davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
MORE CUSTOMS INSPECTORS.
Collector 1.Oeb to Rave Twrnty-aVr 20
Take Care sg ships mat Dock ~ Night

WA=HISCToS. March - - Following q
long conference to-day among Secretary
% the Treasury MacVeagh. assistant
Secretary Curtis. in charge of Customs.
and Collector William LOeb. Jr Of New
York announcement was made that
twenty-five more customs INSPECTORS
will be put 20 work in New York shortly
This addition 20 COLLECTOR LOsb's force.
IL was announced. ~ 20 b. made beca Use
% the absolute necessity Of taking care
81 ships which dock at night
Under ths present aTrsr cement many
inapectOrS Are required tO work over
time TO put pasS~nger, and baggage
through Frequently inspectors work as
late az or = o'clOck IN the morning. and
under the present regulations mist he
hack on thu job sgain by or o'clock
When the twenty-five Cre appointed
inspectors may still be compelled to work
overtime. hut any inspector who does
will not ~ required 10 come hack on duty
the following day early in the morning
Also inspectors who work overtime
probably viii lJe paid Cor IL nc the rate OI
lime and heir for phetr night work
Collector Loeb. u Was aaid. will name the
twenty FIVE in the near future.
Mr. Loeb talked also with Mr. Macveagh
about the claim % Richard Parr in con-
nectiOn with the discovery Of the sugar
frauds. bat no decision was reached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
CORPORATION TAX RETTRN>.
senate Votes tn Make Them Pubiic Only
WHEN sallesi FOr ny Congress.

WASHINGTON. March - senator la
Toilette Of Wisconsin to-day procured
an amendment To the legislative and
judicial appropriation ball which will
make the reports filed bv corporations
under the new corporation taN law pub.
lie when called for by resolution of the
senate or House. The Senate committee
had reported an amendment prov iding
that the reports shall be made pubiir
only upon the order Of the President
when he deems IL for the public interest,"
senator Purcell made a point Of order
against senator La Follette's amendment
bat IL was not sustained and the amend
ment was agreed To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
SANTIAGO. CHILE. EXCITED.
Break with Peru Exeites nesIarnti
-BoundnFy Dlxpuae tho Cause.

WAsHIS0ToS, March 24.-AccOrding to
a dsspatoh roOsived to-day &C tho State
Department nom seth Low Pierrepont.
charge d'anairA in the American Legation
In Santiago. Chile. there IL much excite
ment on account Of the recent rupture
IN the diplomatic relations between Chile
aud Peru. A. the request Of the Peruvian
Government Mr.. PierrepOnt took charge
OF the archives % the Peruvian legation.
The break in the diplomatic relations
botWeen the two countries was due 10
friction over the Tacna AFRICA boundary
dispute. which has been pending for some
tins. The Chilean Government made a
proposal To Peru for q plebiscite in the
disputed territory. but Peru made NO
reply to tho proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
COUNCILMAN FAINTS IN COURT
ANOTHER POLITICiL LEADER
CONPEIIED Ia RESIGN.
Mere PsttsburE GrafIers Face Judge.
sOnGeas Their NIissieesI- and Gs~I DH
Under suSprnsIed SENTENCES BFand
Hack To Prison for aeGusing To Tea.

PTTIsHURo. March - 4 sigh Of relief
swep; over Pittsburg tonight at 0 o'clocl;
when u was announced that Judge Josiah
Cohen had declined to at IN night ses-
sion to receive the graft Grand Jury.
which WIS ready to fila it, long .Xpecte,l
true bills The Grand Jury took recess
until "a NJ
Judge Cohen sent word that he was
exhausted. as the Grand Jury must also
~. and that hs thought good nights
re-t would DO every one good
sensation followed sensation in the
graft cases to-day. eliminating in open
court j,Ist before closing time in the
public breaking ~ Dr e. {. Williams.
one 81 the present political leaders in
Select Council
la addition {" the humiliation 81 con-
Tossing that b" had taken money for hI-
vote DR. Williams we cOmpslle q to
publicly write his RES gngtion 40 a mem
her Of CouuCilS md hand the same over
"a Distract Attorney Bla kelly Judge
Fraser then suspended sentence
Earlier m the day Councilman George
Anderson fell IA a dee 4 FAINT In front Of
the court under IN" whitening fir" 81
Judge Pr a--r. and was revived with
dIffirulty Lis =. nj.nC.' WAS suspended.
Sh"ylin also confessed IN court to-day
and s-ut"nc' WAS suspended Council
man GOchrane tired o. explain Ia Judge
Fraser how Ia" had got SJD IN one cas-.
and SSD IN another. while other plain
tOuHCiim"u went along With 81 In"
court decided 20 hold tochr1n"'s C'Lsr
under Advissmsnt
William Brand. president ~ the last
Common Council before the present on"
IN IA Riversid" y. MT -utiaTy toni ght
having ls.en rush - ,h. r" this afternoon
Though the s'.nt~nc" IMPOSED on Brand
on which h" las now entered ~ for bat
three and ? half years h" went into prison
today with IN" Information ringing IN
hrs ears that h" would likely h. required
TO stay Their" twenty years b.cliIs,. 81 his
S'ubl,oTHn.Ss ~ not giving IN" nforma-
tiOn demanded 10y the District Attorneys
offica
Brands friends say ihat he told all ne
knows. hut III. District Attorneys offics
alleges that ia" head bOOdlcT has been
protecting IN" names Of men high in
Pittsburg business circles VINO have been
responsible for all this britt. giving and
whom they desire To catch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
24z FIFTH AVENUE
Hats for Men

nOBBS * CO are showing
~ a variety of exclusive
styles in KnaPP-Felt Derbies
appropriate for the Spring
season.
Included in the assortment
are shapes which are de-
partures from conventional
lines, but of unqueStioned
taste and propriety, affording
an opportunity for the exer-
else of personal preference
in the selection OF a becom-
ing hat.
Derbies OF handsome mix
lures of grey and of brown, as
we'll as in solid brown color
ings, are welcome develop
mentS of this season and are
shown by Dobbs s. Co in a
satisfactory variety.
KnaPp-Felt Derbies and
Soft Hats are made by The
CrOfut * Knapp Company
in two grades, Six Dollars
and Four Dollars.
Silk hats, Opera hats, Caps,
Canes and Umbrellas. Dobbs'
Raincoats in a variety of
smart effects.
DobbS 8 Co
2S2 FIFTH AVENUE
bstWosa 17th and ash SersoAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
Movemen,. os Naval Vessels.

wAsHISGTOS. March 20 The ting
Rocket has arrived az Washington. tho
gInboat Eagl" AZ guantanamo. the
cruiser Nes' Virginia al Pa mama and
the cruSieT Colorado NJ Santa Rarbara
The gunboat Dubuque has sailed from
ksy West for Puerto Plata, the cruiser
Prairie from Gristohal for PhiladeIp hia
tho tug PatapsCo from Portsmouth. =. ~
for Hampton Roads and the collier Han
initial from Pensacola for Hampton Roads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
Nrm, and Navy Orders.

w,-Hr~oroN. March - TbcSe army order,
we're ISSUED 20 day
Iif-t Lieut. G~Orge u SOmeryilIe Thri
cavalry. from Fort RILEY 10 Fort sam Houston
wAltrT Reed GenrraI Hospital. Washington
'api Edwin bockmilirr. Ninth Infantry. 20
Washington
First lieut. Clarence = Ross Coast Artilier,
Hot springs. Al
s. r> sI yISs ,,s Ms Is.
Fif-t Lieut. Kenyon 4 love. sd,,h Cav.lr,.
detailed for general recruiting service a, Colum
first lieut. James ? Walker. Coss, Artillery.
60 tTuth Company
CAPS JoS@ph wb-eIer. Jr. Coast ARTILLERY.
first lieut. Nathan IIoroutsy Coast Artliie,,.
10 srtiiirr, district Of Mobile
FtEvt Lieut. SandsrfOrd jarman. nov unas-
first lieut. Iou's .. Pcnd.etyn. To issih Com
Dany july !.
These nav OrderS we're isfuef
Rear Admiral 4 stanton from General
taoarr. Navy Department. IN commander IN chief
OF spesial service squadron on the Mon tsns
tapt G. y. loa. 20 commandment OF the navy
Caps q ~ Z Moore when di.rh.,y.a ,vo,,
trratmeut az naval HOSPITAL. Marc island. 10 home
ComraAndeT D. y Capehart 70 bureau NJ,
ordnance, Navy department. Nashing too
Lieutenant Commander J itaby. when dis
charged from treatment a. naval mcftrai srhdoi
hospital Washington. Ia Naval AcadsIny. IA
lieut. y. p Possil. from the Yankaoa "a autr
.. IN aid On stat o. commander cher q
Lieut. g. q. sweet. from bureau u equipment
Neahington. - aid on stan Of commaneieT Ia.
chiei ~ Special tfrNice squaarpn % ire AoHaana.
=, snslsn y. D. Fryer. Fom ne wiaoonain y tas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
New Chairman Of Foreign Affairs Com
mlttee.

WASHINGTON. March 2I-Represan;a e.
tive Foster OF Vermont was appointed
chairman OF the House Commute" on
Foreign Affairs to-day 10 succeed tho lat.
james Breck Perkins ~ New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
sPECIAL NOTICES.

THf SAINT NICHOLAS SOCIETY Of the CITY
Oh. Wv lurN WIZ rrlrkratc the festival OF Psas
az b'.''uHito- ~ FASTER Monday, March .sff
~" l|'a'f- ma nov he secured az the ono,
q 70. -" tets foon A. 40 - broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25
INDF:RT NkEna.

FRANK o. CNMPBEII. 7AI-7ss ". asa "a
e haneis. Ambulance scTVioe. Tea Iasa chSI.sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

Buckley when Mr. Dawson iniahs.d
denied the whole incident
President Henry Evans, head OF the
Fidelity ard PhsniN companies. was
called % testify a. 10 a 81 OnO check he
gave 70 Mr. sheldon IN 1904 while he was
head % the Continental He said that he
had met MI. sheldon on the street and
had been told by sheldon that there wss
some work that sheldon had been doing
In the Legislature 9hsltOn. he aAid, had
asked him II he didn't think the he-t
way 20 handle such work was through
an attorney. end he agreed with him
A few DAYS ritter this, he Aaid. Rheldon
asked for the ~ Mr. Evsns said
IN q he hadn't agreed ~ give any s,IcE,
. mount. but when SheldOn finally told him
that he. Sheldon. had obligated himself
to nay certain sums % money and thai
~ would all have 20 come out Of his pocket
n the Continental didn't give him th,e
amount this check was sent 20 hin,
Mr. Evans said hs knew little Of what wa
done and thought that Il was strictly for
legg expenses
The hearing wa adjourned then. With
Buckley still on tho stand. until n O'Clock
Monday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-25

RELIGIOUS N0rscz.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-17
PREPARED.

tFrom the Big Timber pioneerb
No matter how much they may have
endorsed his r"!iey ar upheld his ac-
rlnchot must have hsen prepared for
til" VA" President Taft finally dis
missed thot gentleman from the ser
vice of the government II is only
another rendition nf the old story
Of the stream attempting In risr
above its fountain head. Vt is not To
he denied that AIR. pinchat in some
instances rendered the government
and the people very good and COM
mendahle service. but when he sought
To place himself above the head of
the government and deliberately de-
fled and vin'aied the rules laid down
for the regulation of government Of
ficials. ana especially officials in sub
ordinate positions. he invited exact
ly what he received. Proper regard
for the exalted position oecspied by
himself actually forced the president
Ia summarilv discharge pinchot To
have ignored the attacks. open and
covert. made anan hfi~ as president
would have tended tn lower that res
poet for the high position now cher
ished by the people and rightfGliy,
would have made Taft an object OF
The sole trouble with Mr. Pinehot
seems to be that ne considers him
sell too highly and that he permitted
4 nGue cranial enlargement To affect
his conception of proportion
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-17
EXTREME REGRET.
From the Dillon Trihune.)

From the Dillon Trihume)
This dismissal Of Clifford Pinchot bv
President Taft. from the office of chief
forester of the United States was an
act of the chief executives that will
be met with extreme regret by the
sroall stnckmen Of al the country
where forest reserves exist. Many n
small stnckman owes his humble sue
crss ta Mr.. Pinehat's kindly protec-
ton. To his nnswsreing firmnoss in
preventing hig stnclsmen and stock
companies and corporations from hog
san" the range and starving ont the
Sm0ll fellows.
Whether Clifford pinchn, is sub
ordinate urdsr President Taft or not.
hn will ever he held in tho highest o.
,rCm rs tn" foremost champion Of the
small stncltman- a"a Of ths. "nns"r"-
alton policy. Mr.. pinehnt while low
ar down tho lin" than tho Secretary
81 tho interior Halingar Is bigger
man today. in the estimate III the r"o-
nlN, than ra,linger ever WAS or ever
will he.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-17
PinchOt and the Press
MONTANA OPINIONS.

terest Of irrigation and irrigation is
the salvation of the arid west. We
have put in the best years of our
life in an effort tn people the Rocky
mountain northwest, and yet after
over a third of n centnry's struggle
we begin to realize that there is no
necessity after all for great haste. Tho
displacement of silver turned the
wheels of progress backward for 4.
dozen years. and yet we do not know
that the great mass of mankind Is an,
the worse for ii. The withdrawal of
water power sites from location. al
though movement that smacks of
locking the stable after the horse is
stolen. may prove a boost to posterity,
and prevent a great water power
monopoly. We are inclined to the
opinion that it may and the same may
prove true of the attempted eonserra-
tion of coal lands. pinchot may have
gone conservation wild. as the wool
men express il. but there is back of
what the eS-forester has done a steady
and well planned purpose to servs
mankind to the best advantage. We
are not much of an advocate of pa
ternal government, never have been.
but in these days of such gigantic COM
bines il begins to look as If the onh
protection Of the interests of the
masses lies in the exercise of govern
mental jurisdiction.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-17

commodore IS At his post. are We dis
appointed: Commodore Eau.ds is an
out -and-out optinist and he delivers
a quality of goods that is unadnlter-
ated and untainted. There is no
benznate Of pessimirm In the Fauld-
doctrine and there Is M eaiicilate of
di ENCOURAGEMENT in his rn-aata praeen-
tatinn nf the subjects which he dis
cnsscs. On this account IL Is strange,
passing strange. In find In the Tribune
a depressing view of life. Surely the
Old Man must have been away or
olse he WAS jobbed when the following
was dropped into the editorial page
form nj his estimah!a journal last
week:
Man that IS born of his parents is
of few days and full of ricrobes. lie
goeth To school when n yolngstcr and
gets the seat of his pants padded for
something he didn't do until he is sick
at heart. He growcth UP like n weed
in a back yard. and soon reaches th..
age when he Is composed largely of
feet. frccklcs and an appetite for pie,
About the time he gets too long for
short trousers and not long enough
learns how Ia monkey with n three
collar mandolin and play whiskcy
poker. lie cometh home n bigger fool
than ever and narrieth n sweet young
thing whose pa IS supposed To be
wealthy. bat whom he sub. .:.s-ently
ascertaineth, couldn't buy the prize
rooster at county fair. lie worricth
along from year To year. gradually ac-
anlring offsprinaG. until his hansa re-
sernhies n Sunday school class just
liriDre Christmas. lie fretteth through
the day and iicth awake nights trying
to figure out how tn keep himself and
his dependent population out of the
poor house. Efforts are rewarded by
having his daughters run away and
get married and bring him home II
fcas- 1T his bo.-,' His sons grow M
and call him governor and set him
back five spot every day or two.
About the time nc has acquired
enough lucrc IN make II worth while
for his heirs to quarrel over. he con-
tracts a cold and In hurried away be-
fore no has time to have talk with
on bad whiskoy and plug hats. and
his wife puts the finishing touches IN
his career ny marrying the hired
IMAM"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-17

goes far beyond any question of con-
sc-vation of resources or of admins
tcation or party welfare. 1t presents
itself in every legislative hall and in
every administration building. state
and national. throughout the country
wherever the right of wealth to spe-
cial privilege is brought in question. 1t
is an issue which must be fought ort
promptly and finally il free govern.
in"n. is To endure. The man or party
which attempts to subordinate it, or
to divert public interest by quibhling
abnut rules or official conduct or the
dignity Of high office. also lacks the
power of usefulness in puhlis service
end. moreover. lacks the intelligence.
the courage and the devotion wh:ch
have led Mr.. Clifford Pinchot to pre-
fer private to public life under an
administration where patriotism con-
st'tuirs an offcnse to approved rules
OF rO. ICY.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-17
CAPABLE AND COURAGEOUS.
hr"m the RaZeman Republican
Gnnrt,ar

trom the RaZeman Republican,
Courier
Mr.. rinchot il a very capah,.. man
IN his way and served as chief for
sister during the Roosevelt aiministra-
iian in very satisfactory manner
thongh il is true thar his rulings even
then W"iS obnoxious and detrimental
Ia th' development az the great Hsat.
Not that conservation is n matter fn,
rcnsurC. II is nat. lint Mr.. Plnchnt
instead az operating his nffiee aiaag
business lines mad. Il hobby Of il and
II is a fact that because of this hob
by there are thousands of acres In the
forest reserves af Montana and Idaho
npan which Their. are scarcely enough
trees Ia he called "A group RcinG n
man nj courage and a fighter Mr.. Pin
ehnt imposed npan the ineil. S.cra-
iary Garfield Of the Roosevelt inter-
iar department until At the close of
the Roosevelt regime r,nshnt not only
dominated his own office within and
without the law but he ruled the In
.srior department with an iron hanl
The entrance Of Secretary Bai,inse.
lrto the interior department, hast
March. put a stop to this and the re-
suit was that Pinchot. haing duly
pilucd and unable To cantri tie pas-
sion aroused by the apparent iistric-
ton oi his hobby. proceeded - make
n row. Naturally. he was backed ~
tn" other insurgents in the party. who
likewise have been unable In ride
hobby horses down the halls NJ the
congressional and governmental cham
hers. and the combination was silly
enough to believe that they had Mr..
Taft ';huffaloed''
However. the presidents action IN
regard to Pinchat shows that the eN-
ecutive can fight like a demon when
aroused and that he will heneefarth
be president in the fullest sense of
the word.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-17
BIG AND HONEST.
trrom the Western News. Libb.

tF'rom the Western News. LibbyD
That Mr.. Pinchot Is "A big man all
will concede. That he is honest in his
convictions faw viii question. That. In
the administration Of 50 vast a machine
az the government forests he has
made mistakes. goes without question.
That In the administration of his de-
partmcnt of the government he has
stood In the way OF progress in many of
the western states. brought down upon
his head the heavy hand of a large Sec
tlon Of the country. His theory is n
splendid one. He lacks. along with
his ideals, practical sense.
The great machine which he was so
instrumental in building up in this
government will continue. but the
chances are that, as a result Of this
difference between Baliinger and Pin
chot the policy of the forestry bureau
viii in the future be more amcnable
to varying conditions as they exist in
the several sections of the country,
rather than being driven along hard
and fast lines as laid down by an i'm
practical idcalist.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-17

1t YVES with unalioycd satisfaction
last week that the friends. OF the state
fair learned that the executive board
OF this commrndablc institution had
elected Secretary Martin Martin to
succeed himself as the active officer
nf the fair for another term. It would
bc 2 good thing for Montana and for
the fair IL Mr.. Martins term were to
he made for life. lie ls n good officer.
nn admirable executive. a careful and
considerations man. Mr.. Martins ad-
ministration has been sueccssful; he
has added 60 the worth of the fair us
4 state asset: he has raised the
standard Of the exhibits In all depart
ments since he has been in charge.
Tho Missoulian congratalates Alr.
Martin upon his recollection but more
we congratulate the state unan the re-
tention of this efficient officer In the
service. Alr. Martin did not seek re-
election: he was rather anxious that
some other man might he chosen for
the position: hut tho insistence was
50 strong that he continue In tha of
flee which no has filled 50 success
fally that he decided In reaa,n II
is n good thing for the fair that he
did.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-17
HIGH AUTHORITY.

-ir1m tho I.iTinssx-.n Eaternriscl
Clifford Pinchnt was part Of tho
Roosevelt administration and of the
present one chiefly through ability
social prestige and money. His father
WAS an extremely wealthy man and
Pinchot inherited enough 10 place him
anong the millionaires. His hobby
was forestry. and for years he made
a study Of the trees of every land ana
CLINE. Possibly there is no better
authority i'm the world today than he
is on this particular subject.
Bnt at the same time Pinehat has,
an exaggerated idea of his own inn
port,,nce. From the start of the pres
ent administration he and the inter-
iar department did not jihe at any
stage of the proceedings. Notwitk.
standing that Secretary BallinGer was
his superior officer he continued -
undermine that official As n final
bloH to the administration he openly
sent letter of criticism to the saa-,
ate ard had il read by Senator Dolii-
Yer, cf Iowa. This was too much. AMI
the president promptly ordered his
removal.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-17
POWERFUL BUT pERvERsE.
iFrom the Great Falls Tribune.

iFrom the Great Falls Tribune.l
Forester Pinchot came to be the
most powerful man in the Roosevelt
administration. His hobby OF conserv-
ing the timber lands. broadencd out
into conserving agricultural lands,
grazing lands. coal lands. oil lands,
water power sites. The president at
that time backed him up to the limit.
and the pinchot policies became the
Roosevelt policies. with Pinchot as their
chief champion. He did not like Bal
lInger. Ho did not like Taft. He did
not like anything conservative. Pin
chot had started out a. n sort of pa-
liticai Jack, the Giant Killer. and he
wanted to he at the trade, with Il brass
band preceding him to let all the
world know he was hunting giants
ana not afraid of them. That was the
approved Teddy Roosevelt style II
was not the Taft way.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-01-17
AN EXTREMIST.
lEron the Traa sure State.O

(From the Treasure State.)
Inside ~ the past four years, For
estor Pinchot loomed suddenly and
ominously as bureaucrat and autocrat.
He is admitted to be one OF. il not
THE best trained and most scientific
rorostcrs of his time. He is inde
perdently rich. OF his integrity. his
sincerity. his ability. or his industry
there has never been n question. That
he is raadist. a dnctrinaire. m ocotist.
IN aatccrat and crank there is " no
doubt whatever Like most of the
men to whom Roosevelt ties" Pinchot
is an extremist. Given unlimited au-
thorty in his speciality. and he seemA
to have seized upon the western young
states as n kind Of extended expert
ment station. laboratory and nutsery
for his own specialized adventures in
both science and political economy.