davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
TREASURY ISSUES
INCOME TAX RULING
Terms Foreign Corporations
and Fiscal Agents as Re-
Gently Used, Are Defined.
TFrom The tribune Bureau. !

Washington, July 18.-In an income
tax ruling made public to-day 1.-THE
Treasury Department defines the terms
foreign corporations" and fiscal
agents" as used in n recent decision,
and explains the handling of collection
of income bonds of foreign corpora
tions and foreign countries having Is
cal agents in the United States. ne
decision, which has been sent to all col
lectors of internal revenue, Is as lol-
lows:
"The term foreign corporations was
intended to include municipal and PR
waite corporations holding charters un-
der laws of countries foreign to the
United States, and fiscal agents re-
fers to financial agents IN the Ordinary
sense. upon whom the law casts me
same duties with reference TO wlthhold-
ing and paving the tax as are imposed
upon withholding and paying agents OF
domestic corporations by appointment
where a foreign government mas
fiscal agent in the United States LOT
the purpose of paying the interest on
it's obligations. such fiscal agent VIII De
charged with the duty of withholding
and paving the tax on such interest
payments. except 10 the extent OF cX-
emptions claimed.
"Where such foreign countries or
corporations have an issue OF bonds
PAYABLE wholly within the United
States or within or without the United
States. to the option of the owner OF
the bonds, and where the coupons from
such bonds are presented for payment
70 the fiscal agent in the United States
of such foreign countries or corpora
tons. or for collection to banker or
collecting agency, whether licensed or
not. with ownership certificate at,
tached. then and in all such cases said
coupons shall be treated as domestic
items. and the aforesaid fiscal agents
will be charged with the duties and
RESPONSIBILITIES of withholding and
having agents, and will make return on
Form 1912, as provided by income tax
regulations. -.
"Where, however, such coupons are
not presented with such ownership
certificates attached, they shall be re-
ceived only by a licensed bank or col
lecting agency, and when so received
shall be considered to be and be treat
ed as foreign items, in accordance WIN
the regulations for the collection OF
foreign income
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
OUTLOOK POOR FOR
ANTITRUST BILLS
Democrats Disheartened at Lack
of Progress in Pending
Measures.
lrrom Tho Tribune Bureau.

Washington. July rs. As the mid
summer sunshine in Washington grows
brighter-and hotter-the outlook for
antitrust legislation at the present
session of Congress grows gloomler.
Senator's are beginning to show the CT.
fects of the nearly tropical heat. and
interest in the fate of pending admlr-
istration measures is rapidly waning.
Meetings of the Judiciary and Inter
state Commerce committees were held
to-day, but there was not quorum at
either. Progress on both bills is drag
cling with leaden feet. 1t is expected
that By supreme effort both the Clay
ton and the Rayburn bill will be report
ed to the Senate next week. but what is
TO become of them after that no Ole
dares to predict.
There is disposition on the part Of
Republicans to hold up all the anti
trust bills. as we'll as the river and
harbor bill, and the brewing fight over
the Jones nomination has put an even
more troublesome aspect on the situa-
ton. II is not improbable that another
effort will be made to force the adop-
ton Of a compromise plan to pass the
trade commission bill and the appro-
priation bills and adjourn.
Many Of the Democrats are becom-
ing disheartened. After being in the
Judiciary Committee for weeks, the
Clayton bill is still far from comple-
ton. As soon as the few Democratic
members of the committee who are dC-
voting themselves to the task agree on
a section another member brings forth
objections which result in beginning
the work all over again.
The Interstate Commerce Committee.
which has practically abandoned work
on the stock and bond issue bill for the
last fortnight, was unable to maintain
a quorum to-day. 1t met again to.
night on the veranda of the home Of
Senator Newlands, the chairman, where
the temperature is less uncomfortable
than in the committee rooms Of the
Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
SAYS ElMS CAN BE SAVED
Make Subway Contracts In
clude Tree Preservation.

The two miles Of elm trees along
the Eastern Parkway in Brooklyn need
not be destroyed by subway con
tractors if sufficient expenditures are
made to save them, according to
statement issued yesterday by Ray
mond " Ingersoll, Brooklyn Park
Commissioner.
The Public Service Commission has
expressed great concern about the
trees, Commissioner Ingersoll says,
and he is assured that the commission
will give serious attention to report
of Professor Tourney, in which the
latter recommends that the letting of
the subway contracts include the ques-
ton of tree preservation.
"The immediate thing" he Includes,
"is to determine just how much the
Public Service Commission can do in
the way Of limiting construction opera
tions which will interfere with the
roots Of the trees" Only the inner
rows are threatened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
CITES NEGLECT in
WATER POWER BILL
Administrations General
Dam Measure Criticised
by Mr.. LenrOot.
from The Tribune 1ureau. :

Washington, July ls.-The admins
tration's general dam bill, as reported
By the House Interstate Commerce
Committee, was a thoroughly bad meas
ure until its sponsors agreed TO ac-
ccpt amendments urged by conservs-
tionists at the several conferences
which have been held OH the measure
Such was the assertion in the House
to-day by Representative Lenroot,
Wisconsin Republican.
Mr.. Lenroot cited the neglect TO in
clude provision authorizing Con.
grsss 10 make new terms for the use
Of water power at the expiration Of
the original fifty-year leases proposed
by the bill.
"If this defect were not corrected"
said Mr. Lenroot, "the grantee would
have lease in perpetuity. unless the
government cared TO exercise its Or
ton to buy in the plant al the end OF
iifty wears. understand that the bill
now is to be amended TO preserve TO
the Congress Of fifty years hence the
right TO impose new terms, and we
shall not have the situation of de
present Congress. making terms tina,
might continue for thousand years,
unless the government purchased the
power plants.
"As originally read, the bill reported
a policy Numerically opposed TO the
public interests, a policy based upon
the theory that private capital should
be unrestricted and uncontrolled By
Congress in the development OF water
powers on navigable rivers. The op,
ponents of this bill in its original form
protested against this surrender TO
special privilege"
Representative Underwood spoke IN
support Of the bill and criticised ex-
President Taft because he vetoed the
COosa River dam bill in the sgd Con-
gress. Mr.. Underwood complained that
there has been little development OF
hydro electric power within the past
decade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

be made to cover all cases without
leaving TO the contracting parties lib
erty of action at the conclusion OF the
investigation. In all our arbitration
treaties there are certain exceptions,
and in most of these treaties the eX-
ceptions are the vital interests, the
independence or the honor OF the two
contracting states and the interests OF
third parties
at is evident that the arbitration
treaties do not prevent recourse to
hostilities with regard TO the causes
included in the exception clause. 1t IS
the intention of the treaties now beng
exchanged to close this gap and leave
no cause for declaration OF war and
the beginning of hostlities until there
has been an investigation Of the differ
ences. By leaving the parties freedom
of action when the investigation is
over it is possible to make the investi-
cation cover all causes.
at is believed that an investigation
would not only give time for the sub
sdence OF passion and the restoration
of calm and deliberate judgment, but
that it will also be useful in separat-
irg questions of fact from questions
of honor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Never Used U. S. Cutters
for Weekend Junkets'
He Tells House.
PART OF HONEYMOON
ON FEDERAL BOAT
nat Saws He Paid All Personal
Expenses-Corrects Goo'
in Tart Letter.
--cm The tribune Bureau

v,s,;pcton. July 1s.-ln lc''ei
l. H. House to-day at the request
- representative Fitzgerald o. New
- secretary McAdoo entered an
..hatc denial Of charges receh.'y
,ns5e by Representative Coed tha' '"s
S~.retarv Of the Treasury had useu
s..ouvo cutters for "jOy riding pnr-
poses. ".hso,ute-
- without foundation" Mr. U0Uu >
cb.-ges that cutters have been useu ~
- Domocratic officials on weeK-enu
rims down the Potomac River ne
a.Inowledees that he and Mrs. McAuoo
,...rt,v arrived at Mattapoisett on the
,ut,er onondaga, but asserts that every
tenn Of personal expense was pS'u "
him. -. ,an;.
WHEN Mr.. fitzgerald asked unan'-
,,ors consent for the reading o. '"l
,stter Representative Humphrey o.
washington. asked: "Does the Ser
,srv Of the Treasury say any'n, ..
bout his son using revenue e''''
OH his honeymoon?
81 sec no reference to Mr. Mc<Nuo 49,,
90, IN the letter" said Mr.: fltzget ,a.on
Tbe WcAdoo letter of denial WAS '''
read. Cd aid later that
bo would reply to the mote. 90 the
"lf the present Se .So IaT in Going
Treasury has violated the Nv Nv McAdoo
aboard 4 revenue cutter, W. ~ the
T 49,, since the passage OF this Jaw
So go tos boen a violator Of the law:
IL ~ So. : that neither |. nor any VI
.'. m' rradecessors. Republican or Defho-
-! baye violated the law. 49,.
@Tbo Secretary is the head OIL tne
.rarva cutter service, and the purpose
&c w. service IS, among other thihss,
- atroI our coasts and the adJaeeH'
~ 20 for the prevention OF smue,
- - Tho destruction of derehcts anu
t ~ roSrve Of life and property I'M
rerilled al sea ..,.;,, .ba last
-, Months when | have been aooalu
a revenue cutter rescues were maui
- n1d have secured knoWleuge
yb;cb I have applied TO great aoVah'-
age" -, cooHs charge that
,,c rcvenue cutter Prairie mas Oeen
freouently brought from Boston 50
vatb;ncton TO take Democratic ON ON
c;sIs down the Potomac, Mr. McAo0O
Says ,..orI,, without
copndation. There is no revenue cu'-
,e~ hv the name Of Prairie, -, I'D
"On the occasion to which Mr., G1ou
refers. Julv ;. 1914, l did arrive at Mat
,spoisett. Mass. on the revenue CUTE
0gOrdaca. The Onondaga was under
c~uisinc orders, and accompanied hea I
on nat cruise. Every item OF expense
accustomed BY my presence ana Una. ~, %!
my wife on the cutter was palo Wy 49,, nv.
7 have never been on revenue eq'. yer
hit I have not paid every item OIL eN-
pense connected with my presence
there" , doriol If
~ Goods charge that he had ordered
the lowering of the flag on cutter
mpon which the Secretary was present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
IN THE SWEET By AND BY
Congressman Paints a Word
Picture of Bryan's Going.
Iron The Tribune Burcau.I

/ rom me ! TIpunc Duf'dul
Washington, July 1s.-Representa-
tive Humphrey. of Washington, whose
command of forcible English is far
above the average, has aroused the ire
Of all loyal Bryanites in the House
by an epigrammatic description of the
Secretary of State, which, under a
"leave to print order he inserted in
The Congressional Record issued to-
day. Says Mr.. Humphrey of the
Premier of the Wilson Cabinet:
at will be gainful day to this
nation when that prince Of peaceful
blunderers, that foremost of limelight
lovers, once more takes up the poetic
pursuit of filling his purse and feeding
his longing soul in popular applause
and again stands IN Chautauquas glad
glare, in exciting contest with the
yodler, the acrobat, and the unadorned
dancer, and leaves the affairs OF state
to subordinates. or to happy chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
CAN'T REACH KARLUK MEN
Ice Breaking Steamer Tries
IA DAYS to Rescue Prisoners.

Nome. July lS.--The ice breaking
steamer Kit arrived here to-day from u
cruise in the Arctic. The captain re-
ported that he tried for fourteen days
to break through the ice field to reach
Wrangell Island and take OF the men
If the Stefansson exploring expedition,
who have been marooned there since
the old whaler Karluk was crushed IN
the ice last winter. The Kit was una
bic to approach nearer than l2O miles
TO Wrangell Island, and finally aban-
doned the attempt.
All information received here is that
the ice in the Arctic this year is worse
than ever known before. and for TINS
reason the revenue cutter Bear, wnlch
is to take Captain Robert Bartlett,
master of the karluk, to Wrangell ISL
and to take off the refugees, has de-
layed sailing until more favorable con-
ditions prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
ParIor Suites.
Three Pieces.

At 5000, value $3.50. Mahogany
finish, plush covering
AZ $3.50. value $4,000. Mahogany
finish. tapestry covering
At $500. value $4,000. Mahogany
assorted coverings.
~ $4,000. value $4,000. Mahcgsn!
finish. panne covering
Al $4,000. value $4,000. Mahogany
brocstelle covering.
Al $ies.0o. value $4,000. Mahogany
finish, tapestry covering.
At $l75.0o, value S225.0o. Mshessh'
brocstelle covering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Box Springs for Wood
or Metal Beds.

At $50. value SI0.5o. Contains %
tempered steel springs snd
covered with Amoskesg A
{. A. ticking; full size.
At sIo.50. value $3.50. Contains So
tempered steel springs
made with hair top. Gov
cred with AmcSkeag H. {;
4. ticking and tufted; full
size.
Al $3.50. value $500. Contains IS
tempered steel springs. top
upholstered in hair. impe'
rial roll edge and tuf;ed;
covered with Amoskeag A.
c. A. ticking; full size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Fassett Enters Race Again.

Elmira. July Isl. Sloat Fassett, for
merly member of the House Of Rep
resentatives, day announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomination
for Congress from the 18th district:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

cause the personnel of the commission
was continued without any changes
being made to take care of the faithful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Princess Bureaus.

Al $3.50, value $1,000. Golden oak.
AZ S1i.75. value $1,000. Circassian
walnut. mahogany finish
and golden OAK!
At $500. value $1,000. Maple and
golden oak.
At $500, value $4,000. Mahogany
finish, golden oak and tuna
mahogany.
At $500. value $500. Golden oak.
st $1,000. value $500. Mahogany
finish.
At 5000. value $3.50. Maple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Brass Beds.

At 1895, value $500. Bungalow
style. polish or satin finish,
3 II. only.
Al $3.50, value $1,000. Polish or
satin finish, all sizes.
At $3.50, value siI.oo. Polish or
satin finish, all sizes.
At Sll.o0. value Sit.00. Polish or
satin finish. all sizes.
~ $3.50. value $500. Polish or
satin finish, all sizes.
AZ Slf.0O. value $3.50. Polish or
satin finish. all sizes.
Vt $500. value $4,000. Polish or
satin finish, all sizes.
Al $500. value S22.j0. Polish or
satin finish. all sizes.
AZ $500. value $3.50. Polish or
satin finish. all sizes.
~ $500, value $500. Polish or
satin finish. all sizes.
II $4,000, value $3.50. Polish or
satin finish, all sizes.
Al $4,000, value St2.50. Polish or
satin finish, all sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
China Closets.
Metal Springs.

At 500, value $3.50. Woven wire
fabric.
AZ $40. value $500. Romelink
fabric.
Al $40, value $3.50. Woven wire
fabric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Extension Tables
Tops Finished With VaIspar
Varnish.

That will not whiten if liquor or
boiling water is spilled on IT,
At 1915, value $500. Golden oak,
Il inch top. extends fl.
At 1915, value $3.50. Golden oak,
AZ inch top. extends #.
At $1,000, value $1,000. Golden oak,
81 inch top. extends Fl.
At $3.50, value $1,000. Golden oak,
"a inch top, extends 6 IT,
At $500, value $1,000. Golden oak,
~ inch top. extends #.
At $1,000, value $3.50. Golden oak,
& inch top, extends II.
At $500, value $4,000. Golden oak,
IS inch top, extends II.
At $500, value $500. Golden oak,
81 inch top, extends II.
At $500, value $500. Golden oak,
81 inch top. extends II.
Al $4,000, value $500. Golden oak,
50 inch top, extends 3 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

At S.75, value $500. Golden oak.
At $3.50, value $40. Golden oak
and mahogany finish.
At $40, value $500. Mahogany
finish and golden oak.
At SS.2J, value $1,000. Golden oak.
At $3.50, value SiI.0o. Mahogany
finish and golden oak.
At $3.50. value $1,000. Mahogany
finish.
At slI.00, value Sli.00. Mahogany
finish.
At $1,000. value $500. Golden oak.
At $500. value $1,000. Golden oak.
At $500. value $1,000. Mahogany
finish.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-13

school house Judges, A F Shirk, A
Fink and Harry NJ Ferguson Clerks,
James e Beal and James r Whittier.
Minnekahta polling place, Station
Judges, Herman L Icke, e Fl Keock,
O e Nitche. Clerks, Ernest Lamm and
Harry Sheldon,
Burton polling place, Henry Daum's
house. Judges, E X Bowel, Ray Ward
and l. Henkley, Clerks, e w Cole and
F E Kesting.
Provo polling place, section house.
Judges, Fred Coates. Clarence Cslland
and Frank Burds. Clerks, F w Gle.
ments and w G Trotter.
Lincoln polling place, Mrs I Fergu.
sons residence. Judges, E E Wight, 81
O Knueppel and Floyd Wertz. Clerks,
w 8 Philleo and @ E Schruver.
Coffee Greek polling place, school
house Judges, Leonard Ellis, Samuel
Kennedy and Georgs Kennedy. Clerks,
Theodore Ronadel and Forrest Smell
smithwick polling place, postofaoe
Judges, E Ebersole, Ray Dick and
Herman Hussong. Clerks, Geo B Evans
and G H Norton.
Plain polling place, school house.
Judges. D M Holland. Hugh Galbrsith
and Tom Neashsm, Clerks, Chss Petro
and o q Scott.
Robins polling place, school house.
Judges. Geo B Turner, A ] schreng-
haust, Henry Froom, Clerks, VIM Deist
and A Robins.
Oelricbs polling place, school house.
Judges, George W Allen, j D Coleman
and H L Assomissen. Clerks, D w
Harris and w 7 Stonecyrher.
Cascade polling place, ,Fsirview school
house Judges, Fred Stuthman, Gus
tave A Romey and r Bills. Clerks.
] G Keith and VIM Culligan.
Forney polling place, school house,
Judges. Thomas A Barr, Andrew B Het-
land and O W Dawson. Clerks, Dorus
Trent and James W Foss.
Cheyenne River polling place, Lithia
school house. Judges, James A Ulton,
Frank Peterson and T L Hooper. Clerks
Homer Bean and Paul Cope.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-13
ElkS FOR WIND CAVE.
Twenty-Five Head of Elk Will Be Sent Here
Soon For National Reserve.

Twenty-Five Head of Elk Will Be Sent Here
Soon For National Reserve.
Pierre, February 13:-Although the
winter has up to the present been so
mild In Yellowstone Park that those
who catch the elk for distribution have
not been able to get them far enough
down out Of the hills to capture them,
State Game Warden Hedrick announces
that as soon as the weather is brisk
enough, fifty of these animals will
come to this state, twenty five to the
Wind Gave government preserve, and
the others to the state reserve in the
Hills.
Warden Hedrick proposes to take
full advantage Of the appropriation of
the last legislature of seven thousand
dollars for stocking the state with
game. He has contracted With q Wis.
consin man to send out representa-
tive with supply Of wild rice guaran-
teed to grow, which will be planted
in about ten lakes in the eastern part
Of the state. and its start In life super.
intended by the man sent out with IL.
This is with the idea that II the feed
can again be made very plentiful, with
the spring shooting eliminated, more
wild ducks will stop over in South
Dakota instead of going further north,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-13
IS MAKING GOOD.

Blaine Johnson, Hot Springs Boy, Gets Fine
Promotion at EIyria, Ohio.
The following regarding ). B. John.
son, better known to Hot Springs peo.
pie as Blaine is Clipped from the Elec.
trical World and will prove interesting
to his many friends here: "Mr. j. B.
johnson. Of the Messillon (Ohio) Elec
trio & Gas Company, has been made
superintendent of the Milligan Elec.
trio Company at Elyris, Ohio, as suc.
cessor to Mr.. M. l. Derge, who has
been transferred to Warren, Ohio"
The plant now in charge Of Mr.. John.
son Is one Of the big ones In the east
and his position as superintendent
causes him to rank up with the best of
them. For the limited time he has
been In the east his rapid rise msrks
him as one OF exceptional ability
Here's hoping he may continue on the
upward path.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-13
ANTITRUST
CONFERENCE
SENATE INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMITTEE MEETS PRESIDENT.
INTERCHANGE OF IDEAS
LEADERS HOPE TO HAVE MEASURES
READY FOR PRESENTATION BY
MARCH IST.

Washington, February 13:-Members
of the senate interstate commerce
committee Wednesday held q confer.
ence With President Wilson on anti
trust legislation. The conference was
held for the interchange of ideas, and
for the purpose of pefecting the various
bills that will be introduced. The
leaders hope to have all the measures
ready for presentation to Congress by
March let.
Horace White, chairman of the
Hughes stock exchange committee in
1909 testified before the house banking
committee Wednesday that the New
York stock exchange will meet the
reforms suggested by the committee
He declared that the present laws were
sufficient to regulate the conduct oi
the exchanges. and. in his opinion
there had been a great Improvement IL
practices during the past few years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-02-13
CONTINUED next week.)
YOUNG PEOPLES DAY.

Special Program at the First Presbyteria
Church Next Sunday Evening.
A cordial invitation is extended 10
everyone to attend special program
ct the First Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening.
Program.
Song, u Belong to the King"
Song, "Stand Up. Stand Up For Jesus
Scripture Reading. Bruce Euglebert
AoSei ''.'..'.......... ................
Solo,. Mrs. Edith Tucker
Address, "Christisn Endeavor Achieve.
ments". ".................J. w. Taylor
Address. "Three.Fold Education.
Professor Thos. Tacy
oong... ..A... Observation-Disclosures.
Address, "The Junior and Senior Chris.
tian Endeavor". Mrs. D. d. Tallmau
"The Westminster Guild".
................Mi Miss May Cleveland
Anthem, .................... Choir
Address, "rhe Sabbath SCHOOL,.
Rex A. Joyce, Superintendent
Address, THE Sabbath School and the
Church.. "........E H. Grant, Huron,
Address, "The Young People and the
Church. "........ Rev. D. D. Tallmsu
Song, "Onward Christian Soldiers"
Benediction 90.
The addresses will be short and
crisp. The music will be led BY the
choir assisted by a boys choir. An
Offering will be taken for youne
peoples work. A cordial invitation Il
extended to all.