davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-25

some prominent Kiowa family, broke but
distinguished, should marry some belle
of the Comanches, If she could schedule
robes and beads enough1 In many waye
ways quite similar to ours of travel
and interchangeable ancient tribes lived.
moved, and mingled.
Wherefore, even after we have passed
the scientific as we'll as the literary view-
point of the red man, we must be gener-
Gus enough to admit that under the skin
we are much like him and he like Us.
So we have killed him. So, also, some
times of late days, we have gushed over
him, INDUCED In a faddish interest in
him, and generally overplayed our emo
tional hand regarding him. For quite
time we had an Indian craze, and il
was fashionable to be aboriginally dm
fat. Then we took up Salome dancing.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward, and other dissi-
pations. 1t Is a funny, pathetic little
old world.
The other day as I looked at the faces
of my Sioux could not read under the
bronze.
Certainly the red man must have come
from the Nile; because on the face OF
each of these was the old question of tho
carven Sphinx-the old question OF tho
skull-the old question of humanity:
What's the Use? Why? 1t is a strange,
pathetic world, this in which we live
to-day. Weak, miserable, scared, unhap-
py, pathetic, we chase the dollar. I'M
able to sit buckskin pad and ride .
wild horse with hide rope for bride.
we go afeld on the near-leather seat Of
a helpless automobile driven by another
man. We call ourselves conquering
race. Why? And what's the Use, if we
do not learn any lesson out of the
worlds older pages?
Copyright, 1910, BY Metropolitan Ners-
Il poter Syndicate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-25
Interior of the Hut of O Manda,, Chief

write many volumes Of specialized In
dian studies, many Of which are less
truth than fiction, although such is not
their aim. Some of the best of this work
will be invaluable in later days. Thus
we are endeavoring to record the music
of the Indian; and the photograph has
been taken into more than one Indian
camp to preserve Indian speech, Indian
legend, Indian dance music; joining with
the Photographic camera, the brush and
the descriptive pen to set down the truth
about the most Interesting savage the
world has yet Produced
The exterior type Of the Indian is
something more easily c6nipassed, and
we have that we'll recorded in Our sculp-
ture, as In the Kcmeys statue THE
Prayer for Rain in the public square of
Champaign, Illinois, and many others III
different parts of the country. There
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Jacob J. Varnbuhler. Sc years. 1877
Gratiot, marasmus.
Winifred -. Stewart 10 months. 179
TwentN-third. pneumonia.
walter Werner. 20 years. Pa Ran
dolph, leukemia.
Charles H. Halves, SO years, 50 joy
apopleNy
Elizabeth weigand. 81 years. 235
Maple, nephritis.
Catherine Nitale. l month. 500 con-
gress + pneumonia.
Francis JaegnOt. ~ years Little Sis
tcrs Of Poor: bronchitis
George Perry, 10 months. sos Ma
comb, diphtheria.
William H. Remington. % years. 1872
Eighteenth; paresis.
Robert Miller 50 years, 1876 Milwau-
Pose 4. ONeal. - years. Chicago.
Ill. myocarditis.
Mary smith, SO years. 81 Bagg,
pneumonia.
John Proctor. AZ years. 3O5 ST. An
tome, heart disease
James O. Alexander, months, cas-
JOS. Campaui pneumonia
Gerhardt Kinker sc years. 1870 Vir-
ginia, mitral iusufficiency.
Amanda H. Roberts, 80 years 405
Campbell. carcinoma.
Mary Carglll Go years. 437 Common
wea lth. heart disease.
Henry G. Rohnkohl, 81 years. sos
wilkins: heart disease.
Frank L. Hyde, SO years 40 Fourth
pneumonia
f. w Bauer. IS years, 40 81. ho-
seph. heart disease.
Frederick Herschelman. CO years 81
Berlin, pulmonary oedema
James Adam. - years, Solvay hos
pttal, cancer OF liver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
James Maddox, 29: Myrtle Millen. 25.
LharlaS III RAIzkA 81. La GacE.

James Maddox. 20; Myrtle Millen. 20.
Charles II. Petzke. 81; Ida NJ. Sachs.
James +; Head. %. Detroit, Emma
A. Kane. 20. Adair
John Patrick, 26 Martha a Heda-
wig. p.
30
Willis Poole, 4S; Lelama WINNINGS
Lorne Bridges. 20; Mildred A. Mac
Arthur, 81.
Thomas c. Raycraft. 20; Aurelia
Beadle. 26.
Edward X. Ward, %: Grace NJ Bear
niger, %!
Philip Smith. &c; Rose Meyers. 10
Edmund J. Refs, 81 Grace Kennedy
George, w. Scoop. 80 Plymouth Roxey
Allen. 26. same
John }. Elliott. 81, Ida flanders. ls
John Wells. SO. orion Mary \. Johns
ton, 10. Detroit
David Bershas II; Fanny Fleish-
%
William Emling. 20 Hattie Ackley
25
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
DR.. FRIICH TRIAL
,con'Inard from pnge oneJ

Jected at first but later withdrew his
opposition. The prosecutors purpose
was not apparent.
Mrs Jennie Cunningham. OF No. ~
Tweniy'i1fth-st.. was, called for the
purpose OF impeaching the testimony
of Mrs. Ida Putzig
Apparently she had been IN and
walked To the stand very slowly.
DO you know Or Frtch2' asked
the prosecutor
Yes"
Have you talked to Mrs Putzig
abou; the Fritch case?'
Il haven't talked To her. but she
has talked with me about IL good
deal"
Did she tell you Or Fritch had
asked her To swear for him.
Yes"
Did She tell you Dr. Fritch had
given her any money for swearing for
him.
She did"
What did she say?'
Got Money from Little Doctor"
She came in one morning with a
big pockethook i'm her hand. She said,
DO you know what I've got In here,
Jennie? I've rot a check for S37 from
mat little doctor for helping him
out
On another occasion. the witness de-
cared. Mrs. PutZig said she had not
been i'm Fritch' Office Aug p, but that
Or Fritch had given ner a receipt
dated back TO Aug -.
She had taken her little girl
Evelyn. down there around Christmas
time. the witness went on. so thar.
II the girl were picked out as Wit
ness she could say she had been in
Fritchs Office. she said
What, If anything. was said about
her sitting on the operating table,
Il said to her ! should think she
would be afraid to go in there and she
replied. Why. sat on that operating
table just TO show how brave ! am.
The witness said she had advised
Mrs. PutZig 10 stay away from the
trial and had told her she had been
talking too much Mrs. Putzig. how
ever. had declared that IL was the
hight of her ambition TO get la the
witness chair and make fool OF the
attorneys"
Did she say she would swear the
court room blue TO help DR. Fritch?'
yes
Mrs. Cunningham created something
of sensation in thu courtroom when
she testified that Mrs Putzig had come
80 her house Saturday afternoon. rign,
rom the courtroom with the iniormc
ton that the witness was likely %
b. subpened for m, FritCh trial AMI
urged her 10 g; OH her things ana
set out
She wanted me 20 go 10 the house
OF friend OF hers and stay. and,
although was sick I was going 10 20
with her. when Detective I.arkin came
With a subpoena and served il on me.
said the witness
Would Keep Witness From Stand.
Mrs putZig came over again after
! Mr.. Larkin har gone and tried to per
suadt me not To come. and ! really
didn't want TO. She said Come am
see Mr.. Lodge and he will fix IT up so
you won't have 70 20. She came
seain Saturday night, when | was sick
in bed. and she told me once more ste
would try 10 fix it So I wouldn't have
10 testify She said she would see Dr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

Harper aud that h, would hx IL tor
me"
Did You see ner again this morn
ing. befoge you came into the court
room?N \N
Yes"
What did she say 10 you?'
n askel ner what / should do and
and she said Tell ON You don't know
nothing about IT, And said. ! don
dare -"
Attorney Lodgc interposed frequen.
Objections. conttnding that the test
lmony was wholly incompetent 'bn'
Judge Phelan teld against him.
If any attempt has been made by 4
witness In this case TO remove anothSl
witness from the jurisdiction or thiF
court, IL is very material.
Attorney Lodge was unable on
c,oss-examlnation to shake Mrs Gun
lnneham'c story
Another ImpoI tant witness OF ths
morning vas Mrs Eva Churchill, NO
$40 Humboldtaye., whose testimony
" ent to mpeach that OF Mrs Lucy
Aibrecht.
Mrs. churchill swore that Mrs
lAlbrecht lold her, in September, tha'
Or. Fritch had called her up about hls
case and wanted heI TO say that she
and her mother we're IN his once
Aug. q.
"Did she say she didn't remember
being there on Aug. PIP"
Yes"
Did she tell YOU she would do any
thing for Dr. Fiitch as he had oltei
helped her out?'
Yes"
Did she tell YOU that DR.. Fritch mao
performed an operation on her aho
that she afterwards had TO go TO an
other doctor to have the job finished
Yes
Mrs. Churchill insisted that Mrs. Al
brecht was merely an acquaintance
and that she knew her from having
cone into the latter's candy store. MIS-
AlbreCht she said. sometimes invited
her into her sitting room TO talk things
over
And YOU Ialked your affairs over
with her. too" asked Mr.. Lodge
Yes. | returned the compliment.
When Mrs. Cunningham left the
stand. court adjourned until O'Clock
Attorney IsOuEt DIOubllN OuN ma 80"
Churchills husband is policeman
whereat he smiled significantly.
Preceding Mrs. Churchill, Harry
Lear a newspaper man, testified tha'
ne did not see IN Grimes subject the
body To rough handling at the post
mortem Ills statement, however dlo
not coincide with that OF witness NOD
bins i'm all respects.
Or. Jameson Testfies.
Or r. A. Jameson testified 10 AT
tending the child OF Mr. ana Mrs
Frank Knott on Sept. D. IL was Mr.
Knott. as he recalled. who brought the
child 70 his Office He also attended
Mrs. John r. Woodhouse, mother oil
Mrs. Knott. from Aug. 20 to Aug. -
during a serious illness, and saw Mrs
Knott at the house on one or these
DAYS. His cviucuce lays the lounda
ton for further rebuttal testimony 10
be introduced later
In The Times Saturday II was stated
that Or. Fritch had attended the De
troit college of Medicine three years
but had not graduated. Lest wrong
construction be- placed on this state
ment. IL Is but fair TO the doctor &c
state that while he did not finish the
course here he afterwards ATTENDED
the state University OF Illinois and
graduated I'm the medical course there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
DIED.

BoDEN-At his residence Southheld.
Thomas, aged "a years beloved hus-
Eliza and Fred, brother OF Mrs l.. A.
Van SICKLE. Mrs. : j. Nicholson. Mrs
{. l. Johnson, Mrs. W. II. Anscomb.
John NJ. and Samuel J. Boden Flu
neral Wednesday. March >. 1870 p. IN.
Please omit flowers
CAROLIN-Feb. 20. Harriet j.. beloved
wife OF John A. mother OF Hazel
Naroiin' danshter of Charles and n,
RIanspach' Mrs. A. II. Leyenee, Edna
Tessa@ya at 3s9 rdr, no. from parents
COHEN-Feb. 81. at his home Sc Lin
coln-aYe.. Simon, beloved father of
solomon, Joshua and Carrie ; Co
hen, AGED II years Funeral wed
nesday. p. m
HENDERsoN-F Feb. 2G.. at residence,
500 Ferdinand-ave. Thomas. beloved
son OF Thomas J and Margaret Hen
Tuesday. March /, at 80 and Holy
Redeemer church at 10.
HOFFMAN-Feb 90. suddenly at Grace
hospital. Mrs Anna Hoffman Can
ney, beloved wife OF Thomas H. Gaft-
ney Funeral Tuesday afternoon at
> o'clock from the residence. go
Cass-ave lnterment private.
JOBlN-Feb. q. at residence OF his
daughter. Mrs, Joseph Lucier, S25
Baldwin-ave., Peter John. aged IO2
beloved husband OF Louise. and faith
e. OF William. Charles Joseph
Frank John. Mrs. W g. Marx Mrs
William Hayes Funeral March . at
. a ~. at -. Authony's church In
torment at Mt. Olivet. Please omit
flowers
LOEWER-Feb. 20, 1910. at $50 Pi-
quette-ave.. William, beloved hus-
band uf Louise l,oewer, aged IS. No
tice OF funeral later Columbus pa
pers please copy.
SPRAGUE-F Feb -. Sidney ; Spraguo
at the residence OF his sister Mrs
/. pacey 1913 Bagg-st. Notice OF
funeral later.
THOMAS-Feb. %. at her residence
loved wife OF James A. Thomas
mother OF Mrs. Nellie Barker sister
or Mrs ~ H. Murdoch. Nj. a. X. ant
j " Dolph. Funeral Wednesday al
r. m from residence.
ZIMMERMAN Entered into rest Feb
-. at his home. 523 Beaubien-st
Alexander. beloved husband OF Nducy
4 Zimmerman father ~ Mrs VIII
Emerson Heath, and Lillian thinner
man. aged 80 years Funeral Wed
nesday 80 y. IN
| SI'NERk NOP--At Chattanooga. Tenn.
on the 2lst. J. =. Suverkrop. ctvt
engineer. san Francisco. Washington
| Cd c., and southampton tEugland
papers please copy
NEI'BERT- 70 sophia Neubert
| aged IS years beloved mother o
Mrs William schultz. George aut
! John ". Neubrrt- Funeral Tuesda s.
| at y m from her daughters resi-
Ndence. - Whirple-st
MCBRIDE Feb. 30 at 1t. Marys hos
pital.. George. aged 60 years Fu
neral serV ices Tuesday at T. IN
from Charles Gpist chapel 200 Ran
dolph-st Member of Fairbanks post
g. \. r..
sTERLiNG Fob 70. al residence. 81.
| Iiveruois-aye.. Joseph. beloved sor
r'ruf ru1 f'ligabcth .sterlin2
Funeral Tuesday. March 1. from res.
4u .-.c az $50. at iioly brdecmei
/ church at =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
DECISION TO CALL BIG
STRIKE STIRS PHILA. CITIZENS
Continued from Page One.)

special privilege that IL stands out the
greatest object lesson OF the day.
All the violence and bloodshed, all
the shame and most Of the human
Indebtedness In this city is the wage
of the citys own civic sins.
she has long been thoughtless oil
civic duty. careless of civic honor,
grossly apathetic toward progressive
men and measures, and stupidity parti'
san
Successive gangs Of corrupt poll
ticians In league with cunning business
men have proved upon the city gov
eminent until every function OF it Is
undermined or tainted.
The city no longer serves its people
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
srncknnLpEns MEErINe.

StockaoldvGs Aeetius OF A.. =. IL. a.
Company.
Notice IS hereby given that the an
nvaI meeting OF stoc kholders OF the
Delray Connecting railroad Company.
Tor tue election OF directors and the
tF4usHctl0n of such other business AZ
may come up before, the annual meet
ing. will be held at tue Office % the
compgny In tie city % Detroit, Aichi-
gan on wednesday. Marcu 10, 1917. az
u IN by order OF the directors os
the company. -.
secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
BIRTHS.
GIRLS

GIRLS
Arthur Rcaume, 37S Toledo
John OZechOwska, 26Y Thirty ffth
Daniel Eagan. 202 Fisher.
John t.askey. 449 Seventeenth
William Brown, 35 I4audcrdale.
Ernest Burnett, 81 Locust
James Butler. 331 Butternut
Charles, carter, 75S Fourteenth.
John Blackman! ~ Monroe.
John Fletcher lgj Sherman.
August Pasclk, ~ KercheNaJ
Gustav Skrofski, > Florence.
John Hubbard. 2lG Palmer.
William Lumsdcn, 26 Rowan.
stephen Delaney, az Lafayette.
Nelson Mulcaster. H. Cherry
John Davidson, 20 Johnston.
Gavin Fleming 13s Artillery.
Barton MAY. % Jerome.
Morton MvrtOnsOu 100 tottrcll
Charles Beech l56 Wabash
Thomas smith. 1888 FairVieW.
BOYS
Paul Pokriefka, 90 I.ovett
Walter Huard. 1912 Second
Herbert Dove. iG6 Thaddeus
Alexander De Ridder. $50 Fort
Julius Zcrhst. SOC cavalry
philip Mlesel. l3G Post
Albert kessler. 80 Philadelphia
StauteN Gotowski ca kirby
George IpNthmau. t2n Hubbard.
Charles smith, IT, Ludden
Leo Navarro. Woman Ulsuitti
Henry Bertram 25- inwood.
William POCOCk. al Twenty -htth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

An adjustable sprinkling device to
enable man to wet down the hot
ashes as he cleans his heater, so that
they may be sifted Immediately and
to overt the danger OF fire. has been
patented by a New Yorker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
,NroRMAriuN nEsroNsEs.

WANTED---A building suitable tor ba. =
Der shop In good location. possession
March /. Address T.. bON % Detroit
Times.
WANT Ed Seco.i- hand rOll-top Dusk
email size with or without tnais
Address Z. h'N - p"trot Tin"s
wANTED-A secondhand auto run
about IL must be- in good C"udttiOa
Address T.. boa IS. Dctroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification in these columns
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance No advertisement
inserted for less than l6 cents.
PERSONS whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
H0ME-CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1893.
For the convenience or patrons.
arrangements have been made with
tue following TO receive liner ad-
Nertlsements at the same rate a.
charged with the home office:
EAS1 SIDEs
hcuEhten-French Coal Co.. asa Can
neld-ave. east
hiictt Pharmsoy, Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves
r. Brown, 1859 Jefrerson-ave.
- mcPherson, 2400 Gratbot- oppo.
site car barns.
WEST slDEs
a. &. Eansor, 500 Grand River-avA
turner stanton, 16S Myrtle
r. u. DriscOll. All Michigan
y. w. Millard. 1919 Forrest west
W. w. brush. bs4 Michigan-avs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INIEItURbAN LINEs.

Detroit United ;nterurban LInes.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LINITEDS-
1890 m. 1898 a. IA. and S:SS p a.
Flint only. G.3S y. m. Locals for FLINT.
: a IN. and every two hours TO y. m
oxford only. IL y. m. To Romeo. 8 g
m every two hours TO 10 y m III d. m
POHT HURON LINIrEDs-I:45 a m,
IO.45 "A m, 3 .45 D. m, $40 y. m: Sstur-
days only, l245 y. m: Sundays only.
ii %. m Locals for Port Huron hourly,
a m 10 y. N. also 2. IN to Ma
rtne City. TO Mt. Clemens. half-hour.
iy. $50 IN. TO I y. m. and hourly to
II ~ IN nc Mt. Clemens via shore
Line. hourly. 6.Zs a IN TO s.zs p. m,
ToLEDO LIMITEDs--s:2o a. M. IL IA
n M 2.2O ant $50 y. ma. Locals for
Toiedo. hourly, ESQ a m to $50 D. IN.
also 30 ana IL y. m. for Monroe
JACKSON LINITEDs - 7:+5 a. m
is45, 3.a5 and 6.45 y m. Locals Tor
Jackson a. ia. and every two hours
10 y 10 m. for Ann Arbor, a IN. and
hourly 10 III D. m. for plymouth and
Northyflle $50 a. IN. and hourly to : 80
n m also a. m. and IL y. IN Saline
cars for lpsllantt
Myandotte DiNIsion--5:S5 a. m ana
hait-Aourly TO $50 .. IA. hourly to
1888 y. IA.
pontiac DtxIsion--6 a. M. half-hourly
pntil : u. m then hourly to IL D m.
birmingham only. IL =. m.
Orchard Lake DiNtston---e a IN aud
hourly until ii y. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
ron sNLr-RE>IpENCE PROPERTY

yNNN--T. nr.l HolbrOok aud rail
road Gakc 1itu ctr out Oakland
We have nice cottage, move ~ aug
time. uu terms Sam, as rent tl,-'v
Today look AZ 40 ZN SprlB ue- 81. Gust
north of Mack aud near Nanl'T~ 70
Huc cottnNc with bath. gas, ct WV,
good rstspua tur selling price less
Nt.NE BRADY ANp BEAtBIEN. we
llve uur large. 5-room c"ttasc. WIN
flth. gas 9cIktr. atti'- 81 zoo
l.auAbrecht. kelly x Co,
So GritwAid-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

-UiaEST prtccs paid furniture stoves
carpets i.apham. IA Grat- Para -tS-J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

SIN FIRST CLASS metal pat
tern makers highest wages /;
Metzger Motor Car Co., Mil
waukee and Grand Trunk K. K.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

WANTED-Drivingm mare. safe for wife
or daughter TO drive. not over 800
Address u. box AZ. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

---------------------------
4 b l. $ y ( ) ) { Fl \ y c =
WORTHY OF YOUR CON-
SHERATON, II YOU CAN
INVEST $50. ADDRESS
DEPT. r., y CAMPAU Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

WANTED-Good location for billiard
parlor In vicinity OF 0ratiot and
Brush-st. Address Z. box Al. Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Friday Special in
Girls Dresses.

A lot of Girls Dresses, made
of good quality percalc, in light
colors, polka dots and figured eff.
fects; made long-waisted style,
with long sleeves; high neck
fasten in back; all sizes.
.$I.25 each. Value, $I.75.
And these remnants:
Misses Brown and Blue Serge Wool Dresses,
made In the popular one-piece style. trimmed
With buttons; siies ls and Is. Reduced from
Girls Tan Serge Coat; full length single
breasted, eiaborateiy braided, lined throughout
size 8. Reduced from e10.75 to $1,000.
Girls Galatea Dresses. in dark Effects high
neck. long sleeves, plated skirt with deep hem
sizes 10, II and II. Reduced from $3.50 10
81. so each.
Msses' College Suits, in gray and black
tight-1ttin Jacket and full plated skirt: sizes
Il and 10 Reduced from $4,000 to &e.75 each.
Girls Blue Eiderdovn Bath Robes, with
large sailer collar and satin 10 match; sizes 10
and IL Reduced from $SI5 to SITS each.
Third 6ooF G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
NOT SURE OF MAN.
Witnesses To Be Asked to Identify
Boyd a Assailant.

Special Dispsteh to The Star.
NEW YORK, February X.-Harrison F.
Hisbee and Leslie H. Lord, the Newark
men who were shot by q negro on q
Jersey Central train early yesterday
morning, had an easy night at the City
Hospital In Jersey City and were said
this morning to be In no immediate dan
ger.
Higbee was shot in the breast and
Lord In the lower part of the abdomen.
The x-ray was used last night on both
men to locate the bullets, but they have
not yet been extracted.
The Jersey City police are not sure that
william Boyd. the Pullman porter ar
rested in Washington. 10 the man they
want. but Gayle L. Young and his cousin.
Roger Young. who were with Higbee and
Lord when the shooting occurred. will be
asked to identify the prisoner when he
Is brought here.
According to the statements Of the
wounded men and the two Youngs. the
shooting was entirely unprovoked. The
negro is said to have addressed some In
sultinG remarks to one Of the Younss
and when his conduct was resented he
Is alleged to have drawn q revolver and
ared four Shots. Higbee and Lord be-
coming the targets for two OF the bullets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
NO EXTENSION LIKELY OF
CORPORATION TAX LAW
House Leaders Consider That Ample
Notice Was Given for Prep
aration Of Returns.

1t is the judgment OF the leaders Of the
House that no action will be taken on
the bill to extend the time for returns
under the corporation tax law. A bill
proposing postponement Of this section
Of the law from March until May is
now pending in the House, and consider
able pressure Is being exerted In behalf
OF its passage. but the judgment OF the
leaders is averse to 1t.
In the first place. it is claimed that
corporations had ample notice Of the
laws going into effect. giving them plenty
OF time In which 10 prepare to obey It,
Furthermore. the proposition to amend
the law involves amendment Of the tarin
act and q bill Of that character is open
to further amendment. and opens up a
wide field Of possible action.
No demand has come from the executive
branch Of the government for postpone
ment, and this fact has powerful weight
with the House leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Friday Specials in
Linen Department.

Fifty pieces Manufactured
Linen Suiting; good quality and
warranted pure linen; Fl inches
wide.
I5c the yard. Value, aoc.
2s pieces Linen and Mercerized
Poplin, ~ inches wide. Colors,
green and pink ground with
white stripes and white ground
with green, brown, tan and green
stripes.
I5c the yard. Value, 2oc.
Fifty pieces White Checked
Madras in 32-inch width. A sheer
and dainty fabric, in nice size
checks and desirable for waists,
dresses and underwear.
Ioc the yard. Value, 3oc.
Second door. Eleventh st.