davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
NEW YORK BANK LAW GOOD
State Can Now Regulate Small
Ranking Concerns.

Washington, Jan. 3.--The United States
Supreme Court to day held constitutional the
New York banking law enacted in 1910 TO
regulate the conduct OF individuals and part
nerships engaged in receiving deposits for
safe keeping or for transmission OF money
10 another without being licensed. The law
was enacted. the court was told. as q result
Of the report of the New York immigration
Commission and was designed to cure
abuses said to exist principally in the case
Of banks dealing largely with immigrants
and aliens.
Justice Blur, of the New York Supreme
Court. decided on October IL last that the
now banking law was unconstituuonai'
che decision had thu effect OF restraining
Attorney General O'Malley. District Attor-
ney Whitman, Police Commissioner BAKER
and the State Controller from taking any
steps for the enforcement of the law
The Injunction proceeding 20 test the
validity OF the law was brought by James
Lee. curb broker. acting for himself ana
others. One of the contentious OF the pc
titioner was that the law was In Vioia'loi'
OF the Constitution of the United states III
that il deprived persons Of properly "lth-
out due process OF law. Lee argued iurther
that the act exceeded the police power OF
the state and created arbitrary classin-
cations.
Justice Blur said in his decision that ne
believed the banking business should De
regulated under the general police law put
disapproved the distinctions made by the
new law. He also held that 1t gave the
State Controller arbitrary powers. lie
said that the law was restricted substan-
TALLY to persons with minimum caPi'ai
OF $4,000, rather than to persons OF aP-
proved probity or sound Judgment
The Attorney General appealed the case
10 the Appellate Division of the supreme
Court, which reversed the decision of Jus
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
Supports President Taft.

| am a believer in responsible political
parties-one of administration, one Of OPP
poSition-and ] feel sure that the system
Of responsible party government Is the chief
reason for the success which, after every
deduction is made, has attended popular
representative government among EngllHh
speaking people, success so much greater
than anywhere else in the world. so belieN-
ing | am a Republican with all that the
name implies. for ] am convinced that the
Republican party Is our most efficient m
strument Of government and that its poll
cies are, as history has shown, Tor the best
interests of the people of the United States.
believe In its past, its present and IT'S
future, in its great traditions ana IN me
leaders who have made il great. II Is for
us to maintain those traditions and to ad-
vance those policies undaZzled by victory,
undismayed by defeat Our duty as Repub-
licans is TO stand together whether in cloud
or sunshine. to leave to others their party
policies untouched by us and to carry for
ward our own standard independently and
bravely without dictation or advice from
those who seek T. overthrow us. ] have
supported TO the best of my ability, and
while | represent the state | shal u continue
TO support, the administration Of our able,
upright high minded and patriotic Chief
Magistrate President Taft
Thus in outline-and only outline is nOSSi-
ble-I have given an account Of my service
and OF my opinions on present questions.
That record | submit 10 the judgment or
my fellow citizens and to those who repre-
sent them i'm the Legislature. II is not for
me 10 comment upon il or to plead for II
in nv own behalf Two things only will |
saw: Ny public service is all public. |
have never had private interest which in
the rsmotest way conficted with or affect
ed nv performance Of my public duties. |
have never heen engaged I'm any private
business / have never been director or
officer OF any corporation since | entered
Congress and only once before that time.
lave never had any connection direct or
Indirect with the promotion of any imam
ciaI or Industrial enterprise. ! have no So
crets | have nothing 10 conceal. No one
is GO acutelv conscious as ! of the mistakes
I have made: no one realizes as | realize
how often have failed 10 reach i'm full COM
nletion the ideals / have sought to attain
But the record is there for the world to
see r' There iq not page upon which the
neonle of Massachusetts are not welcome
10 look: there is not line that am afraid
or ashamed to have my children and my
grandchildren read when | am gone.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
PACKERS LOSE FIRST POINT
Judge Kohlsaat Upholds Government s
Criminal Proceedings.

Chicago. Jan. al. ogden Armour and
other indicted packers lost to-day their
FIRST attack against criminal prosecution
for alleged violation of the Sherman anti
trust law. Judge Kohlsaat, I'm the United
states Circuit Court. held that the govern
mont had right to dismiss the suit in
equity brought against the National Pack
ing Company.
Judge Kohlsaat held that the packers
position. that the dissolution snlt they
sought to have restored to the court cal
endar was in effect contempt hearing
was untenable. The government had with
drawn the civil bill with the avowed reason
of clearing the way for criminal prosecu-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
HORNET REPORTS CAPTURE
Says 1t Took Bay Islands After PICK
ing Up Men and Arms.

New Orleans, Jan. "A dispatch from
Puerto Barrios. under date Of January =
announces the capture OF Truxtllo. Hon
duras. by the revolutionary gunhoat Hor-
net. The garrison at Ruatan surrendered
without firing shot and the government
troops Joined the revolutionists. according
to the dispatch which adds:
After the Hornet left New Orleans, the
vessel picked up one hundred men, one
thousand rines. two machine guns, and a
large quantity OF ammunition. The Hornet
arrived at Laguna, La Graciosa, December
S proceeded TO the Island of Bonacca,
where n base of operations was cstah-
lished ana then captured.the Bay Islands" ."
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
Taxation and Direct Nominations.

voted for the corporation tax, which
is In effect an income tax voted TO re-
port the constitutional amendment Tor the
income tax. and was paired I'm favor OF us
passage. Most OF the states now have IN
neritance taxes tor which, as national
tax, voted in the war revenue act OF
1898.
So far as the election Of Senators by di-
rect popular vote Is national question IN
volving an amendment Of the Constitution
OF the United States, as is well known. !
have twice voted against such an amend
ment In this | have not differed from the
Republican party, which i'm 1908 at the ma
tional convention in Chicago rejected n
resolution favoring the direct election of
Senator's by vote OF SG6 to ia.
/ firmly believe in the ancient right OF
petition, which has always proved an ef-
ficient form of initiative I believe IN the
referendum whenever the Legislature deems
II wise to order IT, which is the practice
of massachusetts. ] am opposed TO the com
pulsory initiative and tho compulsory ref
erendum
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
NEW JUSTICES TAKE OATH
Membership of Supreme Court Again
Complete.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The two vacancies
on the bench of the Supreme Court of the
limited States were filled to-day when
Judge Willis Van Devanter, of Wyoming
and Judge Joseph r. Lamar. of Georgia
took the oath OF office as associate justice
and assumed their duties. For the first
time in nineteen months the membership
OF the court was complete. Chief Justice
White administered the oath.
A distinguished gathering witnessed the
ceremony Precedents were broken, Mrs.
Taft having seat within the bar with c.
p. Taft and Horace y. Taft. brothers of
the President. Mrs. Taft was accompan-
led also BY Mrs &. = Taft and Miss
Louise Taft Just behind the Taft party
sat ex-Judge Alton r. Parker.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

obtained by shouting for 1t here ana III w
washington I might have escaped inlsteP,
Iesenation. Had | been willing TO treat a
ss question to be settled by noise di'I
language. instead OF as a question WHlCn
could only be determined by negotlat tlolo
ana treaties, | might have pro1ted Tor lne
moment But have never been willihg w
NY to deceive my fellow citizens by sayns
What ! knew to be untrue, and therefor
have always declared that Canadian recl-
broclty could be obtained only with the co
operation and assent Of Canada j nav
always favored and earnestly deslfeu
spoken in favor of IL I have sought and
now desire a reciprocal arrangement WIZ
canada which will BE a benefit to bQtn
countries. which will enlarge our trade WIN
each other. and which will especially IN,
crease the trace of New England and sven
The commerce of the port OF Boston
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
Damage Suit the Outcome of Accident
in Yellowstone Park.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Wilmington, Del, Jan. 3.-Three suits
were filed In the United States District
Court here to-day against the Yeilowstone
Transportation Company, A Delaware cor
poration All are damage suits aggregat-
ing $500. They are the outcome OF run
away accident in Yellowstone Park. IN
connnanv figured As a result OF the mis-
nan which occairred last August, Daniel
Mackay was killed, Mrs. Anna y. dGckay,
his wife and Jacob Lauchhelmer All *
Naw York. were seriously injured. Msckay
Vas a Drominent manufactures. MIS-. Mac
kav asks for 5000 damages FOR the death
Of her husband and $500 for h"r own In
turies. I.auchheimer Is SUING Tor SlpW
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
ZIG INCREASE IN p. O. RECEIPTS

The receipts Of the New York Post Once
for the year 1910 show an Increase Of ST.
s4l .04S over the year 1909 according 20 the
annual report completed Yesterday by
Postmaster T. NJ Morgan The total Of the
receipts for The year 1910 pas S23, i,SO5,
The report covers only Manhattan and The
Bronx. as Irookyn and Richmond have
their own lostmasters.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
NO OPPOSITION TO ClArP.

ST. Paul, Jan. Sat E. caucus OF Repub-
lcan members Of the state Legislature to-
ght Senator Moses T.. Clapp was unani-
mously indorSed as hs party's candidate
10 succeed himself in the United States
Senate This action insures Ciapps re-
eIection
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
FIRE COLLEGE" TO OPEN TO-DAY.

Every thing is IN readiness for the open
ing ~ the new FIRE college" to-day. The
hfty probationary firernen appointed last
Saturday wall report At tha college AT 2
O'clock this morning 10 take course IN
fire fgbting. Battalion Chief Thomas larkin
viii have charge Of the company school.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
Spring Dress Cottons

CHEEKY Spring exposition with unusually elaborate decorations
forming fitting setting for the Spring dress coons The style
feature of the beautiful border the itself which
will and sometimes only trimming the new oeks
patterned after French styles. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
For Reciprocity with Canada.

In ma. connection let me say word on
Canadian reciprocity. ! have been more
persIstently and effectively misrepresented
on this subject than on any other Had
neon willing To deceive tho people by de-
clarinr thaI Canadian reciprocity could be
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
January Sale of CURTAINS

Handnhand White Sale this lace curtain distribution
regular calendar carefully planned and this almost
twice larger than before
In quoting the usual prices for these qualities base them
on our own low yearinand-out quotations
LOCO pairs Point curtains from ST. Gall Switzer
land This seasons designs and the best St Gall needewok
S475 quality $3.75 pair 81 quality at S575 pair
SIS quality at S425 pa. $3.50 quality at S675 pair.
$575 quality at $3.50 pair. $40 quality at SO pair.
$3.50 quality at S4.75 pair.
500 pairs ruffed muslin curtains at 6Sc pairThe
market of this quality is from ST up to $l75 pair
pairs floral organde curtains at oSc pair
with wide fed edges Equal quality and style by
most conservative appraisement with quotations. bring over
double this price
pairs rufed muslin curtains. 85c pairGenerous rue
In plain white fancy Hemsched edges 8c pair These are
Sl2s quality
$50 pairs rufed embroidered muslin curtains at CSC pair
We comparison with what being shown $5o pair
Also $50 pairs of ST. .65 quality at $l.25 pair
pairs fancy curtains at Slos ParVarious
city effects tape laces braided designs imitation Fe and Cny
These effects commonly sold for from SITS to $3.50 pair
French Renaissance curtains from stocks saving
clear 333 per qualities that will sell for S47 $50
$5 and up Those Sl25 qualities for which the current
market apprasemen is $40 pair Building
Ohn Wanamaker
Broadway Fourth Eighth to Tenth street
Formerly A, T. Stewart Co..
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04

The 24O000 shares Of Calumet comprise
16s. $50 issued against its own property and
New-York tribune., 1911-01-04
NEW WORKERS ASK $4,000

1,2H against its holdings Of subsidiary
stocks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-11
ASKED THAT
GEO, MEYERS
Be PAROLED

As we go to press it Is learned the
judge imposed an indeterminate SEN
tence.
Backed by petition containing
the names of some three or four
hundred people-names of men serv-
Ing state, county and city as officials,
and of men ranking high in the city's
business circles, Attorney Richard
son, Kaiser and Darcy this after
noon submitted motion to Judge
Kelly, in which they ask that judg-
ment on George Meyers, who was CON
victed of manslaughter for the kill
ing of Night Patrolman Eckhart be
suspended during good behavior.
The conviction of Meyers occurred
the first of the week, and this after
noon was set for the imposing of SEN
tence. Upon the converting of court
Attorney Richardson made the motion
and presented to the court the pet-
tlon. The petitioners in IL say that
the defendant heretofore has always
been law-abiding and Industrious
citizen; that he is not natural
criminal. and became involved In the
trouble for which he was convicted
because of the lack of judgment of
the arresting officer, and that he has
been punished sufficiently, and that
to incarcerate him in the state prison
would be but to degrade him and de-
feat his usefulness as a citizen.
Attorney Richardson presented au-
thorities to show that the court had
the power to suspend sentence in such
a case, and Attorney Kaiser reviewed
the life of the defendant, and ad-
vancd other arguments to show that
1t was proper case for the court to
exercise such power,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-11
WISE SLEUTHS
DISCOVER NO
BODIES TAKEN
TOOK THEM TWO DAYS TO DIS
COVER THE BODY THEY WERE
LOOKING FOR WAS STILL IN
THE VAULT-A WISE LOT.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

UNITED fHkhN LkANED NlhEI
Erie, Pa, Feb. 11.-Discovery of
the fact that no bodies were taken
from the Scott mausoleum here,
which was looted by ghouls, is today
proving a puzzle to the shoals of de-
tectives trying to trace the depreda-
tors. Anxious to find some trace Of
the vandals, armed police and detec-
tives hid all last night in the ceme-
terry, but. their vigil was fruitless.
The fact that some of the silver
ornaments of the smashed coffins
were taken is about the only clue in
thd possession of the police which
holds out any promise of solution
of the mystery Even this, however,
has not forced all the Investigators
to the conclusion that robbery was
the motive for the crime, as much
silver was left, which easily could
have been taken,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-11
He Loved Him.

Charley" Goodwin of the Salt
Lake Tribune. who loves dogs and
boys and doesn't love people who
do not love them writes the follow
ing classic fernist the two:
"One day last weew, little Rollie
Thompson, of Morris township, out
side New York City, ran away to
skate on Jacques point at Morris
Plains. His dog went with him-a
little yellow, pedegreeless cur dog.
When the boy started for home he
missed tha dog and retracing his
steps he found that the dog had fall
len through a hole in the ice and
was struggling for life, Tr ing to
save the dog the ice broke under
the boy, and then it was struggle
with both to save their lives. But
the boy was plucky and, moreover
he loved his dog, and he finally made
the shore, bringing the dog with him
when both fell exhausted and half
frozen There might be drama
built up around this little incident.
1t was moth 'nR except that a worth
less yellow cur was in danger and the
boy r'sked his life and saved him,
because the dog was all in all to the
boy, his pet, his partner, his friend
who would have died for him, and
the boy loved him. What does pedi-
gree count for IN such a case? Meth
er boy nor dog had much, but they
had each other, and between the two,
nor rich boys nor pedigreed dogs
counted-they were for each other
and to the death if necessary.
on course. the boy will get no
Nobel prize for heroism. He ough'
not to- for he never thoueht nf Ho'r-
brave act. His dog was in re~''.
It wes cnlv = yellow crr h-t .hc
dog loved him end he lovei the aco
and that settled it. But there 'g
something ~hout real affection that
does not stop at the forwalitiss Of
the properties or man7ates of aus.
tere society II calls out all that is
manly and true Moreover. in this
c"se the dog needed help and need
ei It right av'~v '. was no time 10
org ni2e a debating society or to call
rnon some gentlemen to deliver an
oratiOn over the properties of life.
The dog needed instant help and it
was the boys dog, and he loved him.
To the deuce with the Nobel prize
The boy saved his dog, and if the
dog was not much TO look at. no mat
ter; he loved him"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-11
GAS, INDIGESTION |
OR DYSPEPSIN CO.
IN FIVE MINUTE.

Why not get some now-tbi.
ment, and foverer rid vor,..,.
Stomach trouble and Indigestior'
dieted stomach gets the bInss
grumbles. Give it a good eat u
take Pape's Diapepsin to start A..
gestive juices working. Tbsro
be no dyspepsia or belchipg NJ -.
eructations of undigested tooS.
feeling like a lump of lead IN
stomach or heartburn, sick be,d.
and Dizziness and your food win
ferment and poison your breath !
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only "a
for a large case at any drny -
here, and will relieve the most
stinate case of indigestion and NM
stomach in five minutes.
There is nothing else better to j
gas from stomach and cleanse
stomach and intestines, and hest
one single dose will digest and \
pare for assimilation into the M
all your food the same as a sou,
healthy stomach would do t.
When Diapepsin works, your sto
ach rests-gets itself in order cIaJ
up-and then you feel like eati
when you come to the table, and vi
you eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all stom,
misery is waiting for you as soon
you decide to take little DlapeD,
Tell your druggist that you vi
Pape's Diapepsin, because you ",
to become thoroughly cured this N
Remember, if your stomach "a
out Of order and uncomfortable M
you can get relief in five minutes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-11
GAME PLENNY
AND FUR CATCH
WILL Be SMALL
INDIANS, LIKE MEXICANS, WILL
ONLY WORK WHEN THEY
HAVE TO, AND FOOD BEING
PLENTY THEY WILL NOT TEND
!. TRAPS.

UNITED PRESS 'lEAhEb WHEEL
Edmonton, Alberta. Feb. l1.-Cir-
cumstances in the north point to one
Of the smallest fur catches on rec
ord, is the report brought down by
travellers and traders who have been
through the districts where the larg-
est fur catches are usually made. Car
ibou are more plentiful this winter
than ever before. and it is easy for
the Indians and Eskimo to kill them,
and supply themselves with meat for
the winter. For this reason the
northern natives, nat rally lazy lot.
prefer to sit around rather than at
tend to thei rtraps. Furs of all kinds
is plentiful in the north this winter,
so these conditions will give the an
imals a chance to multiply, and re-
cover from the inroads made during
past winters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-11
BARON ROTHSCHILD HAS
WISDOM OF THE SAGES
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1REl

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
Paris, Feb. 11.-Offering to supply
him with the "elixir of lifs," an odd
begging letter today reached the
Baron De Rothschild, the richest man
in Europe. The correspondent
wished to sell his secret. The Rookie
feller of France replied:
Dear Sir:-To date l have had
only threats against my life. Yod
are the first to offer me life ever
lasting. Between those who wish to
cut my days short and those who
wish to prolong them, | have no pre-
ference. The one eventuality is as
bad as the other"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-11
Al KAUFMAN GETS
$4,000 4 YEAR

Baltimore, Md, Feb 11.-Al Kauf-
man, one of the leaders in the nu-
merous white hope" class, today
sold his career as a pugilist for the
next two years to his maneger, Bar
ney Gerard.
Gerard agrees to give Kaufman
$4,000 for his services during the
specified time, it being provided that
Kaufman must do his utmost to re-
main in perfect physical condition
and be prepared to meet Jack John
son at any time match can be ar
ranged with the champion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-11
UNCLE SAM
HELD OUT THE
OVER CHARGE
OLD MAN THOUGHT HE WAS
CHARGED S26.52 TOO MUCH
AND JUST HELD 1T OUT OF
NEXT BILI-RAILROAD Is Up
AGAINST IT FOR ONCE.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Loud howls
of anguish resound in the Offices of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad here
today following a decision by the
comptroller OF the treasury which
as a method Of protection against *
orbitant freight ates, would PAT nc
Interstate Commerce Commission out
of business, if It were generally adept
ed. .,
Uncle Sam, after deciding that he
had been charged s26.52 too much by
the B, & iot. calmly deducted that
amount from a payment on another
shlpmenti The railroad people ap-
pealed to the comptroller for redress,
but all they got was the compla cent
smile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-11
In Grlppe t'onghs

Strain and weaken the system ard
II not checked may develop into
pneumonia. No danger Of this when
Foley's Honey and Tar is taken
promptly. 1t is a reliable family
medicine for all coughs and colds
and acts quickly and effectively in
cases OF croup. Remember the
name, Foley's Honey and Tar for NJ
coughs and colds, for Group, bron.
chitis, hoarseness and for rackine
lagrippe coughs. No opiates. Re-
fuse substitutes.
Red Cross Pharmacy, H. Jerman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-11
WILL GIVE PUPILS
\ COLD AIR COURSE

Chicago, Feb IA rcold air"
course, based upon ideas advocated
by Emil Seidel, Socialist mayor Of
Milwaukee, is the latest innovation in
Chicago schools. q
Glass rooms are to be maintained
at different temperatures and tha pu-
pills will be advanced from one room
to another Tntil they are able to
stand temperature OF 90 degrees
without discomfort The cold air"
course is designed for children hay
ing a tendency to tuberculosis.