davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Steel Showing Discounted.

The bad showing made by the steel
trust In Its annual report turns out to
have been pretty well discounted. The
bulls on that property are batting
themselves on the back and saying
with great cheerfulness that a com
pany that can earn Sal, 900, 900 net Is
something of an institution. although
1t might fall short of the expectations
OF year ago: when anywhere from
S165.O00.000 to $20O, zoo, 900 was predict
ed. Earnings for November and De-
cember ran below dividends and fixed
charges and the showing for January
VIII not be much better. In fact. for
the three months-Noyember, Decem-
Der and January-steel earnings are
likely not to exceed $4,000, 900, or at
the rate Of about $s4.000,0o0 a year,
which will be 100000 to $25, 600. 600
less than enough to break even at the
end Of year. should times get no bet
ter. 1t must be remembered, however.
that the trust has q surplus cash re-
serve OF somewhere between $3.50
0e0 and sl50,000,000 out of earnings. It
might. on q pinch. draw on this surplus
for q year Of dividends on common
stock without in the least impairtng
the position OF the company. A corpora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Good Railroad Showings.

Western railroad issues were benefited
by today's budget of December reports,
showing net gains In every case. St.
Paul reported net gain of 1921 600. Chi
cago. Burlington and Quincy $9J6. 600,
Great Northern 1886, 900 and Union Pacific
1900. New York Cential's yearly state
1nent showed a decrease in operating in
come of all lines of sS.4i7,NOO. For De-
cember tie New York Central line prop
er reported a net decrease of 1861 900,
Lake shore a decrease of $4,000 and
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and st.
Louis net increase of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Bank Statement Analysed.

\ cash gain of s3,O67 600. as shown in
the actual table in the weekly bank state
ment, was considerably below advance
estimates, while tn, loan expansion OF
s3.15.,oOu was small when compared with
the increase of S34, 6OO,UOO, shown in the
average statement. The S19,O00,0 900 loan
increase reported by the state institutions
and trust companies having indirect refa-
tons with the clearing house denotes
many transfers and shiftings, which prob
ably had their inception in the previous
week, when the s6O,o00,O0O city bond of
fering was made.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value,
E.y15,O00.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call on the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Two Big Pieces Of News.

The two big pieces of news which have
been under discussion in Wall street this
week were the Canadian reciprocity
treaty and the announcement by the man
agement Of Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific of an intention to double track
the system between the Missouri river
and the Pacific ocean. This latter an
nouncement was particularly gratifying.
as means the determination on the
part OF the controlling interests of the
greatest OF all the Mississippi sys-
TENS to go ahead with the broad and pa
triotic constructive program planned by
the late Mr. Hartman. Doubts were en-
tertained as to whether the new regime
had the courage or could command the
resources necessary for the work. 1t ap-
pears that they are equal to the job of
putting through the splendid Hartman
program The action leaves the Harri-
man Pacific in the lead of the railroads
OF the western empire. position that Mr..
Hill was earnestly contesting.
The jump in the Hill stocks is taken as
a reflection of the views OF the great
magnate Of the northwest and of his assoc
ciates as to the benefits which will ac-
crue to the railroads on this side Of the
Canadian line If Mr.. Taft is able to carry
out his reciprocity theories. The Cana
dian railroads do not share in the buoy
ancy displayed by the lines south Of the
border and rumors are heard in Wall
street that the tremendous influence Of
the Canadian railroads will be exerted
against concurrence In the Taft program.
In spite Of this. however, much talk Is
heard of the speedy ratification of the
,-"aty and of a special session of Con-
being held to act on the measure
ne present Congress fails to come to
the scratch. In this connection 1t is
timely to remark that for the moment
there Is no expression Of fear as to the
harm that might result from agitation
over tariff revision-for such revision
would surely be precipitated were
the President to convene Congress in spe-
cial session. That possibility is for the
moment entirely ignored as a stock mar.
ket factor or as feature of the business,
prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
street IS bULl|SH
Traders Expect "NeW Ground'
to Carry Prices Higher.
BEARS GIVEN A DRUBBING
Forced to Cover Commitments on an
Advancing Market.
NEWS OF WEEK CHEERING
NEWS OF WEEK CHEERING
Betterment Plans of Transconti.
mental Roads Helps General
Tone in Wall Street.
BY W. G. NICHOLAS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special OofTespOnOence OF Inc Star.
NEW YORK, February 4, 1911.
The stock market entered upon new
ground this week. and that great mass
Of traders who go on the theory that
whenever market gets into new terri
tory Chat Is, establishes higher or lower
quotations on a movement up or DOWN
prices will go further in the same direc-
| ton before they stop-they took fresh
courage and became earnest bulls. Stock
market operators are more or less al
loyed with superstition. Also, they are
more or less Influenced by the chart
and either secretly or openly believe that
price movements are governed by fixed
rules which are most clearly expressed
by diagrams showing the ups and downs
of quotations for days or cycles.
In sense they are fatalsts. Old Com
modore Vanderbilt had from three to a
dozen spiritualist mediums and clairvoy-
ants on his staff and consulted them fire.
quently. Other great market operators
The chart makers. however. lay claim to
something substantial In their work. Like
the horse race tipsters, they have back
of them long range of past perform
ances' to back up their predictions. and
have built UP great school Of believers
or half-believers. Therefore. when the
market made new ground this week not
only was stronger courage instilled into
the bull SPECTATORS. but large numbers
or converts swung over from the bear
side to the bull side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
Bears Forced to Cover.

On the high prices that were established
a host Of stubborn bears were forced to
cover their shorts. either because of ex-
hausted margins or because they felt they
had gone far enough. The top Prices
were probably made by bears, and when
they got through buying the technical 10
sitiOn OF the market was greatly weak
ei.ed. 1t no longer had under 1t forlnid-
able open shor: interest, which is always
regarded as ali immense technical advan-
tage In the successful conduc. of bun
"ampaign. Every commission house and
b, aker had mass of stop-ioss orders IN
execute on the buying side during, the
last ,wo CT three points of the advance.
Naturally. otter such an eape;ie ace the
market vas due for a sharp reaction. and
mary experienced traders looked for q
break of " to 5 points from Thursdays
high rarge. Such an occurrence would
BIZ rrElide'i as an entirely legitimate de-
velpDmrnt and would not shake the faith
of the multitude of traders in the bullish
tendencies of the situation
Admittedly, underlying conditions have
greatly changed for the better since the
holidays The return flow OF m 10Y to
this cca:c- has put Wall etrest i, funds
again. AID the big people have been pro-
cee6irs with the confidence ensrnlered
by a Knowledge that they could Jay their
hands Oh the WhereWithal to carry cut
plans inro Wig large OUTLAWS. Since the
first IT the year hundreds Of :niilions of
dollars have gone into bod 1lotations of
one kind and another, and ARRANGEMENTS
are either completed or far advanced for
an en- Inols addition to corporation Lor-
roTings AZ Indicated In these letters,
railroads. concluded not to wait TO- ju-
dicial ard interstate commerce rulings
and decision. but to go ahead AM borrow
money where they could, relying on their
air. ady known ability to 'front.' revenue
to meet future requirements. This no
ceedilg gees lar to neutralize and onset
the claims they have been making before
the federal toards and through tho Press
OF the country that il they were not al
lower increased freight rates they would
go over The hill to the poorhouse. The
occurrences OF the past six weeks make
many OF these poverty pleas by railroads
.ook RID CIRCUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-05
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

'1'" ':: ' s's. to IT on % "a Sd % 10Th "
The evening world., 1911-02-03

lie Is held in seciusion, and Is not per-
United to consult counsel until he has
Deen privately examined under oath.
The whole proceeding Is usually sub
stantially In the control of one of the
inspectors, who acts In 1t as informer,
arresting officer. inquisitor and Judge.
My conclusion Is hat these aliens,
by the influence OF the inspector who
was hearing their case, were ~dissuaded
and tntrnidated from exercising their
light TO be represented by counsel; that
the proceedings therefore were fatally
irregular; that the Secretary's order OF
deportation based upon them Is there
fore invalid and their present detention
under such order illegal. I direct that
the petitioners be discharged"
In a brief prepared for Judge Holt by
United States Attorney Henry A. Wise.
he says that IL Inspector Tedesco. who
issued the warrant. arrested the Bosnys
and sat In judgment upon them, advised
them. as is charged, not to secure a
lawyer because they would he uulctl,.
released anyway, he was guilty of the
grossest breach OF his official duties, and
such a serious abuse OF his position as
TO warrant his immediate dismissal from
the service, in which he has served nine
years.
Judge Holt says he l. guilty.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
PUBLIC
DANGER
You Cannot Afford to Miss
Reading This.

We believe it our duty to inform
the public that the majority Of fatal
cases Of pneumonia are caused by the
patient taking for a cold some so-callcd
cough cure which depends upon pois-
onous drugs for its effect.
These drugs deadcn the nerves and
stop secretion along the breathing tract
that causes pneumonia.
Father Johns Medicine cures colds
and throat and lung troubles without
poisonous drugs. 1t is not a patent
medicine, nor cough syrup, but a body
builder-an eminent specialist pressrib-
ed il for the late Rev. FIR. John O'Brien
Of Lowell, Mass, fifty years ago.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
MATT M'GRATH INDICTED
FOR SHOOTING WALKER.
Policeman Pleads Not Guilty OF
FeloniouS Assault Upon Man
He Found in Home

Policeman Matthew McGrath. the am
ateur athlete. who went home from
duty on sick leave late Christmas Eve.
found George w. Walker in the house
with Mrs. McGrath and shot him re-
peatedly. was to-day indicted by the
Grand Jury In Brooklyn for felonious
assault. McGrath was In the County
Court with his lawyer. Or. Philip Bren-
nan. and pleaded not guilty before
Judge Fawcett. His bail OF 5000 was
continued.
Walker was before Magistrate Maui
mer In Flatbush Court last week.
charged with unlawful entry by tAe
McGraths, who said they had never seen
him before and that McGrath was lusti-
fled in taking him for a burglar.
Mrs. McGrath was not in court to back
up her husbands complaint and he was
the only witness Walker had fourteen
persons present TO prove that he was on
friendly terms in the McGrath home and
Magistrate Manner dismissed the case
against him.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

and shade, including black a
olives and fancy mixtures. All
auto collars, duplex collars and
or wool lined. The finest worl
from 80 to as chest.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
IF YOU ARE A TRlFLE SENSITIVE

About the size Of your shoes. it's some
satisfaction to know that many people
ran yea shoes n size smaller by shaking
Aliens Foot-Easc. the antiscptic pow
der, into them. 1t takes the sting out
Of corns and bunions. Just the thing
for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather
Shoes, and for Breaking in New Shoes.
When rubbcrs or overshoes become
necessary and your shoes pinch. Aliens
foot-Ease gives instant relief. Sold
Everywhere. csc. Sample FREE.
Address. Allen s. Olmstcd, lie Roy,
y. \. Don't accept any substitute.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

From the Baltimore AmencanD
Anybody could tell that ~youngster
Was the son OF a Wall street man."
why
of a little toy firm complete he started
in to break W. all the lambs
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Letter to
DR.. kilmcr Il Co..
Blngha nitOn, n. Y.

Prove What Swamp. Root Will Do For You
Send TO DIR. kilmer & Co. Bingham
ton, y. y, for n sample bottle. 1t will
convince any one. You will also receive
n booklet of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention the New
York Evening World. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles Tor sale
at all drug stores.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
REVOKES ORDER
TO DEPORT PAIR
TRIED IN SECRET
Judge Holt Criticizes the Immi.
grafton Service Star CHAM
Der Procedure.

Arthrr Bosny and his wife. Iamber-
tine, a Belgian couple, had been in
America three years when they were
arrested on n warrant issued by Imml-
grafton Inspector Andrew j. Tcdesco
and hustled to Ellis Island, where they
have been held as prisoners for nearly
three months. They were subjected TO
trial before the accuser. Inspector Ted
esco. sitting as n sort OF Judge Advo-
cate. convicted Of maintaining an I'M
lawful business In a sixth avenue apar,.
ment and sentenced by the Secretary
OF the Department OF Commerce and
Labor at Washington to be deported TO
their native land.
During this time W lawyers, one
sent by Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Karper.
heishbors OF the Bosnys at No. 20
West Thirty-lrst street. and the other.
Charles w. Bacon. sent for by Mrs.
Bosny, were rebuffed and denied nd
inittance to the detained pair, the at,tc-
mcnt being made TO them that the
Bcsnys did not want a lawyer.
At the trial Mrs. Minnie Block. who
lives In the same house. and Gustav
and Eva Karger, testified to the good
character Of tho Bosnys. II was
shown hat Mr.. Bosny was a mechanic
employed at a garage. while his wife
took up her trade as a m~asseuse, which
she learned in Brussels. She had one
girl assistant.
No Evidence Of Illegally.
Not a word of testimony was given
10 show that the massage establish
ment was u~nlawfully conducted or a
cover for any Illicit business. Even
II II was, there was no evidence that
the Industrious husband knew IT.
Yet on Inspector Tedesco's report
and finding Acting Secretary Ben :.
Gable of the Department OF Commerce
and Labor sentenced both husband and
wife to be deported.
Their situation was made known 10
Lawyer Charles w. Bacon. and on an
affidavit signed by Frank Fnochetti, he
cot a writ OF habeas corpus for the de-
tanned Belgian couple. Nov. 3 last. and
after an exhaustive inquiry and a stin
legal fight. Judge Holt in the United
states District Court to-day sustained
the writ. vacated the deportation order
and directed immigration COMMISSIONS
Williams to release Mr.. and Mrs. Bosny.
Judge Holt delivered "A long opinion
On the case. in the course OF which he
said regarding the procedure OF Inspect
or Tedesco and the provisions OF the
cours creanng a star chamber tnqu,si
torial proceeding:
u; IL. OF course, obvious that such {
method OF procedure disregards Amos
every Fundamental principle established
in England an dthis country for the
protection of persons charged with a,
oYense.
Accused Denied Counsel.
THE accused does not necessarily
know who instigated the prosecution
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Bladder Trouble Causes
Terrible Pains,

After taking a trial bottle Of DIR. Xii
mcr's Swamp-R Root which you forwarded
to me. / purchased some from u local
drug store and after using three dollar
bottles ! can truthfully say that | was
cured Of all the terrible pains | had in
my back, side and head, caused by blad-
der trouble. | had the worse kind Of
kidney trout e and suffered so that |
could not even stay in bed with the pain.
DIR. kilmcr's Swamp-Root made me feel
Just like a new person and ! am glad to
recommends toany one sutferingasl did.
Very truly yours.
MISS MARY ARDNER,
Defiance, Ohio.
Sworn to before me and in my presence
subscribed by the said Miss Mary Ardncr
this 10th day Of July, 1909.
+. l.. RAY, Notary Public.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02
GOOD CITIZENSHIP

would dictate to them, that no other people
would mold their opinions; that this law
would be no longer the product of the
people who had no sympathy for them
or no interest in their well being, but
that hence forth they were free and in
dependent states looking to no king for
their guidance, but to free and untainted
conference The world, at large, thought
this a great break for a little band of
strangers in the wilderness to undertake,
without a navy, and without an army, but
they did have right on their side and with
this they won.
From that day dates all human liberty.
From that moment when this little band
had proclaimed to the world those burn
ing words, liberty began its growth.
Today when we are approached as to
our vote and this being campaign
YEAR we will be solicited by all the good
Samaritans, we should not lose sight of
the fact we have duty to perform and
that that duty is one that stands as heir
loom of every citizen of this country. How
will best bequeath this privilege untarn-
ished and u9stained to my posterity is a
question that should confront every man
in making up his ballot this summer.
The first duty is to self To perform
that duty rightfully implies duty to
your fellowman. We too long have voted
for the purpose of pleasing some good
man that we have known, but the day has
come fer us to cast aside all feelings and
Law upon the mantel all sympathies and
vote for men and measures. We should
demand of the man who aspires to repres-
ent his people all the qualities of man
hood That he be above reproach. This
does net mean that he shall be perfect,
but only that he shall possess all the at
tributes of high and noble manhood.
We will this year elect all officers
from the lowest to our representatives in
the senate of the United States and thus
we should begin to ask ourselves the ques-
tion-What does that man embody that
| should vote for him? What does ne
stand for that should require my honest
support? WILL he so represent us in the
position that he seeks that we will not
be ashamed to say that there stands my
representative? Will he be an honor to
the Office or the Office an horror to him!
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02
W. E. M'INTYRE.

The News takes great pleasure in plac-
ing before the voters of Rankin county the
name of Hon. w. E. Mcintyre, who an
nounces himself for the Office of county
attorney. Mr.. Mcintyre is one of the
leading legal lights of Rankin county
and his numerous friends will be glad
to give hin, their vote and support in
his candidacy. He has been a member
of the bar for number of years and is
in every way qualified for the position
he seeks For some time he practiced law
at Collins, coming to Brandon last year
He has already made host of friends
here on whom he can depend. He is a
native son of Rankin county and under
stands her needs and as county attorney
will render good service.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02
JNO. C. ATKINS.

We announce this week the name OF
Mr.. John c. Atkins as candidate tor
the office of sheriff. Mr.. Atkins was born
and raised in Rankin county and is so
we'll known to the people of the county
that it is scarcely worth while for US to
say anything of his many good qualities.
Honest, sober, intelligent and painstak-
ing, he is especially fitted for the dis
charge of the duties of this important Of
fee. His experience in the assessors OF
fee. and his known business ability and
fidelity to the public interests, furnish
sufficient guarantee that if elected he will
faithfully and ably discharge his ofhcial
duties. TT is universally conceded that
Rankin county has never had better
assessor than Mr.. Atkins. The people
have learned tohave implicit confidence
in his official work The people cannot
be too careful in selecting a capable and
efficient sheriff. as no officer in the state
has more to do in the way of enforcing
the law. Al good sheriff will always
keep the peoples tax receipts in good
shape and in many instances save the
peoples land from being sold for taxes
by mistake or negligence. MIR. Atkins is
in every way well qualified for this inn
portant Office and deserves careful con-
sideration at the hands of the people. He
is so deservedly popular that it goes
without saying that he will be in the run
ming.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02
PRAcTECE WHAT YOU PREACH

While we advise all business men TO adj
vertise, and believe that business success
propose to practice what we preach, and
therefore we advertise our paper as the
best local paper in this congressional dis
trict 1t is journal which may be taken
with the most implicit confidence. If pages
will never be solid by anything objec-
tionabIe, and its advertising columns can
not be purchased for immoral announce
fnents at any price. 1t is emphatically
a local journal, designed to be home
history of the living present. No move
ment for the benefit of socity will be all
lowed to go unnoticed No movement for
the benefit of society will be allowed to
go unnoticed No movement for the benifit
of society will be allowed to pass unap-
proved, but it will heartily second the
efforts of any Individual or any class
where their object are for the i'm
provement of the community, financially
and morally.
ANY newspaper is the companion and
friend of the family, but the local paper
is the one identified with the interests
of the home. 1t is conducted by those
whom YOU know It's columns are filled
with what is of special value to you. In
its prosperity you have vital interest,
and to its prosperity you can best contri-
butte by giving your support and patron
age 1t is your neighbor. Your duty is
first to know your wants. Your interests
are itsint erests 1t is your friend, it, in
pref, ~erce to all others. No outside or
foriegn paper can possibly have claims
upon you until your duty is discharged to
the local journal Of him who says he
can get city paper much larger than
his own local weekly for the same a
mount of money we would inquire: Do
the city papers say anything about your
county, its climate, water springs,
healthfulness, soil, products, stock-rais-
ing, mills, schools, churches, roads
bridges, and other improvements Moth
ing. Do they mention your public meet
ings, your town and county news, and the
thousand and one interests which your
home paper publishes without pay? Not
much. Do thew ever say word, gratis,
calculated to draw to your town or coun-
ty and aid in bringing in new business and
developing the wealth of your community
Not lne And yet there are men who
take such contracted views of the matter
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-02
BE NATURAL.
Heaven help the man who imagines he

Heaven help the man who imagines he
can dodge enemies by trying to please
everybody! If such an individual ever
succeeds pass him over this way that we
may have one look at his mortal remains
ere he vanishes away for surely this earth
cannot be his abiding place. Now we do
not infer that one should be going through
this world trying to find beams to knock
and thump his head against, disputing
every mans opinion, fighting and elbowing
and crowding all who differ from him.
That, again, is another extreme. Other
people have their opinions, so have you.
Don't fall into the error of supposing they
will respect you more for turning your
coat every day, to match the color OF
theirs Wear your own clothes in spite
of wind and weather, storm and sunshine.
It costs the irresolute ten times the trouble
to wind, and shuttle, and twist than it
does honest manly independence to stand.