Supreme Court ruling narrows income tax reach
Crowded courtroom witnesses Supreme Court’s division on the 1894 income tax law. Justices split over rents and state municipal bonds taxation, with majority upholding limits and the decree reversing lower court. Treasury expects revenue cut about half, guiding adjustments across internal revenue forms.
Administration Disappointed Over Income Tax Decision
Washington April 8 The President was informed of the Supreme Court ruling on income tax and summoned Secretary Carlisle to the executive mansion for discussions. Attorney General Olney said the government would not seek a rehearing and would adjust collectors to the law as decided. Officials at the Treasury met to review the ruling and adapt machinery accordingly, while expressing hope the court’s view on rents might be reconsidered in another form.
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Washington
Supreme Court of the United States
Jackson
Fuller
United States
Circuit Court
Congress
Justice Field
Justice Harlan
Justice White
Harlan and White
Field, Gray, Brewer, Brown and Shiras
Harlan, Brewer, Brown and White
Field, Gray and Shiras
Supreme Court
Department of Justice
Treasury Department
Treasury Department Officials Cer
Internal Revenue
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Carlisle
Olney
Miller
Income Tax Division
The
Treasury
Collector Donovan Says He Will Proceed With Tax Collection
Internal Revenue Collector Donovan stated he will continue tax collection despite a court ruling. He said many returns assume all incomes are taxable and noted real estate and bonds income will be excluded, reducing taxable individuals and revenue. Corporations, he added, are unlikely to be affected and payments remain due by July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue
Donovan
Children Health Fund Seeks More Help and Donations
The Children’s Health Fund organized last summer sent many needy children to country and seashore retreats for a week. This winter provided money, food, clothing and medical care to many who might have died. This summer the fund will expand relief efforts and invites donations to 8 Exchange Place Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Children’s Health Fund
8 Exchange Place
Boston
Prince of Naples Betrothal to Alexandra Published
The Giornale reports the engagement of the Prince of Naples to Princess Alexandra of Saxe Coburg, announced in Rome on April 8.
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Prince OF
Naples
Rome
The
Giornale
Prince of Naples
Alexandra of
Saxe-Coburg
State Legislature Debates Transfers and Street Railway Plans
The legislature held lively sessions with fights over child life insurance bans under 10 years and the Boston Lynn Beverly Street Railway proposal. Debates covered transfer checks, flagmen at crossings, and a Boston Lynn Beverly rail line from Quincy Market to Lynn with power by electricity, alongside salary issues for fire marshal clerks and Nantucket Muskeget Island land seizure questions.
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Insurance Committee
House
Senate
Boston, Lynn & Beverly Street Railway Company
Boynton
James H. Mellen
Worcester
Street Railway Committee
West End Street Railway Company
O'Brien
Boston
Donovan
Quirk
United States
Committee On Street Railways
Boynton Bicycle Railway
Quincy Market
Faneuil Hall Square
Union Street
Haymarket Square
Causeway Street
Fitchburg
Warren Bridge
City Square
Bow and Devens Streets
Rutherford Avenue
Charlestown
Sullivan Square
Malden Bridge
Broadway
Everett
Linden Station
Marsh
Salem Turnpike
Malden
Revere and
Saugus
Lynn
Salem and
Salem
Beverly Bridge
Beverly
City Hall
Senate Committee On Rules
Silks for Service on Bargain Counters
India silks are offered at low prices on bargain counters. Dark India silks with tiny stripes or figures offer serviceable everyday wear, while newer silks imitate Japanese patterns with all over figures. A sample gown features a plain serge skirt at 98 cents and a striped silk waist with chiffon folds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Firemen's Hours and Esprit de Corps Debate
The Board of Fire Commissioners ordered district chiefs to stop loitering on streets and talking with citizens while traveling to meals. A Post visit to six stations shows strong esprit de corps, with mixed views on the rule and a failed one day in seven leave bill. Colonel Russell defends discipline and explains average leave totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Fire Commissioners
Russell
Luther Crocker Dies at 66. Inventor of Ticket Punch
Luther O. Crocker of Braintree dies at 66. A native of Dedham, he invented the conductors' ticket punch first used on the Old Colony railroad in 185. He is survived by a widow and two daughters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther O. Crocker
Braintree
Dedham
Old Colony
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