question Is Adludicated.

Decision Bars Oklahoma City TIN
Question Is Adjudicated.
GUTHRIE, Okla. July 2s.---I4ate
yesterday afternoon the state SUI
promo court handed down a decision
in the capital removal case. to the
effect that oklahomas capital shall
remain at Guthrie until the legality
OF the election recently held is de-
termlned. and the courts have set
tied the constitutional question en-
braced In the provision OF the act
that Guthrie shall remain the capital
until 1919, and that an election shall
be held after that time to establish
q permanent capital.
The decision was rendered on a
writ OF prohibition ON the question
whether Judge Huston of the Logan
county district court had the right to
restrain Governor Haskell and other
state officers from moving their Of
Aces and records to Oklahoma City.
Under the decision. Judge. Huston
acted within his rights when he is-
sued the restraining order against
the state officers.
In obedience to the decision all
state ofliclals. other than the COVER
nor, who have removed their Offices
to Oklahoma city. must return 70
Guthrie and stay there until the
courts have finally decided the capt.
tai controversy,
The governor may 70 where he
pleases. but legally his ofleial acts
must appear a. having been per-
formed In Guthrie.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-28
Fo ~ PUnI.Ic.

% :. sOoFE. naI.s. aaa Fusll.Ass
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-28

Nelee Is hereby given thai thar v,,,l
ee sold TO the highest bidder iss sia
hrsr q unbranded logs, 5.S2S feet un-
boom st,s sun; 'sss feet unbranded
poles. 49, unbranded cedar
snahss Soove can be seen in boomS in
SSPoASne bay, across the lake from
harrison. Idaho. AToh
sum Tor the above. withe1t 49, Yum. .99Ilp
that are around them. seS'A SUCKS
,ai Sios VIII be opened on August
a. $50 me once OF the UNDERSIGNED
.1I 5slos should be sealed ana n.ra.a,s
= 81 Ior Logs" and addressed - -
stIn s1,ng' Box IL. Spokane. wash.
Secretary TreasurSS fSc.,,a =.
Iulv a owners Association.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-28
Bryan would make, but he will give
a full dedicated statement later.
VIII Fight Hitchcock.

VIII Fight Hitchcock.
Bryan's intimation of his future
place in the county option fight came
with his statement 1t has also been
given that Bryan's first move will be
to defeat Congressman Hitchcock
who introduced the resolution in the
convention, upon which Bryan was
repudiated.
Mr.. Bryan win make 20 speeches
before the primaries in favor of r. l..
Metcalfe, opposed to Hitchcock for
senator. Metcalfe is Bryan's editor
and is running on a county option
platform. although the official plat
form Of the party is against county
option.
w. r. Patrick, candidate for gov
ernor on a county option platform,
although opposed to the regular party
platform, will have Bryan's support
against Governor Shallenberger and
Mayor Dahlman.
After the primaries. If the county
option candidates are nominated, Mr..
Bryan will canvass the state in their
interest. What will be his course If
the county option candidates are de-
feated. he has not yet announced.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-28
SAYS INCOME TAX
IS RIGHT IN LAW
Henry Wade Rogers Supports Con.
stitntlOnal Amendment.

Henry Wade Rogers Supports Con-
stitntlOnal Amendment.
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo, July
2S.--The annual meeting Of the Mis-
souri, State Bar association opened
here today, Dean Henry Wade Ros-
ers of the Yale law school delivered
an address on the proposed income
tax amendment to the constitution of
the United States. He advocated the
ratification of the amendment.
The decision of the supreme court
OF the United States in the case of
Pollock versus the Farmers Loan
and Trust company made 1t essential
he said. to amend the constitution in
order that the national government
might be able to command the ma
tional resources in time of crisis.
Mr., Rogers took the same view
that Senator Root entertalns Of the
words from whatever source de-
rived" as used in the text of the
amendment now before the states
and stated 1t was his conviction that
the supreme court would never con-
strue these words as authorizing con-
gress to tax the instrumentalities Of
the states. He thought the states
could not make success Of taxing
incomes. and they should not have
any reluctance in granting to the ma
ton this essential power.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-28
IOWA DEMOCRATS
FOR COUNTY OPTION
nryan snlarts Under Nebraska De'
feat and Threaaens 10 Bolt the
stats Plaafog1n.

oTTUMwA. Iowa. July 2s.-Aftee
a bitter wFanEle In the resolutions
the democratic state con-
vontion "Wednesday took action ex-
aetly opposite 70 their Nebraska
brethren and adopted a local option
plank. thereby putting the liquor
question. which has been q thorn In
the flesh Of both parties for years,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-28

With Iowa democrats for local
option. Nebraska democrats for the
daylight saloon. and other states TO
hear from. Il Ia hard % tell where
The democrats party does stand on
the liquor question: bur Il has none
the best OF It's republican opponent
IN this respect, because the pOliti-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-28

squarely up to the people. The ac-
ton came as surprise to politicians
over the state.
The adoption OF the plank follow
ed a number Of conferences, in which
three-cornered flght on the liquor
question bobbed up. The faction de-
handing local option was led by
Judge Martin j. Wade, and support
ed by the river delegates. who pledg-
ed that they could secure more votes,
II such action was taken.
Cheers Greet the Action.
Jerry D. Sullivan. former candidate
for governor, headed the faction who
believed the party should pass up the
liquor question without any mention.
Still third faction. led by Joseph
Eilbeck, president of the German
American Alliance, favored open
opposition to prohibition. The action
OF the resolutions committee was
greeted with cheers when the plank
was reported out.
The nomination Of Claude r. Por-
ter for governor was ratified, and
the entire state ticket. A. Van wag-
on OF Sioux City and Judge Wolf of
Clinton. were nominated for judges
OF the supreme court.
Platform win Not Hold Bryan.
LINCOLN. Neb., July Smart
ing from his defeat at Grand Island
where the democratic state conven-
tlon Tuesday turned down his county
option plank by vote Of to /,
William ]. Bryan does not intend to
be governed by the platform Of his
party, He returned to Lincoln
Wednesday and at once announced
that he would take an active part
In the coming legislative campaign.
Bryan charges that the convention
did not represent the wishes Of the
rank and ME. and that 1t was packed
By agents OF the brewery and liquor
interests The Bryan plan Is to take
the stump during September and oc-
toher. speaking in every legislative
district.
Bryan 70 Take stamp.
Democrats candidates who favor a
county option Law arc to have the
Bryan support. while he win urge
the defeat Of those who opposed the
option plan. Party workers are in
eensed and declare that his bolt
OF the state platform marks the pass
lng OF his leadershIp In the Nebras-
IA democracy.
Il win actively support the prin-
Ciples In which believe. win sup
port county optlon men and measures.
l have passed the parting OF the ways
and my course win BE- onward"
This was the only statement MT.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-28

clans are governed BY policy In throw
Ing out the best bait for catching
votes. That Is the important issue
lightly covered by the other issues.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
EnqIand's Smallest Admiral.

Rear Admiral Sir John JeIlicoe, who has
inst been promoted from the important Of
hce Of Controller of the Navy, at the Ad-
miralty at Whitehall, TO the command Of
the Atlantic feet. in succession 10 Vice
Admiral Prince Louis Of Battenberg, is
barring rnidshipmites, the most dimiuutive
officer Of the senior service, differing in
this respect from Prince Louis. who is
very tall Yet in spite of his brevity of
stature he won fame in his younger days
as a footballer, as an alI-round athlete,
and as a boxer. He has seen plenty Of
fighting. For as a sab-Heutenant, he was
present at the bombardment Of Alexandria,
and afterward took part in the battle of
TeI-el-Kebir as q member Of the Naval
Brigade.
JeIIicoe was i'll. suffering from Malta
fever on board the Victoria when she was
raumed by the Camperdown and sent to
the bottom of the Mediterranean, carrying
down with her Admiral Sir George Tryon
and more than 600 officers and men, but
rniracuIousIy escaped. Indeed, having en-
tered the water when his temperature was
1Os degrees. he was fshed out at the normal
98 cured Of his illness, so that II was ir-
reverently said Of him that he was born
TO he hanged. He served as chief or stan
TO Admiral Seymour in the attempt to re-
lieVe the foreign legaLolS d. FehI4I6, toi'
Years ago, and was badly wounded at Peit-
sang. receiving Boxer bullet through the
TOD Of his lung, but managed 10 recover
in order to receive the Order Of the Bath
from mis- own sovereign and the Red Eagle
OF the Second Class. with swords from the
German Emperor Appointed Director OF
Naval Ordnance at the instance Of Lord
Fisher. when the latter was Chlef Sea
Lord of the Admiralty, lie is regarded IN
The English and foreign navies as more
resronsibIe than any other officer Tor the
marvellous progress in naval gunnery' rals-
,r, the percentage OF hits out OF rounds
from forty-two when he entered once 10
,aar eighty when he was advanced three
vars ago to the ConTollershp or the
So Son Of a naval officer, he maFrleu
,-arv rich woman, namely, the daughter
~ sir Charles Cayzer, head OF the clan
1ina of steamers, and has three daughters
pareIv ffty-one years of age, his promo
80, has been so rapid that he mas every
T-osnect Of attaining the rank OF AdHirai
- me Fleet, which is the naval counter
mart Of the military Office Of field marshal
Lafore being overtaken by the age Ior com
pulsory retirement. ..-.v>-1,-
R4AROI-IsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
GIadstone's Practical Jokes.

No one who knew Gladstone will mag
inc him to have been a practical Joker.
Yet Lord Ronald relates how the Grand
Old Man used to chuckle. and even some
times become quite convulsed with laugh
ter, when describing how he and his broth
er. as youngsters, were wont TO arm them
selves with big squirts, with which, from
the upper windows Of their house in Graf
ton street, they used TO squirt water on the
coachmen and footrnen in the street below,
waiting for the guests attending the nu-
merous entertainments given by their next
door neighbor, old Mrs Chaplin. grand
mother of the present Henry Chaplin,
brother-in-law Of the Duke Of Sutherland J.
BeaconsfieId. with that extravaganza Of
language which was one Of his character
istics, used to address Lord Ronald, whom
he had known since a child, as Dearest,
and was. especially in the closing years
Of his life, won't 20 speak to Lord Ronald
as If he was profoundly disappointed With
everything and with everybody, that eX-
istence was made UP OF enEui OF of anxiety
that no friendship was lasting, while
he concluded, My idea, Of a happy future
state IS one Of those midsummer days
when one dimes at 9 o'clock"
BY the general public Lord Ronald is
known more paruCulaT1y III tOILlISCbLOiA
with his leadership in the crusade against
the tall silk hat. which regularly every
season he breaches should be discarded in
favor Of more fitting substitute. This
however, he has neglected to invent and
the brown bowler hat, which he generally
affects, and the soft felt hat. which he
wears at other times. are quite as ugly
and probably quite as uncomfortable as
the headgear which he hates and reviles
so much. Eccentric and thoroughly orig
inal in all his actions, as well as in his
likes and dslixes. he has friends among
all classes. At one time he will be found
travelling on the Continent with his royal
niece, Princess Louise, Duchess Of Argyll
who shares his artistic tastes Another
time he viii be fosnd attending a garden
party at Marlborough House or at Buck
ingham Palace, while on the day after
ward he IS sure to be. as he calls II him
self "wallowing' in Bohemia.
I may add in conclusion that he is a
trustee Of the National Portrait Gallery
and that his finest piece of sculpture IS
that of Queen Marie Antoinette on her
wav TO her execution. It is probable that
now that he has lost his own home he will
spend the remainder Of his days as the
guest Of his nephew, the Duke Of Suther-
land, ar Stafford House, where he was born
/ and passed his childhood.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
ON GENERAL CONVENTION
DR.. Manning Speaks at Trinity OF
Work Done at Cincinnati.

81 Trinity Church Yesterday morning ths
Rev. Dr. William I. Manning spoke as
length Of the work Of the general eonven-
ton lust held IN Cincinnati. Or. Manning
stoke especially Of the canon prohibiting
the rerla-riage OF divorced persons, Of the
change in the name of the Church on ths
title page Of the PRAYER boo and Of tns
EroposaI ror world conference of all
Christian bodies 70 consider questions Of
faith and order
He stated that in his Judgement Theses
were the distinctive characteristics OF the
invention
'''Tne note OF -Ee convention which dom
mated all else" said DR. Manning was
its supreme interest in al that related 20
the great question If Christian unity
THE canon passed by the House %
Bishops absolutely prohibits al reInar-
riaEa By the Church Of divorced persons
Action on this was only deferred by the
House OF Deputies because there was doubt
whether u could be adequately dealt with
50 late in the session IL Is the hope and
belief OF very many Of US that at the next
convention in this ciry a higher and berter
law viii be passed
The action taken b. the convention look
inc toward a world conference Of all Chris
tian bodies for the consideration Of ques-
tons Of faith and order Dr Manning
thought a most tmPOrtast matter. but he
considered il was not vet time for very
much TO be said. He asked that ir be not
ed especially that the action taken oy ths
convention was carefully limited II ex~
pressed the belief thaL ~the time ts now
come when representatives OF the whOIs
family OF Christ, led by the Holy SPIRIT
may be willing 20 come together for ths
consideration of questions OF faith and Or
der
DR. Manning believed uhar the very
thought Of sUcn conference. and still rnOre
the prayer and thought and work in prep
aration for IT, viii itself greatly advances
the cause Of unity.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
IN TIE BERKSHlRES.

lgrl-llI L. rI.E-t-f
T.euox. oct s8-E. ParmaIee Prentice
Y ao Tor -arae years has rented - country
place in Wluiamstssgn. is negotiating for
tie purchase Of TWO large farms near South
" N----4L-sr5wu for ed country estate
airs. j. a. Baker. of New York, the
1lls-es Gordon, Of Newburg, and Airs. Don
did ChappeL of Aew London, are a. the
1Itrl=a0od. in Pittsheld.
5lr and Mrs Esbb De Pesster Tytus
WI keep rheir AshirtGlIy farmhouse open
urll the last week in December They
have been entertaining Nr. and Mrs. Moses
Williams jr. II Boston
Nr aud Airs Newbold Morris. who have
returned from the aviation meeting al Bel
mont Park. entertained At luncheon to-day
- Brooklurst
AR and Mrs Douglas Il Thomas. jr-
anl family. Of Baltimore, have arrived at
The Curtis Hotel
Miss Mary Parsons and Miss Gertrude
Parsons AL close stoneover tomorrow and
Te,lm 10 toEH. Blrs. D. Percy Morgan
aad the Misses Morgan, who have been
guests ~ stoneover. have gone 10 New
-9rl.
Harley =. Proctor shipped to-day 70 New
York tnirty-three driving and coach horses
which be has used during the season on
lrc Lenol- roads.
1r and Mrs. Il c. Van Noornis, who
y ere married IN Chicago on Saturday, viii
s-rlre III tire Curtis Hotel tomorrow Tor
lcI days IN tAe Berkshire.
H. and Mrs Herbert II. Nreeland, who
L-ec 5eeu making a. tour of the Berkshires
hV automobile. started to-day from the
Curtis Hotel Ior Brew ster. =. T.
SUISSE -. I,aEis. # Philadelphia las
srI4- 81 sf fhe curtis lf01ol
'T- aaf SIR Arthur ~ i"iti"so1. =
Bridgeport. .-u4 Ar. and AIRS john "a.
ss-2s q Duat1n. haze arrived.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
BIG CROWD HEARS BISPHAM
Barytone Gives Annual Song Re
cital at Carnegie Hall.

David Bispham gave his annual song re-
citaI yesterday afternoon In Carnegie Hall
Time neither has decreased the number
nor diminished the enthusiasm of his ad-
u1irers. Though at times his tones, espe-
ciaIfv III the upper registers, sounded
slightly worn. though his breath control
was not always of the best. though there
were breaks in his voice that were not
always easy TO conceal. the genial barytone
proved that he had lost none Of his cum
ming when there was an effect to be OBJ
tained.
His singing Of Down Among the Dead
Men" brought forth the instant response
that it has ever awakened since 1t became
part of Mr. Bispham's regular repertOry.
and three delightful songs by Carl LOewe-
one. Tom the Rhymer," romanticalIy fan
tastic, the second. Edward gIOomily
tragic; and the third, THE Wedding Song, -
irretrievabIy comic-were sung with truly
Bisphamic dramatic effect
He was less successful in such songs as
..FIark. Hark the Lark" which he gave as
an encore. His tones have no longer the
sensuous beauty nor his voice the perfect
control necessary for their full enjoyment.
His last group of songs was composed of
Mrs. Freer's The Old Boatman," Sidney
Homer's Banjo Song" William J. Nc
Cows Song Of the Flint" and PietrO Flor
idia's Invocation to Youth"
The programme closed with Mr.. Bisp-
hams well known recital 10 music of
king Robert of Sicily" a selection which
is liked by those who like it.
An extra word should be said for Mr.
Bisphams diction-au his songs were IN
EngIish-every word could be understood
with perfect cIearness. Advocates of opera
in English and the possibility OF making
TTnglish a language for song Will probably
Ike heart.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
NEW EVENING NEWSPAPER
Publication TO Present News IN
Condensed Form To Be Issued.

The N-ews-Letter.-' a new daily news
-s-er or original lines, viii make its an
-ez-a-ce il this city about December l II
r-eseu- plans are carried out The paper
-,s-r no on The streets every afternoon st
80 O'Clock
Ernest F. Birmingham, editor and pub
-.slar OF The Fourth Estate" for nearly
se-er-een years. viii devote lis entire
lime 10 the new publication
The purposes Of The Newsletter. PC
,.r.5f-E 10 7Ir Birmingham. VIII be Jlree-
frr5. First. 70 condense the news of the
world Tor the benefit u the busy man OF
affairs. giving the latest news q i-npor-
+sncs I'D 10 the hour Of publication sec
uBG. 20 publish the editorial opinions OF
t1e leading newspapers and standard pc
-so5lcsls Ola ali important questions, with
out editorial comment Of ITS own, anu
t---5. 10 devote much space 20 art htera-
rure rrusir the drama. education llSloll'
civic and economic questions.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-31
Lord Ronald Cover Hard Hit.

Lord Ronald Cover, son Of the second
luke Of Sutherland brother of the third
duke. and uncle Of the present duke Of that
name is SO well known a figure not only IN
the United Kingdom, but also everywhere
on the Coutinen- that there are many who
viii be sorry % hear that he has been
overJaEen by such heavy financial losses
as TO wipe out Of existence every vestige
# his fortune, leaving him at the age Of
siXty-ffvo a dependent upon the bounty of
his nephew. the present Duke Of Suther-
land, who = fortunately the greatest landed
proprietor Of Great Britain
Lord Ronald is unmarried. and IS thus
spared the distress enJailed by having 10
Eeprive ones wife enc children Of the COM
forts and Of those Injuries that have be
come necessities Eut he is obliged 10 give
up HammerfeId. his picturesque country
seat IN the fairest portion Of Kent, near
Tonbridge. while mis- wonderful collection
Of art treasures, historic relics and curios
OF every kind viii come under the hammer
at CFristie's and he dispersed 70 the four
corners OF the eartn by public auction for
the benefit Of his creditors This IS the
blow that VIII hit him hardest Of all.
one particularly priced treasure viii.
however. escape. thanks to his having pre-
sented Il two or three years ago 10 the
British Museum L is a little pocket Bi-
bile. IN 1891 Lord Ronald was laid up in
the Louise Hospital a. AiX-la-Chap pelle,
where he underwent q rather dangerous
(. operation. While ConvalescinE there he
sent this pocket Bible. which he had had
for years. 10 his nephew, the present Duke
Of Argyll. asking hlIn 70 get Queen Vic
toria 20 write in II her favo-ite text. 1
short time afterwarG he got the Bible back.
with a letter from the Duke Of Argyll
iRho was q son-in-law Of the late Queen ),
as follows. dated from Osborne. August
II asked the Queen before church TO put
something in your book, and she said what
she liked best was the text about charity or
love: TINS was Just as we were walking
toward the church. The Bishop OF Ripon,
DIT. Boyd Carpenter. preached, and, 10 and
behold, the text was exactly that OF which
the Queen had just spoken The coinci-
dence was very odd. ard she was much
struck by it, On returning from divine
service she inscribed The text on the fly
leaf Of the Bible II is as follows: Il Cor,
xiii and 6. Love sufTereth long, and is
kind. Love faileth not Y. r. L,
1881 In the Authorized Version the text
runs 10 the effect that 1t Is charity that
suffers long, and that charity never fails
Queen Eictoria's adoption Of the word
love" for charity as II the Revised Yer
sion. Is decidedly Characteristic The in
ecription possessed an additional interest
for Lord Ronald through the fact that 1t
was written by the Queen on his birthday