davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
HEINzE SECRETARY GETS VERDICT

Washington. Feb IA verdict of $4,000
was awarded to-day in the Circuit Court
here to George Baslin, Of New York. pri-
vate secretary 20 T. Augustus Hein,e-
against the Southern Surety Company.
which in 1907 guaranteed the return of cer-
tain bonds loaned to Garret B. Linderrran.
Attorneys for the Southern Surety Com
panv having filed a bill in equity to enjoir
BagIin from executing any Judgment which
might be rendered in his favor. Justice
Barnard issued a rule on Mr. Baglin to
show cause tomorrow why the Injunction
should not be granted. The Southern Surety
Company noted an appeal
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
PO4CHING 4 BUSINESS
japanese Operations by Whole
sale an Hnscaii.
From The Tribun. Bureau. !

Washington, Feb 11--Captain Jacobs.
of the revenue cutter Thetis, which has
arrived at Honolulu after some exciting
adventures in nidPacific waters. has made
an interesting report to the Treasury De
partment. The vessel brought in twenty
five Japanese poachers and cargo worth
100000 including nearly three hundred
thousand bird skins and wings over two
tons of baled feathers and several large
cases and boxes Of stuffed birds. The
japanese, who were brought before the
federal authorities. preserved an equanimity
of demeanor which defied the investigators
Enough information has been gathered,
however. to justify the suspicion that these
men are employees OF a concern which has
its headquarters in Toxic and which does
a systematic business Of bird poaching
The men were taken TO the LaysOn and
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
DIVORCE REFEREE ovERRULED.

Justice Mccall declined yesterday to con-
firm the report of George W. Mackeler, as
referee, who recommended that a decree
of absolute divorce be granted TO Mrs.
Louise &. White from Henry White, a well
known lawyer. The courts ruling was on
the ground that certain testimony taken in
the case had been submitted to a referee
in Buffalo who had been selected by coun-
sci without an application to the court.
Justice Mccall directed that the testimony
taken before this referee be stricken from
the records and that proof be submitted
in the regular way TO Referee Mackeler.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18

PRESIDENTS INFLUENCE-There is
OCCASIONALLY some manifestation of the far
reaching effect of the Taft influence. For
instance. the Republicans of Ohio have de-
terTnined TO probe without fear OF favor
corruption developed In their ranks. So. too.
in New York the Republicans are giving
evidence OF d determination to go after
the developments in the Legislature with
perfect fearlessness. and il is learned that
in both instances this course has been ad-
vised by the President Such manifesto
uons Of the influence OF President Taft ex-
cite amaZement. not to say CONSERVATION.
among those who have been insisting that
the President could do nothing by diplo-
matte means, and that the only method OF
successfully leading the party consisted
OF clubbing all the subordinate leaders into
a state Of abject fear and supineness. In
time, however, the public at least will
doubtless come to realize that. TO employ
a honelv old adage, there is more than
one way to skin a cat and that when
President Roosevelt declared that William
Howard Taft would make an ideal Presi-
dent he knew something of what he was
talking about.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18

parv, as compared with other corporations
whose capital stock exceeds their funded
debt
It is suggested that this discrimination
arises by reason Of the fact that the Inter
borough's capital stock is less than its
funded debt, and that il does not, there
fore, enjoy the advantage other companies
may possess of being able 10 deduct the full
interest paid on its funded debt i'll ascer-
tanning its net earnings under the Jaw
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, EeorudiS -
Nh 1AFTS OPTIMISM. - fresioent
ia.t rs not worried over the fate o1 DIS
legislative programme In fact he man.
Aees not only to preserve his eauahili'i's'
but TO give the appearance of actual op-
IilIlsn. and this in the face OF the ore pre-
dictions which have appeared in certain
quarters TO the effect that the entire Ia1t
programme is doomed TO defeat, that the
postal savings bank hill is to be buried in
a maze Of debate that the interstate COM
naerce bill will never be passed in either
house, that the statehood bill will he left
10 siunlber in the Committee on Territories.
and that Congress actually purposes TO do
nothing but pass the appropriation bills
and adjourn" Either Mr.. Taft is a very
Gull and credulous person. OF he Is pursu-
ing the even tenor Of his way with needless
disregard Of these eminent prognosticators
who having all along predicted that the
methods of the present occupant of the
White House could accomplish nothing. are
now congratulating themselves because they
believe their predictions will come true.
There is one small fact on which all these
dire predictions rest That is. that Mr.
Taft has been advised that the Alaska gov
eminent bill be temporar rilv laid aside in
order that legislation more certain of adop-
ttoll may ne conSl0ereG- The fact that the
Alaskan bill Is not, properly speaking a
part Of the Taft legislative programme
makes no difference 70 those who eniov
believing that his legislative prog-an1me has
failed The obvious indications that the
postal savings bank bin, the interstate COM
merce bill. the statehood bill and other i'm
portant measures will bs enacted, make no
difference TO those who are determined TO
close their eyes 70 anything other than Mr..
TAFT 8 defeat The provoking part of the
situauon-to some peoples that the
President firmly, II blindly. refuses 10 lie
awake nights contemplating the defeat of
all that might make for the success Of his
administration Really, nothing is SO in
tensely annoying as to be a. prosnostfcator
OF evil and not to be taken seriously But
possibly when the President finally under
stands what is expected of him he will et
least try 70 look sad, even if he does not
feel So.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18

WHERE THE COLONEL" WILL
STAND-Spea king Of ex-President Roose-
welt. his closest friends insist that they
do not envy those ENJOYS of the return
from Elba'' movement who have gone or
viii go abroad TO meet the colonel as he
prefers to be called, with the purpose of
enlisting his sympathies In the effort TO
discredit the Taft administration. News
Of the movement appears finally TO have
reached the former President in his far-of
hunting grounds and he has taken occa-
sion TO refer TO II in letters to friends in
this country. His references are exceed
ingIy brief. but they are exceedingly to
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
SEARCH GIVEN Up.
Al Hope Of Finding the Nina
abandoned.

Washington. Feb 17.-All hope that the
missing navy tug Nina, which left Norfolk
on February bound to Boston with
thirty-two men in the crew, is still aaoat
has been abandoned by the Navy Depart
ment, and to-day the warships which for
five days have been searching for the Nina
were ordered to discontinue their hunt.
In the ordinary course and IN the small
hope that some of the crew of the little
vessel may have been picked up by
tramp or by a sailing ship the depart
ment will wait reasonable time before
making the formal entry on the record
of the death of the thirty-tvo members
Of the crew. From that date the wives
and dependent relatives of the lost sailors
will be entitled 10 six months pay
An inquiry as to whether this disaster
will cause the abandonment Of the use of
such tugs as the Nina for ocean service
brought forth an emphatic negative at the
department.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
nomINATIoMs BY PRESIDENT,

washington. Feb. denominations by the
President to-day included the following
he United states Attorney for tho
,,;.-;-+ n Kansas-Esrry H. Bone.
To he United States Attorney Tor me
Western District OF Firslnia-baIhe5 tIli-
To he United States Marshal Tor ne DIS
-, ~ North Dakota-James +. Shea
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18

The same number contains veal
Paintings in Color BY Jessie WILCOX Smith
Al East Side Story by MyTa Kelly
A Serial Story by Juliet Wilbor Tompkins
A Funny Story BY Mary Hcaton Worse
Thv Violess-A Love Song
Housekeeping at a Mile Minute
A Literary Pilgrimage By Marion Harland
Margaret z. Sangster's Home Page
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
SUCCESSOR TO eRlees ELECTED.

Albany. Ga. Feb. 17.-In the ID Congress
District of Georgia yesterday Judge Ander-
son s Roddenberrv. of Thomasvile. was
el,cted 70 succeed the late Representative.
James Il Gris.s
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
department.

Norfolk Va Fep. IA report was in
circulation here to-day that the wives OF
two officers of the Nina were aboard the
vessel when she sailed for Boston. At the
office of the commandant of the Norfolk
navy yard it was stated that this was not
proba bile
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
BLOW TO PUBLICITY
My NOT GET MONEY.
Cornoration Tar -Attdcked IN
T,ro More Suits
--,-- The tribune Buresu-l )


- Feb I7.-SecretarT Mac
~easfl's request that congress epPi opi ie'e
"a ~ co. .be purpose Of carrying out the
-ubliciry provisions OF the COZ poi otioii laN
.e,-, refe-red 10 the Appropriations
,-,-,-,;s,ee Of the House As there Is no
-.,-,.+,o, bill in preparation on which
- -, IAN he rlaced. no action VII he
:, the estimate until the general
.-x-:,,,,,- measure is brought before the
r.o,sa This will not be reported until wen
-o-rz-d -re end Of the session
matter Of grave doubt whether
.-,-o--sa4to-7s Committee viii favor
--a,6r-,ert and II Is believed ffat
&C pressure will be required to nave II
s.,o-,b1,- Oh a proposition 70 suoinlt
: ---s,, 5efciencv item 70 the House ior
--,,eA defined by the Secretary OF
" r---v That question Nill come
--re, Ne begin consideration Of the
-, 6s4oiencv bill said Representative
-zunev today.
-,-...,-s ~ Internal revenue throughout
- zye-e Informed to-day OF the
r..ss---s decision that the tax returns OIL
-e-ions are not 70 be open 10 genera
- ,,en-ction unless an eppropr1aCioh IL
- ~ congress 10 defray the necessary
This apparently hard ana iasI
--Iirr. however. is subject 70 some i'io1ll'-
-, .nv person other than the TAX
,.v.r making the return or his dulN ap-
,,,f,-ed agent or attorney who desires u
e i shan make application 70 the secre-
- ~ the Treasury. who. in MS olscre-
.,7-. vii. on proper showing OF cause aF-
move fae request Thus approved II * 10
= PRESENTED 70 the Commissioner Of Inter
ri Revenue. who VIII permit the return III
r-,es-ior % be seen b. the applicant on
.r-7 conditions as may he imposed hy 'n7
1ess Of The Treasury Department ms
feature * identical with the regulation now
in force. L is only occasionally tnat thS
,--5zi1ese q seeing return Is given 10
-7on-rax2aver. and then usually in response
- the request Of court Records are
never shoo-r 70 any one who wishes % eh-
mine Them out Of idle curiosity
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
~ POINTS RAISED.

.,,-,- of the corporation tax have ap-
-earAi n appeals TO the United states
l.5--as-1e Court. Each case brings up
POINTS not involved in any OF the apFeais
already before the court
.-o7,rseJ for Ar7cry Eliot. OF Manchester,
Mass to-day fled an appeal from the
Judgment OF the United States circuit
Court for the District Of Aassachusetts,
.-hfch sustained the act II Ehots suit
against the trustees OF the Gushing real
estate trust In the suit Of Arthur Lyman
sud arthur T. LYMAN. also OF Massachu-
.a--. against the Interborough Rapid Tran
- -snlUanv OF New York City, involving
-ro same constitutional question counsel
f7-dav fled motion 10 advance the case
<o. hearinz on March !. when the other
-o-pora1fon tsK cases ara TO be heard
The Eliot case is novel in this litigation,
ss i. IS the only one Of the corporation
TAX suits IN which the Judge in the Circuit
-e5.-- announced an opinion Counsel for
r1iot rortended that the law was uncon-
E.i-ltional because the trust i'll question
rad no capital stock. Judge Lowell in his
decision pointed out that the declaration
cs trust provides for the issue OF 4So
shares and 1or 1he Issue OF certificates OF
shares. thus making them transferable
50 far IS this objection is concerned
laid the Judge. the trust is association
within the terms OF the act
Il vas also contended. and the case is
brought 70 the Supreme Court on the same
point that the trust is not organized under
me laws OF any state The trust was
formed irrespective Of the statute, il Is al
leged.
With something more Of doubt, 1 think
the complainant is wrong" said Judge
LIN
1.a-ing il with the objection that the trust
asd no capital stock
A. third point. the contention was made
-hst the trust and the trustees are not en-
Eaged in business. While the trust is
concerned in the management Of real es-
tate and the profits are derived chiefly from
Is rents" said Judge Lowell Il am of the
opinion that the language Of the act should
re construed broadly. even TO include the
business q this trust"
i the other case Richard Reid Rogers.
counsel for the Bymans. asserts that his
Csc differs from the others in that the
rapid transit railroad is owned by the city
o. 11eT York He informs the court that
tns company pays the interest on the bonds
issued by the city TO defray the cost of
obstruction and ! per cent year of the
principal amount in the form Of d sinking
fund. As evidence OF the public character
of tle company he says that in the act OF
Incorporation its interest in the railroad
sac the equipment owned by it and en-
piove6 II the operation of the road are ex-
eTpred from taxation.
Two Questions unlike those presented IN
otaer cases are included in this suit, Mr
Rogers says. One IS whether the tax is
7ot on Z corporation that is in effect al
agency u q state government for the pur-
jose q carrying on what is municipal
I'D therefore a state enterprise. The ether
Il whether there is an unConstitutionaI in
quality or discriminat ton against the COM
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18

other entertaining and prac'
Gifts for the New Baby
Entertainment ard Cookery
Furnishing Home
The Doctors Page
A Comfortable Su-Poor House
Pm Money Club
Sam Loyd's Puzzle Page
Crocheting for the Baby
New-York tribune., 1910-02-18
The Big Advance Fashion Number

Il reading matter. For instance:
Twelve Columns for Children
One Hundred and Two Fashion Pictures
Do1ens of Colorcd Fashion Plates
Sxty-hve Columns OF Fashion News
BUSY Women and Idle Friends
Trees for Seaury and Comfort
What We Knox about Hypnotis-,
Training Deaf Children 20 SPEAK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
" (,loa4oo1,x'' IT., Ro~.,.o.J D.. A

famous hymn to the sun. which fol-
lows.
30 thou that drTest the tears OF the
meanest among weeds.
Ana oost or dead flower make q Nv
ing butterfly
Thy miracle, wherever almond trees
shower down the wind their scented
shrcds
Dead petals dancing In living swarm
II worship thee, sun, whose ample
light,
Blessing every forehead. ripenlng every
fruit.
Entering every flower and every howl.
Pours Itself forth and yet Is never less.
sun spending and unspent-llke moth
er's love!
II sing Of thee, and viii he thy high
priest
who dlsdalnest not to glass thy shining
face
In the humble basin Of blue suds,
Or see the lightning Of thy last farewell
Reelected In an humble cottage pane!
Thou smllest on the sunnower craning
after thee.
And burnlshest my brother Of the vnne.
And softly Sitting through the linden
trees
strcwest the ground with dsppled gold.
80 nne there's no more walking where
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

In the first installment, which il en-
titled The Evening OF the Pheasant
| Hen" Chantecler. lord OF tho barnyni d,
| appears. Chantecler Is the most talked
of character IN the small domain. Hens.
| pecking the ground, gossip about him.
! lie rs heralded by the excited CONNIE nt :
| OF hens. ducks and turkeys A pigeon
| who has arrived, properly humble,
| longs FOR the favor OF seeing only his
comb. The blackbird, who lakes prom
inence In tho play. appears as At sort
or man about town, talks slang ana
! supcrCiliOusly snccrs at Chauteclcr
Chantecler is admired by the dog. hated
by the cat. Chantccler Is the adored Of
his old foster mother, an ancient hen
who sits In nest and, at every con-
venient opportunity. pops her head
from her retreat and gives voice to the
wise adages and epigrammatic bits OF
startling wisdom peculiar To sharp old
crones Chandelier IL beloved By the
hens each OF whom, man wise, he ha,
led to believe is paramount In his affec-
lions. But Chantecler, debonair and
naughty loves mono Of these from
whom he so complacently accepts adu-
lation His fate arrives In the golden
hon pheasant. who. pursued by hunt
Ing dog takes refuge In the barnyard.
In the hen pheasant Rostand em-
bodies the type Of the new woman She
as the suffragctte Of the animal world
She appears clothed in the gaudy garb
of the male, And az first Chantccler
and the dog. who hide her. are misled
as 10 her sex. Later she explains that
she hns left on laying and Matching
eggs. and nature thereby has given her
back her purple and her gold" One
suspects. In this episode that Rostand
is symbolizing an inevitable relation Of
the lord of creation" with the fair al
vocate OF ballots for women"
II would be unfair 10 the reader 20
copitulate the subsequent events which
follow the meeting Of the two. II II q
romance, subtle suggestive. delightful.
which must be read 10 be enjoyed.
Chantecler. % course. falls violently in
lovc-the golden lady bird the first In
deed 10 do so. makes fun OF Chante-
clor ChAntecler believes that his s1ng
makes the sun rise-the pheasant hen.
woman-vise determines TO learn his
secret VIII she? Throughout the
drama one is carried along by "A vest
ful interest The subsequent INSTALL
ments ~ the play will appear IN the
July, AUGUST and september numbers
Of Hampton's
In the first lnstalment appears tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

| -, his celebrated "C'hantecler" Ed
mond Rostand has written not
. merely a delightful drama Of barn
yard life but an allegory which
will rank with those OF Arlstophanes.
iThis IL apparent after reading the first
act Of the English version which ap-
pears IN the June issue Of Hampton's
Magazine. which has obtained the cx-
elusive English serial rights Human
nature I'm It's various phases. with all
its Weaknesses, It's casual loves. it,
amusing conCcits is expressed dramat-
ically By those fOWls-fOwls endowed
with passions. loves ambitions. Jpal-
'ousies, and magneti2cd with vivid lifc
by one OF the greatest of French poets.
= tsgotism, colossal ana all-absurbiug.
has possibly never been so concretcly
Expressed as 10 tho vain glorious cock.
In hig grandiluquent cOnceit he APP
.proach the role of Wotan In Was-
'nor's opera.
How adroitly and masterfuuy Ros-
tand accompllshcs the difficult task
OF humauizIng these fowls can De APP
preciated only by a careful reading NJ
the play one can prophecy. from read
ling the first lnstallmcnt. that "Chant"-
'clor" Is n play 10 be- read rather than
seen played, II Is an intellectual pleas
ure FOR the library. for family reading
Z itil'l IMAM n NI''thfiNs fnT tU' JOY OF
A Chantecler' lies ln Rostand's marvel
'pus lines In his swift biting, trenchaut
wit, his delightfully."- insinuatlng sug-
gestlons. The marvel Of IL is that tile
French master conjures in his episodes
human parailcls--as, for instances. IA
Tho scene N the garrulous hens pccking
corn one secs tho vision of n bridge
party NJ gossiping women. that he
shows one, I'm the characters of the
various animals who are Jealous 90
& 'Chantoclcr.' the envious. ill-temperod
critics In life who always cavil ~
people who do things. Usually the
translation OF such matter, because ~
he oddities of tho French language. Is
Almost Impossible. I'm the case ~
4 'Chantoclcr' the publishers of Hamp-
\ on'g werc extremely fortunate in Sc
'uring Miss Gertrude Hau, who ala 20
q xcelientlv by "Cvrano" The transla-
lon Is entirely adequate and tho mar
tFelous lines Of the French by the al
] henry OF n gifted pen are transmitted
+ nto Just as marvellous English. Chan
.iocler' II literature great literature,
Not only n this century. II IL one of
No greatest allogoios of the ages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

It lies.
Through thee the earthen pot is an
enameled urn,
The olout hung out to dry noble ban
ner,
The hsyrick by thy favor boasts a gold
en- cape,
And the rick's little sister, the matched
hive
Wears, by thy grace. a hood Of gold
GLORY To thee I'm the vineyards, Glory
To thee I'm the fields
Glory among the grass and on ihe
roofs,
In eyes Of lizards ana on wings OF
Artist who making splendid the great
things
ForEets not to make exquisite tho
small
IT'S thou that cutting out silhouette
To Ill thou beamest on dost fasten thu
dark twin,
Doubling the number OF delightful
shapes
Appointing TO each thing It's shadow,
More charming often than itself
II praise thee. sun! Thou shededst
roses on tho air
Diamonds on the stream. enchantment
on the hill:
A poor. dull tree thou takest and turn
est TO green rapture.
q sun. without whose golden magic
things
Xisotf1 no ~ ,,,,.., 49,, ..t,., 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
EXCURSIONS EAST.

Via Oregon Short line.
To Cheynne or Denver and re-
turn -. .............,22,5V
and return '.'.,...., .....s2s5S
return ...... .............sto.oo
To St Louis and return ....st9.o0
To ST. Paul or Minneapolis and
return ...... ....,........,5a.oo
To Chicago and return .......sbb.00
Proportionately low rates TO other
points.
Tickets on sale May 9TH, 14th, June
4, IL. Is, ~. July Tts. and 2sth. Aug.
Attn and September 18th and 23rd.
Limit October 3lst For further par
ticulars. see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 2oi Main st.
Saltair Popular Day To-day. Band
and Orchestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Aiaxaader Optical Co. AIS Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

Saltair Popular Day Today. BanC
and Orchestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-08
GOVERNOR SPRY
TALKS AT 0DE0N
sea indinavinns Turn Ont In Force for
Last Political Rally-Dancc
Follows Speaking.

odeon hall was well filed with Sean
dinavians last evening for the final
rally OF the campaign. The occasion
mad been announced as a non partizaii
meeting. Prof Anton Pedersen's rlIic'
chorus opened tile program ana rem
dered several bcautiful'numhcrs Axcl
Steele was chairman Of the meeting.
and the speakers were Gov Spry,
Judge j. T.. Frirk. John H. Hansen, l..
Dahlpuist q. NJ Nelson, Oscar w
carlson. Margaret Iune Witchcr, 10
seph z. Sharp and w. j. Burton. Gov.
Spry made an address of some length,
+ IN which he covered the issues Of the.
present campaign. Justice trick's re-
marks We're in humoristic vein, ard
We're well received.
Senator Sinuot, who addressed .f;t
meeting at Lehi earlier IN the evening.
attempted to reach the Odcon hhlii IN
time to take part In the speaking. He
left Lehi In an automobile as soon as
lie had concluded his remarks. but IL
was nearly II O'Clock when he arrived
and he did not speak at the rally.
After the speaking the floor of the
hall was cleared and dancing was in
obliged In until late hour.