Supreme Court Kills Key Features of Income Tax Law
The Supreme Court today struck down two main provisions of the federal income tax law. Landlords and bondowners largely escape taxation while most manufacturers and salaried workers face a 2 percent tax on incomes over $1,000. The ruling also exempts rents from federal, state, county, and municipal taxation and largely spares municipal bonds, reshaping the tax landscape and likely affecting government revenues.
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Washington
Supreme Court of the
United States
Supreme Court
Cartisis
Congress
Treasury
Boutwoell
R. B. Bowler
the Treasury
Mitchell and Hunton
Garland
George C. Gorman
Jackson
Goodriday
Tam
Charles Pollock
Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company Et A
Chen
Circuit Court i3
Courts of Equity
Hey
Fuller
Supreme Court Income Tax Decision Draws Crowd
Washington April 8 The Supreme Court announced today its decision in the income tax cases before a packed courtroom and crowded spectators lobby. Attending were Attorney General Olney Assistant Attorney General Whitney W D Guthrie New York counsel J M Wilson Washington counsel for J G Moore and Senator David B Hill New York who opposed the tax provision amid active controversy about the law.
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Washington
Supreme Court of the United States
Olney
Whitney
W. D. Guthrie
New York
J. M. Wilson
J. G. Moore
Miller
David B. Hill
Secretary of the Treasury
Illinois Free Coinage Move Halts Cabinet Confidence
Washington April 8 Special The Illinois Democratic State Committee’s decision to exit a coinage convention for June stirs alarm in administration Democrats. The silver movement grows, threatening to spread to Missouri Iowa Kansas Nebraska and western silver states and possibly Ohio Indiana. The anti silver camp scrambles to head off the effort but faces strong organization of silver supporters as delegates line up by state Territory and party rules.
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Democratic State Committee
Ilinois
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Missouri
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Kansas
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Colorado
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Adaha
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South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Kentucky
Virginia
Louisiana
Michigan
West Virginia
Mississippi
Wyoming
Territories
Montana
Alaska
Lansing apologizes over president drinking remarks at Salem
Rev I J Lansing denies intent to insult the president in a temperance address at Salem on April 4 and clarifies that his statement was based on common report and testimony. He says information came from a reliable source and apologizes for any offense caused.
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Athora
United States
J. J. Lansing
Boston
I. J. Lansing
New England
Salem
Sward Bound HL Men Stop at Raleigh
Massachusetts mill owners, led by Ashley, arrive in Raleigh on a special train greeted by city officials. The delegation includes prominent millmen with large stock interests and officials such as President Hoffman and D A Termpkins accompany them, touring factories and meeting locals.
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Raleigh
N. C
New England
Mil
Ashley
Chamber of Commerce
Augusta
Appiaforum
Massachusetts
Hoffman
Seaboard Air- Line
D. A. Termpkins
Charlotte
Norfolk
South
Seaboard Air-Line
Baltimore
Baltimore Steam Packet Company
Southwestern Traffic Association Meet on Lookout Mountain
Chattanooga reports a Lookout Inn gathering of Southwestern Traffic Association with 15 to 20 freight leaders from Texas and other lines. Chairman L F Day arrived. session likely all week. Talks will cover divisions of through rates with Southern Railway and Steamship, aiming for a tighter, binding agreement amid past rate changes.
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Southwestern
Lookout Mountain
Chattanooga
Tenn
Southwestern ‘Traffic Association
Lookout Inn
Texas Lines
L. F. Day
St. Louis
Inn
St Louis
Southern Railway and Steamship Association
Texas
Tennessee Law Heads to Felony for Cigarette Sales
Nashville April 8. A Tennessee House bill would make cigarette selling a felony and seek salary reforms for county officers. Senate moves include a marriage and divorce law commission and a joint convention to discuss the governor’s contest. The oleo labeling bill passed for hotels and eateries. Senator Stovall seeks a revenue bill after the revenue commission delay.
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Tennessee
Nashville
Tenn
House
Harper
Thompson
Robinson
Ate
United States
Senate
Canada
Bute
Deville
Pillow
Stovall
The
Revenue Commission
Fourth Reorganized Historic Brigade Re-Enlists for State Service
Charleston April 8 Special The historic Fourth brigade has completed reorganization under the new law. Nine infantry companies, four naval militia, two artillery, and three cavalry form an effective force of over 1,000 enlisted men in Charleston Georgetown and Port Royal. The brigade will parade for inspection April 16 under the new setup. A blaze in New Orleans on Magazine street gutted H Graberheimer’s wholesale grocery, with Hammond’s next door damaged by water. Loss around 20,000 dollars insured.
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Carolina
Charleston
D. C
Darlington
Georgetown
Port Royal
New Orleanas
New Orleans
H. Graberheimer
Magazine Street
Poydras
Natchez
Hammond
Smallpox Fears Rise in Maryland Neighborhood
Baltimore authorities report excitement near Newburg in Charles county over smallpox findings in two colored families. About twelve people across the two households are ill, prompting health measures and investigations.
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Maryland
Baltimore
Newberg
Charles County
Annexation debate widens natives push in Hawaii
Honolulu reports a native mass meeting on union square pushing annexation with support from the Hawaiian Annexation League. C B Hopkins argues annexation ends native oppression, while royalists grow wary and some fear England intercession. The Native Hawaiian Republican Club notes branch clubs and a May 6 election looms as government salaries rise.
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Cal
United Press
Peru
Honolulu
Hilo
Kinin
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Slong
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Hawaiian Annexation League
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American League
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C. B. Hopkins
United States
Dole
Hopkins
Charles Wilson
England
Native Hawaiian Republican Club
A. W. Carter
Charles L. Carter
A. G. M. Robertson
National Guard
Debs claims 2200 new members in a week for union reorg
Terre Haute reports President Debs says the American Railway Union reorganized along the Great Northern system from coast to coast. In seven days westward, 2,208 members joined as wage cuts on the Southern Pacific spark discontent.
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Debs
Terre Haute
Ind
American Railway Union
Pacific Coast
Great Northern
California
Southern Pacific
Moro Castle Assaults At Havana Harbor Plot Details Revealed
New York report based on Key West dispatches describes a coordinated assault on Moro Castle and an attack on the Cabanas. The plan aimed to reach Sanguilly, with artillery sounds heard from Moro Castle. Insurgents cut wires near Palermo Soriano and were repelled by government troops.
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New York
The
Herald
Key West
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Clarke Pleads Guilty Carrying Concealed Weapons
Governor Clarke, after a clash with Representative Jones, pleaded guilty to carrying concealed weapons in Little Rock and paid a 450 fine. Officials debated arrest by warrant or grand jury for an assault and battery count, while Clarke issued a card describing the confrontation and urging restraint in state affairs.
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Representative Jones
Little Rock
Ark
Clarke
Robbins
Pemberton
Jones
Yancey
Iron Mountain
Yancy
Snowstorm halts trains across central plains
A fierce April snowstorm spreads from Cheyenne Wyoming into eastern Colorado Kansas and Nebraska. Trains are stalled along eastward lines from Denver and crews with snow plows dig out drifted tracks while telegraph wires fail in places. An east bound Kansas Pacific train rests at Cheyenne and snow shoveling crews work on Julesburg line.
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Denver
Col
Cheyenne
Wyo
Colorado
Kansas
Nebraska
Kansas Pacific
Hook Island
Goodstand
Kan
Julesburg
Judge Banks Rules Montgomery Ineligible for Birmingham Court
In Birmingham on April 3 Judge Banks directed a verdict in favor of Alderman Enslen in two warranto actions against Joseph H. Montgomery judge of the inferior criminal court. Banks ruled Montgomery was ineligible to hold office as a legislator sat on the body that created the post. The jury complied and Montgomery was ousted though an appeal was filed by his attorneys.
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Banks
Montgomery
Wegalls
Birmingham
Ala
Alderman C. Enslen
Joseph H. Montgomery
Inferior Criminal Court of
Judge Banks
Circuit Court
Three Candidates for Charleston Recorder Post
Charleston April 8 special: city council will elect a city recorder to succeed the late W A Pringle. The life term salary is 1500. Three candidates are B R Burnett Theodore D Jervey and T B Curtis. Jervey is said to have backing from the state administration with others potentially favored by the governor.
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Charleston
D. C
W. A. Pringle
B. R. Burnett
Theodore D. Jervey
T.B. Curtis
Jervey
Bloomers Cause City Split in Orlando Bloomers Debate
In Orlando on April 8 special report, women form a bicycle club and vote to adopt bloomer costumes. Lovers oppose with potential breakups, matrons threaten to boycott riders, and some plan to seek an ordinance banning bloomers on the streets. Public sentiment splits as bloomers compete with anti bloomer factions.
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Orlando
Fla
Governor James L. Kemper Dies in Virginia
Richmond April 6 Special Hon James L Kemper former Democratic governor of Virginia from 1872 to 1876 died at his Orange County home after years of illness He was the first native governor elected after the war and rose with Mahone whose influence helped place him and Holiday in high office Kept independence from Mahone led to a quarrel and Kemper survived Gettysburg after a surgeon tended him during the battle in Pennsylvania
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Virginia
Richmond
James L. Kemper
Orange County
General Kemper
Gilbert C. Walker
Kemper
Mahone
Holiday
Withers
Daniels
Holliday
Governor Marvel Dead Leaves Delaware in Interim Crisis
Delaware mourns as Governor Marvel dies at 9 30 p m. Acting governor is Senate Speaker William P Watson a Democrat. With Marvel’s death the Senate becomes four Republicans and four Democrats, and Watson serves until the November 1896 general election. The legislature’s senatorial contest between Higgins and Addicks faces uncertain impact.
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Delaware
Wilmington
Del
Marvel
William P. Watson
Senate
Watson
Higgins
Addicks
United States Senate
Rev Joseph Walker Dies Former Editor of The Christian Index
Richmond April special reports the death of Rev Joseph Walker at Scottsville Albemarle County aged nearly ninety two. Walker a Chester County Pennsylvania native joined the Lutheran church at thirteen then joined James River Second Baptist Church after baptism. He served sixty years in ministry across twelve churches including Richmond St Louis Georgetown and others and was once editor of The Christian Index. He also lectured as secretary of the Domestic Baptist Convention and served as a wartime chaplain in a Richmond hospital.
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Richmond
Scottsville
Albermarle County
Joseph Walker
Virginia
Welker
St. Louis
Georgetown
D. C
Domestic Baptist Convention
Atlanta
Macon
Richmond Hospital
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