davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
Arrested on Two Charxes.

John Robinson, colored. sixty years old.
was arrested this afternoon by Police
man Cooper of the harbor precinct.
charges Of violating the food Law and
disorderly conduct being made against
him. 1t Is charged that the defendant
wharf and offered them for, sale. Re he
came troublesome and dieorderly. a A
declared, when placed under arrest. To.
morrow morning he will be tried in the
Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
A Fair Ratio.

From the Louisville Couricr-Journai
I'VE wish to arrange for an exchar~.
of prisoners" announced the South Amer
lean dictator.
ION what basis?'.' inquired the l>ader Of
the other side.
The usual basis-eisht generals for q
good, husky private"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
Upheld.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
Has the college been OF any value to
you. Mr.. PRESIDENT"
Young man, where would I have been
but for the electoral coiIege?" responded
the genial executive as he swatted the bail
from tee. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04

From the Field
Many records exist of the way in
which rival stays have met their death
when lighting for supremacy. Probably
none is more strange than that de-
scribed by Herr C. Drathmore Of Char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
Widespread Interest.

From the Pittsburs Gazette.Times.
Sure there IL Q growing sentiment
against prise fighting. That 10 evident
Everybody 10 talking about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
Have the Star Follow Yot,
Wherever You Go.

II you are going out Of town for
q few days or for the season The
Star. nine times out OF ten. cen
bring you the hrst news from
Washington.
RATES BIZ MAIL, POSTAGE
PREPAID:
The Evening Star. l0c q month.
The Evening and Sunday Star.
coo q month.
The Sunday Star. zoe q month.
In ordering the paper or HAVING.
the address changed aiways stvp
the old - well ~ the new address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04

though he was sometimes short Of the
former.
Surely just the book for my purpose
and for yours, these lovely summer days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04

Joseph walsh. Dennis Dusan, John WIN
ston. John Quinn. Joseph Fitzgerald ana
George Henlock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04

When a woman believes everything her
husband tells her II IL q sign that shs has
been married about q mAnute.-Dailas
News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
WILL STAND BY TAFT IN LINE W|THROWSET
Roosevelt and the President Maryland Socialists Adopt
~. in Thorough Accord. Platform Presented by Him.
LATTER'S COURSE IND0RSED "DEMAND FOR THE EARTH"
Insurgents However Will Not Be Resolution
Turned Down. Utilities.
AALLMGER LIKELY TO RETIRE PARTYs PURPOSE ANNOUNCED
Of
nit the Republican ifying he
y to on ederalC onstt
Maryland Socialists Adopt
Platform Presented by Him.
''DEMAND FOR THE EARTH
Resolution for Control of All Public
Utilities.
PARTY's PURPOSE ANNOUNCED
"Capitalistic Glass" Accused of Null
Hfying the Guarantees of the
Federal Constitution.

"A demand for the earth" was what
National Committeeman Joshua Rowset
OF the Maryland socialist congress
called a resolution. in support Of which
the congress allowed "Comrade Ma
honey" not delegate. 1--WE minutes for
speech, when The Stars report of the
congress closed this afternoon. The
resolution was sweepingly general and
contemplated the insertion in the par
tvs state platform of q demand for
public ownership of all the public utili-
ties. and almost everything else that
the state might own and operate for
the common interest Of the people.
The convention assembled this morning
at Pythian Temple. with Prof. William
M. Coleman prpesiaing. Reports from
the national committeeman. the secre-
tary and special committees were re-
ceived. debated and disposed of.
The great interest of the session CEN
tered in the adoption of the platform. a
concrete body on the left as it was
termed by one OF the delegates, fur
nished the majority votes required by the
national committeeman to put through
measures as he saw them.
vention as a whole. he always closed his
| remarks with q succinct. positive and
comprehensive statement to this CON
crete body Of what he believed in, and
it always went through when the vote
was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
BANQUET Last Night.

A banquet was given to the delegates
at the Queen Cafe last night. Capt Will
liam e. p. French. L. s. A.. retired,
acted as toastmaster. Toasts were re-
sponded to by DIR. ]. Rosset and Mark
Jackson Of Baltimore, Herbert Henderson
of Bethesda. Md. and Charles NJ. Cohen
Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
Under the greenwood tree
Who loves to lie with me,
And tune his merry note
Unto the sweet bird's threat.

and with the melancholy jacques have
cried: More. more. I prithee, more" But
there was no use hoping for anything
like that. SO stood before my bookcase
looking over various outdoor books like,
when suddenly my eye fell on a small.
fat. green volume bearing the title. Life
and Ballads OF Robin Hood That was
just the thing! All outdoors. all gallant
adventure. the story of the most delight
full outlaw who ever shot arrow at deer
or stopped rich gentleman on the high
way. Not that Robin was any common
highwayman, either. He had been ban
ished by the king because OF some po-
litical trouble. for Robin was q free spirit
and BY no means content to submit to the
oppression and tyranny then 80 terrible
In most lands. And when he could not
succeed in his political desires, he took
to the wild forest life. drawing to him
all those who felt as he did. that man
had a right to some degre Of independ-
ence, and establishing q little republic
under the trees. whose leader he became.
In those days, too, to make living by
highway robbery was almost legiti-
mate business, 80 long as you observed
certain rules of courtesy and fair play.
This bold Robin was always most scru-
puious In doing, and he soon became the
popular hero Of all the poor and down
trodden. whom he. was ever ready to
help with either money or courage. Of
the latter Of which he possessed plenty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04

The report from the committee on reso-
lutions regarding the platform was read
by Mr.. Rowset and adopted section by
section. At the close Of the committee
recommendations for demands" numer
Gus delegates presented their own special
demands. and these were being discussed
when The Stars report closed.
The platform adopted by items, but
not as a whole, when The Stars report
closed pledged allegiance to the social
istic party of America and its national
principles. Its preamble charged that
the privileges of life. liberty and the
pursuit of happiness" guaranteed by the
Constitution had been nullified by the
capitalistic class, which now has the
government. the army. the courts. the
militia and the police. as we'll as the
forces of education and publicity. in its
possession to still further subjugate the
laboring classes. 1t announced the pur-
pose of the party to regain these rights
by the ballot, and its appeal to the work
ing classes Of the world. without regard
to race, creed or nationality, made the
following demands:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
AN OUTDOOR BOOK.
Do You Know the Life and Ballads
Of Robin Hood"2

From st. Nicholas.
1 have been away in the country Ash
ing for trout-catcking them, too-and
out In the open air all day long. Even
to think Of the inside Of a house was
impossible, and though I wanted to take
along something to read, I didn't want
any book that had to do with indoors;
wanted to lie on my back in the sun
after eating lunch beside the brook and
amuse myself with the adventures of
people who preferred trees and grass to
walls and carpets: should like to have
heard Amiens singing in the forest Of
Arden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-04
Demands in the Platform.

An eight-hour laboring day, with equal
rights and compensation to men and
women: an ample pension for aged and
disabled workers; an unqualified employ
ers' liability law for the benefit of work.
ers injured during working hours: the
employment Of the unemployed by the es-
adjustment Of public works for the pro-
duction of the more immediate neces-
saries of life; initiative, referendum and
recall and a partial or proportionate rep
resentation of all parties in legislative
bodies: the election by the people Of the
President. the Vice President, penal
judges and the Justices OF the United
States Supreme Court; the adjustment
Of the United States Senate; law for
bidding the employment of children un-
der sixteen years Of age in gainful
occupations, the unqualified right of
workers to strike and boycott, thus abol-
judges In labor matters; progressive in
come and inheritance tax. and a law pro-
hibiting the employment of women and
girls at night In factories. milk aud cam
ming houses.
The resolution for further demand
that began with the ownership Of all
means OF transportation, communication
and exchange and grew to proportions
which the national committeeman declar.
ed was "a demand for the EARTH" next
occupied attention
Announcement was made Of public
open air meeting at 7th street and Penn
sylvania avenue tonight.
Prof. Coleman Permanent Chairman.
Prof. william NJ Coleman, dean OF the
Law School Of the Intercontinental Uni
versity of this city. was elected
permanent chairman of the convention
at the opening meeting yesterday in
Pythian Temple. and /. I. Bernstein
was elected secretary.
The convention. it is expected, will
inaugurate new plan of publicity in
the next campaign in Maryland, taking
their new methods from the socialists
in Milwaukee.
One of the leaders at the meeting
yesterday said that although the
socialists did not believe themselves
strong enough to elect a member Of the
House from Maryland at the coming
elections. they fully expected five soci-
alist representatives from other states
in the House. when 1T assemblies for
the first session Of the next Congress.
They are positive that they can elect
men to succeed Representatives Stafford
and Cary of Milwaukee. and they hope to
elect Eugene Debs. who has been three
times a candidate for President on the
national socialist ticket. as representative
from Illinois.
BANQUET Last Ni1ht
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
REPLIES TO GUGGENHEIMS.
Incidentally James Phillips, Jr, Give;
His Opinion of Pope Yeatman.

James Phillips, jr., president Of the Ne
vada Consolidated Copper Company, said
yesterday. in reply to the statement issued
by the Guggenheim interests relative to the
attitude OF the larger stockholders of that
company toward the proposed merger with
the Utah Copper Company:
The figures given by the Guggenheims in
clude the Nevada stock Of one of their own
directors. Utah Copper Company director,
their counsel and their Stock Exchange
brokers, amounting 10 755,i63 shares. One
outside interest. the London Exploration
Company. deposits 16.432 shares making a
pretended total of 1855 shares. From
his total of I'll a95 shares must at once be
deducted about 5000 shares. which Daniel
Guggcnheim SWore. in an affidavit fled at
Trenton in the recent suit TO enioin the
Utah Copper Company. was the number Of
shares representing the indirect ownership
of himself and brothers in the Guggen-
helm Exploration Company This affidavit
was made TO show that they were not
dominating both the Nevada and the Utah
companies.
The Messrs- Guggenheim base their opin-
ion Of the value of Nevada Consolidated.
a. compared with Utah Copper. upon the
opinion of Pope Yeatman Everything rests
upon Mir Yeatman's opinion not upon fig
ureS showing the physical and financial
condition OF the property. but upon opinion.
Mr.. Yeatmans opinion. and that of his
sociated engineers, of Nipissing caused the
investors in that stock loss of about
twenty million dollars.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Saturday, Febru-
ary s. 1910.
A DpTTn

Steamer Crown Of Grenada tBrl Demerara
January 23, Trinidad &c Grenada 81 and Mar
unique ., 10 the 1rlhluad shipping and Trad
ing Co, with ] passenger and mdse. Arrived
the Bar at /
Steamer Cristobal, Cristobal January % to
the Panama Railroad SIS Line. with &c passen-
gers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Mexico. Vera Cruz January IS
Progreso 80 and Havana February ., to the
New York and Cuba Mail SIS Co, with % pas
sengers mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at 40 m
Steamer Prometheus Ger. Rotterdam jan
uary 10. 10 Philip Ruprecht. in ballast. Ar
rived at the Bar at 1890 p IN, 4th.
Steamer Anglo Mexican (Br). Antofagasta
December g. Montevideo %, Pernambuco Jan
uary I, st Lucia IA and Norfolk February g.
to Vessel Duval & Co, with mdse. Arrived
at the Bar at il 80 p 4th.
Steamer La SaVoie tFr), Havre January %
to the compagnie Generate Transatlantique.
with 203 cabin and 526 steerage passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al S:24
Steamer NorapoI (Nor). Cienfuegos January
26 and Jucaro 81. TO the Munson SIS Line. with
sugar. Arrived at the Bar at 1890 p m
Steamer Royal Prince CBr) Calcutta De
cember . and Colombo u, via Phiiadelpnia
February 4. to Paul F Gerhard & Co With
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 80 p m
Steamer II Piemonte tItaD, Philadelphia
February 4 TO Simpson. Spence & Young. in
ballast Arrived al the Bar a p m. VIII
load for Talu and New Chwang
Steamer Carolyn. Port Tampa January -. 10
\ II Bull & Co with mdse. VIII discharge AT
Cartaret. Passed in Sandy Hook SO a m
steamer FL Monte Galveston January 30 10
Quarantine / SO a
Steamer Mamma Mata. Baltimore. 10 the New
York Baltimore TRANSPORTS alton co. with mdse
Pa sed in Quarantine II :5s a IN
steamer Arapahoe. Jacksonville February ana
Charleston & TO the clyde Steamship %. with
passengers and mdse Passed in Quarantine =
Steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk
II the Old Dominion Steamship 90 with pas
senEers and mdse. Passed In Sandy Hook 2:@o
p
SAILED.
Steamers Tuscarora Csr). for Port said: cal
ieroH tRrl Manchester Crown Prince tBri.
Monteyideo; New York. SOUTHAMPTON; Bernaru
tRr, Para Oceana Ger. Rermuda, Edda ,Nnr.l
MacGris; Crosse kurfurst tGer I'ancha: 90
amo san Juan: ShNonis 'Brb. Madeira AraEon.
Goo setovn. < &, Excelsior. New. Orleans: Boar.
san Francisco; Zulis la Gusyra; Havana,
Havana; Iroauois Charleston Lewis I.urten-
I'D oh. Puerto Mexico: Mtnnetonlta fTrl. London,
f.guTentic H}rt. Liverpool. SbiriR iiierI. IN
aqua: TocaHtins d!r, Para. otr. Columbia ~
Glasgow; Jau.atown. Norfolk aud New port
News President Grant 0iep. Hamburg; or
to.Id tB.l. Kingston, NClsa tBrJ Chcfoo. shift
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
BUY r. I. & S. BONDS.
Local Bankers Purchase :SIO,-
900 900 of Total Issue.

Hallgarten Co. and j. & w Seligman
& Co. have purchased s1o.c0o000 Republic
Iron and Steel Company. 10 to 80 year )
per cent sinking fund mortgage gold bonds,
out of the total authorized issue of s25. 000,
600, which the stockholders will be asked
TO approve at their special meeting on
March Z
Upon retirement of s7,767ooo existing first
mortgage bonds of the company. cal1able
in 1914. for which purpose ss,452.oo0 of the
bonds are to be sold the new mort
gage will become a first mortgage on all
property of the company. The balance OF
the s100oo.000 new bonds is issued for inn
provements and betterments for the general
purposes OF the company. II is understood
that new bonds will be offered the holders
of the old bonds, which can be redeemed In
1914
The proceeds of part of the new bond
issue will be used in the retirement at their
maturity on April Is. 1912, of the sl5tS,oo
three-year ) per cent mortgage notes OF the
Haselton Steel Tube CoTnrany which are
guaranteed by the Republic Iron and Steel
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
HUDSON COMPANIES SELL NOTES.

The Hudson Companies, through Harvey
Fisk & Sons, have sold to syndicate, in
Guiding J. P Morgan & Co. 55,5oo,00 OF
tIlree-year notes. The proceeds OF the sale
will be used 10 extend the tunnels up
Sixth avenue from sd TO 33d street and
to complete the line in Jersey City. as
originally planned The proposed exten-
sion Of the system from SD street to the
Grand Central Station is not provided for
in the present note issue, the necessary
financing for this purpose being left
for later date. The notes will be secured
by bonds of the Hudson & Manhattan Rail
road Company. to the extent Of $500 in
bonds for every $1,000 of notes. Last July
the Hudson Companies sold, through the
same bankers 10000 of similar notes
and up 10 January, 1905, when S150o0,000 Of
per cent notes were offered. the company
had spent total of sS4 10000 on construc-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
CONFER ON DECISION.
Hatters to Take Boycottlng
Case to Highest Court.

Al conference held yesterday al NO II
waverley Place between some of the ma
tonal officers of the United Hatters OIL
North America on the decision or the
United States Circuit Court at Har'loIo'
Conn. in the Ioewc boycotting case oy
which the hat firm of Loewe 4 Co, or
Danbury, is awarded triple damages
amounting 10 $4,000. against the United
Hatters of North America. pians were
adopted to appeal the decision without
delay to the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals. and to carry the case to the
United States Supreme Court II the Court
of Appeals sustains the decision
President Moffet of the United Hatters of
Nortl, America has been in touch with the
executive council of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor for the last month in prepara
ton for any decision which would be rem
dered. and the American Federation Of
Labor is to cooperate with the .hatters in
the appeal.
Martin F I.awler national secretary OF
the hatters and one &C :he officers namei in
the decision said last evening that he be-
lieved II the decision was upheld 1t would
apply 10 organized labor generally. Some
time ago the property and bankbooks of
as many Of the hatters as could be reached
were attached by court process pending the
decision
The money and homes Of the people
which have been attached he said, rep
resent in many cases the sacrifice and
thrift Of a lifetime. Until the decision goes
10 the court of last resort. however. the
attached property and money cannot be
touched. This attachment has nothing to
90 with the strike of the hatters, which is
now nearly over. 1t is too soon 10 talk of
our plans, but If the decision is sustained
every union which has labor fight reach
ing over more than one state will be liable
TO q similar decision.
Labor men generally were worked up
over the decision. James Wilson, chief
business agent of the New York district of
the International Association of Ma
chinists, said:
1.-The decision shows that It is almost i'm
possible for the unions to get their side
properly considered in the courts. The
judges a rule are sincere and honest, 1
believe, but they are surrounded by an
environment which makes them biassed
against labor
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC EXPLAINS.

The following statement relative to the
proposed $50 co. COO increase in the author
lied bonded Indebtedness OF the Southern
Pacific Company was issued by that COM
pany yesterday:
The Southern Pacific Company has a very
large amount of money invested IN what is
known as the Bay Shore Line "a short and
very expensive cutoff and other terminals
in San Francisco, all of which are free
from lien. We are now merely taking ad-
vantage of the annual meeting. to he held
April s. to obtain the requisite consent
of the stockholders for issue of bonds
to cover this investment and such future
improvements of the terminals may be
found advisable. without the delay and eX
pense of calling a special meeting. But no
sale of the bonds at this time is contem-
Mated.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
r. !. PREF. LISTED IN LONDON.

Preferred stock Of the Rock Island Com
pany to the amount of $40. 900 has just
been listed on the London Stock Exchange.
Several months ago large block of the
Company's common stock was listed there
and has been actively traded in ever since.
II Is expected that the preferred will be
favorably received by the London traders.
A representative Of the Rock Island Com
pany said that the preferred stock had
been added to the London Stock Exchange
list at the request of a large English share
holder
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
K " der c. Bremen " G L. 80 m 10 90 a
Rnstililis Mnnteytden EnuSt on II 90 a M 90 Z
FEBRUARY g.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

I
Destination and steamer. Pm.
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia Except West (via San
Francisco)-Earl of Elgin. To-day. $50
media 'a -e. .....,.....Feb 7. ESQ
Hawaii Japan, Corea, China and
Philippine Islands tvia San Fran
cisco)-Chiyo Maru. Feb 10. $50
NArra Maru iDi '., w. - Feb 10. $50
NAntiochus anu '. ... Feb IS. $50
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China and
Philippine Islands (via San Fran
cisco1-Asia Observation-Disclosures Feb 1s. 80
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Aus
tralia except Vest (via Vancouver
and Victoria. 3 Co-Makura Feb 20. $50
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
Via san Francisco)-U S transport Feb 2s. 80
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands VIA Vancouver and Vic
toria. B C)-Empress Of China. -. .Mch 4, 80
Tahiti, Marquesas and Cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia Except
posa -. Mch g. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
TRIBUTE TO JUSTICE PEckHAM.

Washington, Feb. AN unusual tribute
has been paid to Justice Peckham by mem
bcrs Of the Supreme Court. Although he
died several weeks ago. an opinion was
fled on Monday in which it was stated
that Justice Peckham concurred in the
conclusions. 1t was the dissenting opinion
Of Justice Holmes in the Bush case from
Kansas. y memorial to the justice has
just been printed by the court.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
PROFESSOR FARNAM HURT.

Boston, Feb. 5.-Henry Walcott Farnam
professor of political economy at Yale
University was injured to-day when a
taxicab In which he was being driven
through a West End street collided with
a trolley car. He sustained abrasions on
the head, a cut over the left eye and slight
wounds on the forehead, and went to the
Massachusetts, General Hospital.
Professor Farnam was able to leave the
hospital after a short time and 1t was
stated that his injuries were not serious.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
TO CONTINUE WRECK INQUIRY.

Albany. Feb. 5.-The Public Service Com
mission will continue on Wednesday. at
Albany the investigation of the accident
on the New York Central Railroad at
Croton on December 81 last in which Spen-
Ger Trask, the banker, lost his life
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Minnewaska, reported 900 miles cast OF
Sandy Hook noon yesterday, is expected TO
dock Monday forenoon
The Caledonia, reported 353 miles cast o,
Sandy Hook at $50 . yesterday. is expected
TO dock this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

II I
Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line closes. sails.
Marogiine Paramaribo DWI.11 90 a m 90 p m
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY S.
K " der G. Bremen " G l.. $50 a m 10 90 a
Rostilius Montevideo Houston ii :o0 a M 90 D
Statendam, Rotterdam. Hol-A. - 900 a m
Arsnsfoe Jacksonville, Clyde - LOO p N
Nacoochee, Savannah, Saw. 800 p m
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 8.
Mauretania, Liverpool. Cunard 3: 80 200 m
Ad Farrigut Pt Antonio. u $50 $50 a m
Berrnudisn, Bermuda, Quebec 500 m 1000 a IN
VaderIand. Antwerp. Red Star - 1000 a N
u di Geneva. Naples Italian. 100 IN
Iituana, Libau, Russian.
Bayamo Santiago. Ward. .... LOO m
Brazos Galveston. Mallory. 200 m
I.ampasas Tampa, Mallory. 12:0O m
Huron Jacksonville. Clyde. 100 p m
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:O5; sunset, 5:23; moon rises. 4:42,
moons age. Is days.