davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

FOR RENT. I. kohl
2542 I3th. iir.b. $40. 80
a3O y Y az. b. 30 90
?15 y Cap. Sr. AZ 30
1918 I'd. Sr. b. .2.10
f2l Va av Sc. 30
1901 CTR nv. Sr. b. rs. 90
IBIS l.. bakery. l2-ts0. &C
1878 Cedar NV. 5r. d22oo.5
ansAe(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

srir.. .r. hasa celia. large ya-ds: So 30.
AeFly ialb -. n.s- ir.'srt. - a. sud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

C. H. PARKER co. Hnc.).
wat 435 4a st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

FOR RENT-SIX- ROOM HOUSE AND BATH:
in good condition: central northwest: front aud
hack yard: southern exposure: rent, $3.50.
Address OWNER. Box Ill. Star Office my7-3ts
FOR RENT-i625 1sT sT. NV: LARGE
rooms and bath: $3.50 in summer; heat, hot
water and Telephone furnished: Fla. ave. cars
at door. Inquire OWNER, within. my7-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

TOR REST-THE VIRGINIA. 2120 G; APART
meat. 4 rooms and bath; first-clas< condit ion !;
see ianitor to inspect. Apply GEO. J.. EAS-
TERDAY i4lO G. ST. mhf9-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

See our list OF apartments under Apartmentt
to Let. my7-sa&w,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

FOR RENT
DETACHED HOME, 10TH ST.
elegant rooms. natural growth trees, wired
for electricity. center hall plan.
NEVER OCCUPIED. ONLY $50.
NEW HOUSES. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
10 fine rooms, tiled baths, H.-W. HEAT,
elegantly finished, decorated.
NEAR f4TH ST. CAR LINE.
rooms and bath. furnace heat, good order,
large yards. ONLY $3.50.
10 ADAMS ST. NV.
Attractive little NEW house. fine rooms,
tiled bath, HOT-WATER HEAT, AMI.
SELECT SECTION OF NE.
Excellent 1-r. house, FURNACE heat, con-
yenient to cars: inst put in order.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. $3.50.
New little house. 5 rooms and bath. will be
vacant 10th May. Secure this
\. I. SANSBURY. 710 18th NV. Main 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-07

attractive or room apt; fur. unfur.;
summer or longer: south rooms: susi1ser rates.
Write phone MIS-. r.. North $3.50 my7-2ts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
PRINCETON PRESIDENT
SUSTAINED BY BOARD

PRINCETON. N j.. Feb. 1O-The
board OF trustees of Princeton university,
taking up the graduate college contro-
versy, today sustained President Wood
row Wilson's position that no acceptance
of proffered gift shall impair the power
of the board OF trustees Ito control the
organiza ton. development and conduct of
the graduate work "
Neither Dean Andrew F, West nor
President Wilson. conspicuous figures In
the dispute relating 10 the offer of
$500 600 by william Cooper Proctor, SO,
OF Cincinnati, would issue statements to-
day. Rumors OF designations proved
groundless. and indications are that.
while the graduate college plan has not
been finished, ideas OF the dean and Mr..
Proctor were disapproved by the COM
mittee,
Dean West is In an embarrassing po-
sition, but II Is believed an amicable ad
justment OF differences will persuade him
not TO resign,
Briefly the committees report indi-
Gated that ma jority of the faculty com
mittee In the graduate school disagreed
with Mr.. Proctor.
The report takes particular pains. how
ever. to show how MIR. Proctor was prob
ably justified in taking the stand he did
in reference TO the book prepared by
Dean West, which he thought was the
approved plan OF the board as to the
graduate college and which inspired both
the gift and its conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

the state by the distribution Of moving
picture films and the matter was re-
ferred back TO the committee with
power TO act,
The membership committee reported
that it had decided that any member
delinquent in dues for one quarter
should be dropped from the advertising
matter of the association and that after
six MONTHS delinquency the name be
dropped from the rolls.
Letters of Regret.
Letters of regret were read from
Mayor j. S. Bransford who was unable
to attend on account of important com
mittee meetings Of the city council. and
the mayors of Ogden. Brigham and Lo
gan also sent their regrets.
D. +. Collett, secretary of the asso
citation, incidentally showed his grasp
of the affairs of the association by in
PRODUCING each of the 100 members and
guests. calling every name with only
one exception without prompting.
Among the special guests of the as
sociation were Joy H. johnson and 10
seph e. Game. president ond secretary
of the Commercial club; George M. Can
non and J. L. Perkes, president and sec
retarY of the Real Estate association
and S. ii. Love and W. S. Mccarthy
president and secretary Of the CONNER.
cial Club Traffic bureau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
SP0ONER RAPS PLAN
THAT TAFT ADVOCATES
Holds Congress Cannot Create
Corporations Except in Dis
trict of Columbia.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Wlth praise for
the president and censure for his cor
poratlon policies. John NJ. Spooncr, for
merly United States senator from Wis-
consln criticised tonight the proposed
federal Incorporation act before 500 MEM
bers OF the American Paper and Pulp
association.
president Taft" said Mr.. Spooner.
SIS one Of the noblcst men ever placed
In high office. He wants 10 do what Is
best for the country, but he has DIFF
flcult legacy. do not know how he Is
to work 1t out, but I do know that 1t
must not be worked out along lines that
will revolutionlZe the government or this
country or violate the constitution.
LAS solcmnly as II | were speaking un-
der oath, state the opinion that. under
llsh corporations. except for the Dlstrict
OF Columbia. 1t Is a new theory that
congress may create corporations that
can enter n state to do business whether
the state wants them or not. Some OF INC
big fellows hail this proposal with delight
"Tha business OF ninety million peo-
pie cannot be long prosecuted under gov;
crnment espionage. There arc loq, ,oot
many can he pointed 10 as possible vio-
lators Of the law? | venture TO say moi
more than fifty, Trade secrets OF busi'
ness always have been regarded as thell
own In every country, yet 1t is though
today that they need TO be brought int
the archives OF the government
There has been generated suspicior
OF all business associations, but say
there never was q time IN TINS couhtfl
when the standard among business mel
was so high as now The prejudice
against corporations is working harm Il
business interests of the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
SITUATION SEEMS
TO WORRY MR.. TAFT
Continued from Page One.

Continued from rage oHe,
sustain the government and be hostile
to the defendant corporations, will, IN
handing down It's decision, point out
some measure of that relief which from
any point Of view appears outside the
possible range of legislation.
Politically. the consequences OF de-
cision either way must be momentous--
especially so to the majority party in
the event of the defeat of the govern
ment.
of the trusts win, and congress is
helpless TO assist in the situation either
way, where are we at7' plainly asked
a Republican leader today.
This is the topic most discussed in
Washington just now. 1t is the subject
uppermost in every quarter. 1t has
thus been discussed with the soft ped
al on, and as it were in whispers, but
leaders In congress admitted today that
1T would be impossible much longer 10
confne it TO private conversation.
1t was discussed last night by the
president and Senator Aldrich and will
be further discussed next week.
The tobacco case has been set for ar
gument March Ia. The oil case has
been argued and IS now in the hands OF
tho court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
DEMOCRATS OF SOUTH
STAND WITH HEPBURN


WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.--Senator
Hepburn was surprised today when the
senate followed his leadership and by a
vote OF 20 to 20 turned down Senator
Tom" Carter OF Montana, who made an
effort to get control of Senator Hepburn S
resolution calling Tor information regard
Ing existing reclamation projects. MIR.
Hepburn is apparently not enamored Of
the Borah bill authorizing an issue OF
$50. 900, 900 in certificates to raise money
to complete existing reclamation projects
He introduced and received a favorable
report from the public lands committee
on Il resolution calling for detailed infor-
nation concerning the reclamation pro-
jccts. Just as Mr.. Hepburn was trying
10 get his resolution through today Sena-
tor Carter, who reported the Borah bill.
tried TO sidetrack IL by moving TO refer
1t TO the irrigation committee. of which
Carter is chairman. On viva voCe vote.
Vice President Sherman declared Mr.,
Carter's motion carried, Mr. Hepburn
demanded the roll call. and on a showing
Of hands on demand for "a second"
the vice president declared that the roll
call had been refused.
81 counted more than six" roared Mr..
Hepburn. Lets have another count"
On the second count Mr. Hepburn won.
The roll was called amid intense interest
and be won. His resolution was then
passed. IL was a new sensation for Mr.,
Hepburn. One surprising feature of the
result was the alacrlty with which south
ern Democratic senator's rallied TO Mr..
Heyburns support; forgetting the Lee
statue incident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
MINORITY ALLEGES
ITS CASE IS PROVEN

NEW YORK, Feb. 1C,-Counsel. for
the minority stockholders in the Ohio d
Indiana Independent Telephone com
panies, control of which was recently
sold to interests yet to be officially
identified, said tonight in the hearing
held here that they were satisfied they
had already proved the control has
passed to the American Telephone and
Telegraph company.
The hearings were adjourned until a
week from today because western law
yers insisted on next examining Presi-
dent Vail of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company, who cannot
appear until then.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

tho interest OF the transcontnental rail-
routes,
William r. Wheeler. chairman of the
trafhc bureau OF the merchants exchange
OF San Francisco; Seth Mann. attorney
for tho bureau. and Bernard y. Baker,
formerly president OF the Atlantic Trans
speakers, There were also present OFF,
cials of the Hawaiian American Steam
ship line and representatives OF Pacific
coast commercial bodies.
Railway Connections.
Several representatives alleged that the
Pacific Mail Steamship company al
most wholly owned by the Southern Pa
ci0c railway and that its Panama linc
was maintained chiefly for the purpose OF
diverting business eastward over CONT
mental routes, The vessels OF the Pacific
Mall company were condemned sweeping
ly as antiquated. and the service as poor.
Considerable sentiment against the
government owned lines was developed.
but practically all OF the speakers said
they preferred that the government
should engage In the water transporta-
tion business rather than To have no
competition.
Mr.. Wheeler interested the committee
greatly with a detailed statement Of the
saving TO the government that would ac-
crue II articles could be shipped from
western producing points in government
owned vessels to the 1sthmus OF Panama.
He declared that California products
used by the government were now trans
ported by rail- across the United states
and shipped from New York TO the
isthmus. He said cattle were shipped
from Nevada for slaughter In Chicago.
and that the meat products were carried
on by rail to the Atlantic seaboard Tor
shipment to the isthmus.
Governmeut-owned steamships on the
Atlantic coast, II was stated, were saw
ing the government a great deal OF money
every month. and strong contention was
made for the establishment OF line on
the Pacific coast.
At an afternoon session the committee
heard Richard r. Rogers. general coun-
sci OF the Panama Railway company, IN
defense OF the action OF Secretary oil
War Dickinson in acccding to the de-
mands OF tho Pacific Mail Steamship
company for larger slice OF the joint
rate made on through business
For many years the Pacific Mall com
pany received 80 per cent OF this joint
rate but is now getting 10 per cent Mr.
Rogers said the company threatened 10
sever It's relations with the railway un-
less the increase was granted, He de-
clared that would have meant a loss to
the railway company OF at least million
dollars q year.
AS no other company was willing TO
undertake the operation Of ships 10 the
isthmus. he said 1t was necessary to
comply with the Pacific Mail company
demands. The hearing Will be resumed
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
YOUNG CONSERVATIVES
RUN AWAY WITH STEAMER

.MANAGUA. Feb, lO.-The steamer
Managua was captured at her wharf to-
day by a group OF thirty young men OF
the Conservative party, headed by Alex
ander Soloizano, n relative Of Fernando
SoloIzano. leader OF the party in Man
aqua. who is a political prisoner,
The capture OF the steamer was effect
ed after an exchange Of about fifty shots,
The conspirators, some OF whom were
disguised In women's garments, boarded
the steamer, and II is reported three OF
them We're killed. The crew was over
powered In less than FIVE minutes, but
the whistle OF the vessel spread the
alarm
Fifty cavalrymen clattered through the
streets to the wharf, but arrived only TO
see the Managua disappearing.
The city was Immediately filed with
troops and the police arrested fifty men,
among whom were the telegraph and
telephone operators, who failed to give
the alarm.
The American consul lose Oivarez,
was barred by the police from making his
way through one OF the streets, but he
insisted on his rights and was permitted
TO proceed
a field piece was brought down to the
lake front and several shots were fired
at the steamer, but did no damage. Elk
citement Is Intense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

IL a fellow could only get onto the sys-
TEN of Bill Howe he wouldn't have, to
ask Nobody to do nothing for nobody
for nothing, nohow" Bill Howe has
either got a skin on him like fly-paper.
or else he's got the knack OF carrying
only money that's adhesive,
BIZ Howe Is officially known as Will
liam Howe. His mother used 10 call him
WIN. and sister Willie, but his dad called
him Bill. and he fits the part. Any other
name for Howe than Bill would be away
TO the bad.
When Bill first showed UP in Salt
Lake-leastwise when he first came with
In the official horizon of the police de-
money. He had oodles OF money, and
he was flashing 1t In a way that made
spotlight look like a deep, dark shadow,
He flashed 1t in saloons and out OF them,
and the more he flashed the larger grew
his circle of choice acauaintances. And
by the same token. the more and the
acquiring unto himself grew apace
Last Friday night he was found by
the police rootin' round In the saloons In
strange diggn's. and the, police thought
liquid excess was In jail and thither he
went. Before they locked Bill and his
jag up they relieved him OF s5S5.S5, which
they carefully put away In the vault un-
I'll the time should come when Bill saw
things in a different light This change
OF enlightened vision came upon Bill
stored to him accompanied with a few
appropriate remarks and a few selections
from the Word of Wisdom.
Bill said he would be good.
That was on Friday. mind you, Well.
on Sunday, Bill was lassoed again,
pretty much under the Same conditions
that obtained on the previous occasion.
There was a difference In Bits roll,
however, of exceeding vastness. The
difference might be denoted by n minus
mark reading s5S0.S5 for Bits total
wealth when he was searched at the sta
ton was only S5.
Serves him right" quoth the police.
What a fool a man makes out of him.
self when he do be drinkin'.'
Bill appeared sad and morose and
gloomy and downcast, and seemed to ft
the role of the victim of touched man.
Again Eli was assigned TO apartment
In the drunk house and again he left
the station with the residue Of his horde
and again with the sage advice
Ell said he would be good,
That was Sunday night. mind YOU.
Well. on Tuesday the police found Mr.,
Bill once more. Conditions were almost
precisely like unto those which gov
erned on the two previous occasions
There was again q difference. That dif-
ference this time was denoted by the
plus mark which read s97.65. for Bill had
sI02.65 in his possession when he was
frlsked at the sta
No was assigned again TO Bill He
silent and snored and snored and slept,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
UNITED STATES MAY
BUILD OWN EMBASSIES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-The United
States is TO build and own It's own en-
bassy buildings abroad TO the extent OF
half million dollars annually. II con-
gress acts favorably upon the Lowden
bill, reported TO the house today from
the committee on foreign affairs,
The decision to report the bill followed
n hearing today at which President Jones
and other officials of the American EN-
bassy association attacked the present
system Of leasing buildings.
Frederick Townsend Martin, vice presi-
dent of the association. denounced the
practice OF sending wealthy men as en-
bassadors TO foreign countries.
This thing of sending rich men as our
ambassadors is gradually working the
system from one OF democracy into one
of snobbishness, he declared. Our en-
bassies are notorious for their exclusive
ness and their inaccessibillty to the trav-
cling American. The United States
should establish suitable embassies and
be democratic abroad as we'll as at
home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
BORAH ELOQUENT
FOR INCOME TAX
Continued from Page One.


do so. It would be nothing less than
n catastrophe if this amendment should
be defeated, if we are going. also to
be cut off from an appeal to the court
This is in every sense the people e
fight"
Sums Up Argument.
Senator Borah outlined his conclu
sions as follows
First-That the proposed amend
ment adds nothing to the taxing power
of the national government. This power
was complete, unfetterod plenary, be
fore, II can be no moro than that
should the proposed amendment be
adopted.
Second-The proposed amendment
does not deal or propose to deal wi with
complete, but simply with the manner
and method of its exercise and use OF
that power.
Third-No one has ever questioned
the power Of the national government
to lay an income tax for, as was said
by Justice White. the question has al
ways been "whether an admittedly un,
cording to the instruction as to
method" and it was to remedy the
method alone that the amendment was
submitted.
Fourth-The words "from whatever
source add nothing 20 the force of
the amendment. 1t would, in constitu,
tional parlance, be iusS the same if il
said "to lay and collecc taxes on in
comes without apportion fol-
who could then say that ycu would not
have the right to lay taxes upon all
incomes. The present taxing power
would not be n particle stronger if il
said to lay and collect taxes upon al
property from whatever source.
Fiftb-To construe the proposed
amendment so as to enable us to tax
the instrumentalities of the state would
do violence to the rules laid down by
the whole institution from its har
iect and purpose for which the whole
instrument was framed.
Sixth-To construe it to cover those
incomes from sources within the juris
diction and control Of the sovereignty
laying the tax is to construe it in har
mony with the principles given us by
Marshall and followed from that hour
to this.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Borah IS
speech, Senator Brown requested that
the resolution lie on the table that he
might have an opportunity to speak
on it. He said he hoped the amend
ment would be favorably acted upon by
the states regardless Of its effect upon
the salaries of state officers and state
securities. He thought the fact that
the amendment makes no exception in
favor of any might commend II to the
public and he expressed the opinion
that the amendment would be accepted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
tBILL' HOWE OF RED
WING NOW HAS RIVAL

I. q: 8. Brown, presumably Ulysses
: S.. but maybe United States Brown
= "a travelling man about 30 years
!. old. took fling at the primrose
= path Thursday night The fling
= ended in unccnsciousness and ter
= rifle snores at the rear OF 1926. Third
!. East street, and Z. s. now oocu-
= pies the same cell as "Bill'' Howe.
!. the Red Wing. MINI. man OF
= jaggy, opulent fame.
!. The unmelodious snores aroused
:. the occupant of the house at 432
= Third East street, three doors re-
= moved, about 2;20 o'clock this morn
\ ing. and the petulent awakened
= man telephoned the police In some
:. ire. Hefty Patro!man Joe Bush
= went down TO rear 426 Third East
!. street with the patrol wagon and
= brought the snoring man TO the po-
= lice station.
!. There U. S. was frisked and many
= ducats were found. L. s. was sim
\ ply reeking in opulence. Nine
= hundred and thirty dollars and
= thirty-flve cents-imagine that much
= money, II you canvas found upon
- him, Then II was recalled that this
= was not the first time L. S. had
= taken fling at the primrose path
= and found his way 10 the city
= basule. Last December he imbibed
= too freely to quench the thirst OF
- n Tantalus and broke into the city
!. prison with something like 5000
X upon his person.
!. ! :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
HOUSE HUNTER REIIl
OF MONTHS REN|

House hunting has lour
planned about by victims IN,
To d G. Whitlock, a carnonf'
so one OF the most trying =,
connection with seeking y,
TWO big highwaymen fignrs6
and at the conclusion Wh,
that he was shy $3.50 and
but some startling memoriee
fright In the way OF recomr
Whitlock was on West Thf
tween First and Second u
shortly before 10 o'clock IooI
apartments, according 10 tl
lated to Lieutenant Rjcha'
Thursday night, when ne ro
by two highwayrnen. both 4
locks vision OF a cozy cottao
formed into a realizat ation of I
and unkind words. The vi
no resistance and was pron,
OF the money on his persor
to $3.50.
Whltlocll figured that IA
was plenty good enough. 81
turning to his apartments
Second South he called at
quarters and reported the n
Detectives are investIgaliI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
INTENT TO EXCLUDE
JAPANESE LABORERS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O-A bill by
Representative Hayes of California aimed
at the exclusion from the United States
OF the laboring classes of Japan and other
races was reported favorably to the
house today by the committee on imml-
grants by unanimous vote.
At present the japanese immigration
is restricted by a mutual agreement be-
tween the United States and Japan and
by the terms of which Japan has pre-
vented the laborng classes from coming
to the United States. Ii has been eX-
pected that some exclusion law would be
devised to take the place OF this agree
ment
COTTCN-GROWING STATES
WANT REPRESENTATIO
WASHINGTON, Feb. lo,-7-A resolution