davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-16
TWO CONFERENCES
President Conferred With Subordin
ates or Corporation Tax Law,

Washington, Feb. 16.-The prcsi-
dent had two lengthy conferences to-
day with Attorney General Wicker
sham. Assistant Secretary Norton and
Commissioners Cabell Of tho internal
revenue bureau regarding tho cor
poration tax act.
At the conclusion of the second
conference tho attorney general said
an effort would be made to frame a
satisfactory regulation. the nature of
which he did not indicate. It, is un-
derstood. however. that the president
has not changed In his conviction
that publicity to which corporation
heads bitterly object is nejcessary to
insure the complete efficacy OF the
proposed law,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-16
CHILDREN DIE
Mother Went Shopping and Left Chill.
drpn ut Home.

New York. Feb, ie.-Three children
perished in a fire which swept
through q four-story tenement in the
williamsburg section Of Brooklyn late
Yesterday afternoon. Michael and
Frank Shinn. aged two and four
years respectively. met death on the
ground floor. being literally burned
to II crisp. while Katherine Craig was
suffccated on the fourth floor.
Mrs. Shinn left her two children
alone while she went shopping and it
is believed that the youngsters light
ed matches. starting the blaze
Eighteen families were routed by the
fire
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-16

born in Poland, which is no longer
an independent country. the enumera-
tor is to inquire whether the birth
place was in what is now known as
German Poland, or Austrian Poland.
or Russian Poland and he must write
the answer accordingly as Poland
(Ger). Poland (Aust.). Or Poland
(Russ.).
If the birthplace reported is Cana.
da, the enumerator is required to ask
whether the person is Of English or
French descent and write Canada
(Eng). or Canada (Fr), according to
the answer.
The question calling for the year Of
immigration to the United States ap-
plies to all foreign born persons,
male and female. Of whatsoever age.
1t should be answered. therefore, for
every person whose birthplace was in
foreign country. The enumerator
must enter the year in which the per-
son came to the United States. II he
has been in the United States more
than once, the year of his first ar.
rival Is to be stated.
The inquiry whether naturalized or
alien applies only to foreign born
males u years of age and over, It
does not apply to females. to foreign
born minors, or to any male born in
the United States. II the person was
born abroad. but has become q full
citizen either by taking out second
or final papers Of naturalization or
through the naturalization Of his par
ents while he was under the ago Of
q years the enumerator is to write
ina" (for naturalized). II he has de-
clared his intention to become an
American citizen and has taken out
his first papers, write ''pa." II he
has taken no steps toward becoming
an American citizen write "al" (for
alten).
The inquiry as to the ability to
speak English applies to all persons
to nyears Of age or over. II English
Ia spoken. the enumerator must write
English" in the proper column. II
the person enumerated is not able to
speak English the enumerator is re.
quired. in such cases only. to write
out the name Of tho language spoken
as French. German, Italian. etc. II
more than one language is spoken by
person who. however. does not
speak English, then the enumerator
is to write the name Of that language
which is his native language or moth
er tongue. ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-16
WILL DISCRIMINATE
Railroad Bill VIII Put Electric Lines
Out Of Commission.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Should the
administration railroad bill pass con.
gress in its present form, 1t would
discriminate in favor of steam rail-
roads and absolutely crush out elec-
trio lines, according to witnesses be-
fore the house committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce today. A
paragraph in the bill would give the
interstate commerce commission
power to fix joint and through rates
on steam lines. No mention is made
Of electric roads.
"Why should our railroads be de-
prived of transacting a commercial
railroad business?" said the presi-
dent Of an Iowa electric line company
because it has an electric wire
strung over it's tracks?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-16
B0RUP A FAVORITE
England Wanted to Know All About
Peary's Trfp.

New York, Feb. 16.-"When they
discovered that had been with Peary
they couldn't do too much for me"
said George Borup. who was an as
sistant with Commander Peary, as he
stepped off the liner Baltic OH his
return from England.
II met both Lieut. Shackleton and
Capt. Scott, who are interested in
South Pole exploration and they could
not hear enough >of my account of
Commander Peary's expedition. l
only hope the discoverer will lead an
expedition to the South Pole and that
may go with him."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-16
NEW COUNTERFEITs
Ten Dollar Hills Of 1861 Series Ar. IN
CircuIuiIOa,

Washington, Feb. 1C.-Ccun.errei,
$40 bills of the series OF 1901 again
have made their. appearance. Three
have been passed here and Chief Will
kie of the secret service says the bin
is the same counterfeit which has
hchhcd up III different sections of tha
country during the l.st i've wears.
The bills ell bear TIC sa.i.s Mumlcr-.
2.:i;i,tO!H
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-16
TRAIN ROLLED
DOWN THE BANK
Collision at Blue Earth Prov.
ed Fatal to Two of Train
Crew

Mason City, Iowa, Feb. 16.-In a
head-on collision between a Chicago
and Northwestern passenger train
and a freight train at Blue Earth.
Mfnn.. last night, Fireman Erickson
was killed and Engineer Tyson fatal
ly injured. Several passengers were
slightly hurt. The passenger train,
north-bound, after striking the
freight train, rolled down an en-
bankment,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-16
PIG AS BAGGAGE
Woman Suspected 70 Carrying Oleo
Had Dead P0rker

Beloit. Wis. Feb. 16-A dead pig
in a trunk, brought by a Beloit wo-
man from Aliens Grove to Beloit, as
baggage today came near getting the
woman into serious trouble.
When the trunk arrived the police
happened to be at the station look
ing for some butter that had been
stolen. he w6man's trunk was very
heavy and the officers insisted on look
ing inside of it. They were amazed
to find the body of pig.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-16

No COMPETITION
Union of Two Railroad Lines
Has Reduced Competition
to Minimum

New York, Feb. 16.-Evidence of
minimized competition and practical
control of the Asiatic freight traffic
moved west from the Missouri river
to Portland and San Francisco, by
the Union Pacific-Southern Pacific
railway system, since the merger Of
the two roads in 1901, was brought
out today with the resumption of the
hearing in the suit of the federal gov
ernment to dissolve the merger.
John C. Stubs, general traffic man
ager of the Hartman lines, occupied
the whole days session as a witness
before Sylvester G. Williams, the spe-
cial examiner, who is conducting the
inquiry.
Mr.. Stubbs admitted in cross-ex-
animation by G. A. Severance of
counsel for the government, that the
Union Pacific held stock ownership
of the Oregon Short Line which gave
the former road a direct line from
the Missouri river to Portland.
$50 that all the Asiatic business
moved from the Missouri river to
Portland would be handled by the
Union Pacific alone?" asked Mr..
Severance.
eyes, that is so," the witness re-
piled. -, .
On request, Mr.. Stubbs produced
figures showing the decrease in. New
York freight owe r the Sunset line
from seventy-nine per cent, Of the to-
tai in 1891 to thirty-nine per cent in
1901 the wear Of the merper The
government contends that only q
small part of this was due to legiti-
mate competition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-16

child and went away with a man Of
great wealth. The affair was hush
ed up, the husband taking back his
wife whom he tried to forgive. Late
ly the wife went away again with
the same man, never. to return. This
case is likely to be determined quick
1v
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-16
WIDOWS PENSIONS
Those Who Have Married Since 1s9
MAY Become Eligible.

Washington. Feb. 16.-A bill MAX
ing eligible for pensions widows of
soldiers of the civil war married since
1890 was reported to the senate today
from the committee on pensions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-16
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY
King oasfave Has
Almost Recovered

+. Stockholm, Feb. 16.-The ply.
sicians in attendance upon King
y Gustave issued the final bulletin
= at noon today recording the Who'll.
~ satisfactory progress toward
recovery. His majesty IL able to
spend most Of the day in the
room Of an adjoining bed cham.
Der.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-16
: BAD EGGS
Had Been Canned Since Last Septem
ber ut Least,

New York. Feb. 16.-Canned eggs,
l,20O pounds of them in twenty-four
cans. were seized for condemnation
by federal inspectors In a storage
plant IN Greenwich street late yester-
day afternoon. The eggs arrived in
New York from Chicago in September
last. This is the second big seizure
of canned eggs here since the investi-
cation of cold storage plants were
started.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-16
TAFT TO SPEAK
Will Be Orator at Banquet Of Grand
Army Men.

Washington, Feb. 16.-President
Taft will speak tonight at Grand
Army mems banquet given in honor
of the commander in chief, Samuel R.
Van SAINT, by the department of the
Potomac. The encampment Of the de-
partment opened today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-16
SENATOR TILLMAN ILL
Suddenly Afflicted On Steps Of Capitol
and Carried to Room.

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator
Tillman of SouN Carolina, was taken
suddenly i'll on the steps Of the capt.
tol today and had to be carried into
his room by two copitol employees.
Later he was removed to his home
where he is now under care of ply
sician.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-16
What the Census Enumeration
Must Find Out on His Visits

RELATIONS
so
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-02-16
Two Nobility Divorce Gases
Expected by London Society

SEPARATION FORMER HARroPp,
MARRIED PREVIOUS
CORRESPONDENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
GOuPERs CO\rEuPr CaSE.
Judge Parker and HIs Associates File .
Brief In BehaIf Of the Defence.

NASHINGI0N. Oct Judge Alton y.
Parker and the lawyers associated with
him in the defence Of samuel GomperS.
John Nit chell and Frank Morrison. officers
81 the American Federation Of Labor. filed
their brief to-day in the supreme Court
in the contempt case growing ont of the
injunction granted on the petition Of the
Bucks stove and Range Company of st.
Louis. The casengoes to the supreme
Courr on a writ Of Cert iorari To the Court of
Appeals of the District of Columbia
The three officers named were enIoined
by the supreme Court 81 the District Of
Columbia from placing the name of the
Bucks stove and range works on the
unfair list of the American Feder rat ion
of Labor. They were also enJoined from
boycottinC the goods of the firm. Later
the respondents were brought into court
for alleged disobedienCe Of the iniunct ion
and were adJudged TO he IN Contemp' and
sentenced to imprisonment. They ap-
pealed. hut the Courr 81 Appeals II the
Dist riot ~ Columbia by a vote oi two TO
one affirmed the decision Of The supreme
Court The labor leader then i."ti'ioncd
the Supreme Court II m" United states
for a writ Il Cert Iorau and their PETITION
was granted and the court y 90 u"visw me
decision OF the District court
In the hri"f fled to-day Judc" Parker
and his associate counsel rolv chiefly for
defence on the content ION that the Official
organ Of the American Federation If
Labor did not contain matter that
amounted 10 "a Con'empt Of III. Courr :
decree or to n disobedIenCo pf the lniunC-
ton. The brief contains a stirring argu-
ment m favor of the freedom ut the press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
nv. VIZ. SH,RPE SENTENCED.
AIsiurtor sf Is-Sear-Oid Giri sent to
state Prison for From = az to , III Years

SCHENECTADY. Oct : The Rev Clinton
~" Witt sharpe IN" self confessed an
duCtor of iI-year-old Eunice Whitaker
from her home here on June 5. was SEN
fenced to-day in the Supreme Court to a
term 81 not les than three years and SIX
months or not more than Ave years and
six months in the Dannemora Prison.
1t isn't a pleasant thing for the Court
20 pass sentence upon you the evange-
list was informed by Justice Van Kirk
You are man Of education and you
ought 10 have known the seriousness %
the crime The matter You are charged
With j. n serious one and demands pun
i-hTnent and for u Won must he punished.
The -entcnc. of the Court - that you
br confined m Dann"mora for not more
than five wears and six months and NOT
los than three years and six months
Thank YOU for III" Cl"mcncy shown.
appreciate that. Ia" Said 10 Justice
Van Kirk
sharpe who was preacher IN Seven
Day Adventist church. induced the young
girl 10 leave her home. and " was not
until two months later that they wore
Incatei IN Kansas CITY and arrested He
maintained his innocence 81 the charge
Of abduction until the present time. When
arraigned IN the present term ~ court
he changed his plea. A. none 81 the
hearings was he represented by counsel.
all houRh some ~ his parishioners were
ready 20 secure one for him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
THE. ECONOMY COMMITTEES
Meeting at the white House 70 D,,eu,.
Plans for Beginning the Worn.

wAsHISGroS. Oct An informal
meeting of the committees Of the vario,,,
executive departments Of the Govern.
ment appointed in connection with tAa
Presidents inquiry into economy and
efficiency in the departments was h.ld
al the White House this evening. ns
meeting was called 10 discuss method,
Of assembling tho necessary informatioa
for the work with a view 20 coorriinatioa
Several forms 81 blanks were submitied
for correction and suggestion. The de-
STABILITY Of encouraging the cooperation
Of the employees 81 the departments wa
discussed and the fact was brou ght GU,
that som" of the older and more exper,.
enC'd employees are coming forward
with suggestions for improvements IN
methods that are admitted 90 be valuable
II was agreed to-day that the worn mus,
be thorough and that II will require a II,
of tim" 20 complete IL No definite result,
w"r" announced a. a result ~ the meeting
to-day. but some progress was made M
'he direction Of LAYING the grnundWor,
Tor the future action 81 the COMMITTEE
The Treasury Department announc~i
TODAY that J l.. Wilmuth. chief clsr
IawrrnC" - Murray. Comptroller n -
Currency and Merritt u chance audit,
for ia" Post Office Depar n men' ~ ma
upthe Mentors ~ IN" Treasury commits.
m methods and economy IN the Cover.
ment depart nlen's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
iIItTORS AT SEA.
Latham and L~sseps Headed for Belmont
Park whN the NgOranes Fell.
SPECIAL cane DsSpeicA 70 The SrS.

SPECIAL cane DsSpeica 70 The SrS.
PANS Oct Hubert Latham. Count
Jacques de I.esseps the latter's brother,
Count Bertrand. and his sister. the Countess
de Ia Begassierre. viii sail for New York
Tomorrow on the steamship Lorraine
The avi1tors are to participate in the
Belmont PARK meeting at New York
Auburn and simon. two other avtators
who ara To Nv in the New York meeting,
have postponed their departure. as they
are unwilling 20 leave until their friend
Leon Morane. who was injured during
his attempt to win the Michelin prize
Is out Of danger. They hope TO he able
TO sail on the steamship sailing next
Wednesday. Their machines and mech
anicians are now on the way 20 New
York
Leon and Robert Morane are improv-
ing They conarm the statement that the
accident which caused the fall Of their
aeroplane was due 20 a can % petrol get
ting mixed up with the steering machin-
cry Leon noticed the can falling into
the machinery and asked Robert to re-
move II but the aeroplane fell before the
latter could pull the can out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

ae-tatch tho Ch.nrirL Lisbon cor~~a-
0pnd.n' ,ividiy describes ths street a Eh,-
tc iIi- account : e. the impression
'EH' n m" l1yal troops bad .e~n better
l.4t and more -"a-uusi tho rs-ult might
have I.-.n different
n H. clear thsy put lp a splendid n gh'.
'ls chief honor. rr-t,ng with the runic-
ipll qua tds. who fought throughout
Sith magnificent Coutag" and 'nergy
They fell m h-ap= rather than surrender
up Join the republicans The CORE
-rpnIeni believes that when the end
,nme not a single municipal guard had
surrendered with arms In hi. hands
Their losses were two 20 on" compared
With the other troops
Many of the latter were mere boys whose
training was incomplete som" of them
..ri,ed Ike scared rabbits. dropping their
ri;iee and running - shelter The cor
respondent docs not estimate the Casu-
alues The guesses aS e. the number ~
killed and woundsyi dif ~ widely.
The Correspondent pays an enthusiastic
tribute 20 the lnfante \nonso. uncle Of
the King. who he SAYS ia a bold man Of
indonitabe couraR. aud full Of resource
He IL certainly the hope Of IN" royalists
When he heard OF the outbreak he tried TO
telegraph To- England asking for a war
ship to protest King Manuel
The message was contscated. but he
induced a repair ship Of the coast TO
pick up the end II the cable which was
then already cut. and TO transmit his
message TO England by way 81 Gibraltar
II was in response to this message that
British warships were sent to Lisbon.
While the republican cruisers were
bombarding the Necessidades Palace a
party of Americans and Englishmen.
including Mr.. Gage. the American Min
ister and his son. procured a tug belong
ing TO the Booth Line and steamed up
the Tagus flying the British flag A.
they drew abreast the palace the cruiser
Sac Rafael fired blnak cartridge As a
warning for the tug to lay TO. but her
skipper responded with a derisive blast
on his siren and ran up a second British
Gag.
BERLIS. Oct The Frdnkiurter ZSi-
iuEo says that the new Portuguese Gov
eminent has decreed that the monks and
nuns must leave the country within
twenty-four hours. Priests are forbid
den 20 wear clerical garb in the streets
RoME. Oct. Ill Is reported that the
Pope and the Vatican are greatly down
cast by the success Of the Portuguese
Republicans. and that the republic will
not be recognized II is likely that the
Vatican will recall the Papal Nuncio at
Lisbon forthwith. II is convinced that
the Portuguese Embassy TO the Vatican
will he suppressed.
ST PETERsBURo. Oct. The Russian
Charge d'Affaires AZ Lisbon has tele-
Rraphed 70 the Ministry Of Forei On Affairs
that there IL no hope that the monarchists
can repossess themselves Of Lisbon with
out foreign Intervention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
stolen Dr-.. on FIsh, witness.

Mr. Elizabeth Cunningham. who has
a drersmakinR place az ~ West Thirty
eight street. went there on July Il Co tnd
that the door had been forced and about
1000 worth 81 dresses taken Mrs
Cunningham had about given up hope
Of recovering any Of the goods until two
weeks ago. hEhen she saw one 81 the stolen
dresses on a girl walking up Broadway
Mrs Cunnin CHAM followed the girl for
a while. but lost her in the crowd
When the cafe Maryland witnesses
were taken before the Coroner yesterday
Detectives Murphy and O'Grady. Central
Once. thought that a dress worn by a wit
ness was like one reported stolen from the
Cunningham dreesmAking establishment
and after the hearing was over they
arrested the girl with the dress on a
charge Of receiving stolen property and
took her to the jefferson Market court
There she gave her name as Tenia Mills
Mrs Cunningham identified the dress
she wore and also another found IN her
room a. stolen The prisoner said that
she bought the dresses from q man whose
name she could not remember. She was
held for further examination Tomorrow
under $500 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
DIED.

CLIFFORD On THURSDAY. October the szA y
his residence, t7s Lexington Av.. Nsw fefs
dty Thomas Buchanan clifford. 70 tseuneU
fourth year OF his age.
Funeral service Will be bed az the csSf-s
OF the Incarnation. Madison sv. ans 10
street on Monday october the ienis. 81 y
O'Clock. II Is requested that no toEeo =
sent.
HitkE October a, i.ucieu Hucke Sr1c''
IHF FuNtHAL CHURCH al 80 Nc'' -H "
.faNNEE CAMPBELL BLDo b. Friends nv''i
IT. PTON on IN .rsdAv. October ~ -
tcncc. NJ ~ MARKS AV Brooki-n Fraas
". Lup'pn. In the s7,h year 81 hi' ase
NpoEr ~ S~i Bugri. y. J Or'or~- f-H
"cotgiana, only child ~ George Nnd f'n
pwrn Moore. agrt ~ months I.7eta '
sea Knight. SUNDAY. the sth. ~ fH' as
SNi IT, On "Wednesday. October e. A
Jii on smut idov OF jacob Boy. "-. 81. 81
daughter Of the late Rev. John y N''..''
u y
gUeTAl from her late residence HI me- -''
st.at2 =. " On saturday Ociotr. .'.'
1ient gri'Ate Raiunofe pa gr-s .''' '''
TYLER -nrtnhr- q John tH.~r -
THT irNEE A. 'H~F'H 20 % -..'
FRA~E O. tNNTFFft ~ rs.H f..r- .. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
Ex-Go, HuEnc. Arr, - In " ash,nston.

WAsHINGroN. oct. :. -EN-Gov. Charles
2. Hughes. who was nominated and con-
firmed as an Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States. ar
rived in Washington at 80 o'clock this
afternoon and took up his residence IN
the capital. Mrs Hughes had preceded
him and their new home mad been put IN
order under her personal direction A.
sociate Justice Hughes will take hi- place
on the bench next Monday when the
court opens. He said that ne was not
disposed To talk for publication at this
time and asked to he excused from inter-
viewers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
Army and Nav, Orders.

WAsHINGroN. oct = rrc>c navy orders were
issued 10 dAS
Capt T smith. 20 uAvl ard NrW NnT.
Lieutenant Commander O. \ us'nrslfa. orders
~ september and notifications uf ~spfcru her Is
tn naval station Guam. VI rss oErd
lIeu's n LrArN ana . NluuId. from the
North baAn'a - A>lsfIt station
Ensign O. ~ Na~Gt4ru FROM 'Er tcnrEta 10
Aslatic station
Ensign ~. from tie Ntfnrsnt, 'o
Asia tie station
Ensign e. N Siurr from Tie Ne.y rt..fy IA
AsiAfiC station
lnsiSn ~ Ret from The salem 20 Aslsiir
station
assistant pAyn'ss'~r q iicAruc from bureau
Of supplies and accounts Washington. I q. '1
the dc under instruction
Assistant pAyrnAs'er b. Ransdcu frrn
bureau pf supplies and accounts Washington ,
the Michigan under Instruction.
Assistant PaymAsteT n " snyder from hurss
Of supplies ard accounts Washingtnn 10 tHe
Louisiana lnder Instruction