davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool June 14.-C1osing- Wheat. spot. steady; No
red Western winter. Us I'D No red Northern Duluth,
Is 3lzd Corn spot firm American mixed. new. IS 5ii
do old 3s jAd futures quiet: July, 81 SD: September
IS 6d Peas-Canadinn IS lOIsd Linseed oil. 2ls 90.
Beef STEADY extra India ta,s. prime mess. 55s.
Pork firm, prime mess. Western. 45s Hams-Short cut.
II 70 10 ID, firm AS Cd Bacon-oumberland cut. y 10
30 No. firm 33s Cd: short rib. Is ~ NJ steady 29-:
clear middle light. 30 80 ~ steady. 30s long
middies. heavy, IS 10 10 NJ steady POS Cd:
clear backs 10 TO Is H. steady 2ss Cd clear bellies. "A
10 N. steady, 3Os. shoulders Square IL to IL ~
steady, 2js Cd. Lard steady: prime Western in tierces
2Gs; American refined In pals 2Gs 9d. Buer-Good
white 43e. American finest colored i2s Taow hrm
prime city. 22s I'd Australian In London 25s Cd Cot
tOnseed ol-Hull refined June-August. steady LIS 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steady. 34s ID Rosln-Common
steady Is Petroleum Refined 64d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15

Spot IN The local market closed quiet and steady
with prices unchanged the basis OF 5l6c for mddng
upland and 69l6c FOR midd.ing Gulf. compared with
9lGc and 1870 respectively last year Total
Of lcO bales included 500 bales export direct ship
menU, and 200 contracts Spot cotton in Southern
markets. niddling quoted officially reported spe
cia dispatches TO our Exchanges follows New-Orleans
quiet 5%c Mobile quiet. ll-l6c; Savannah steady,
J~c Charleston quiet. 5&c: Wilmington quiet. SIC;
Norfolk steady csc. up Nc: Baltimore nominal. 6Isc;
ST. Louis steady, l3-l6c. Memphis quiet. 5%c The
eKpOI. movement follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
QDrean 6teamers.
MMWN0G PARTIES

OUR EUROPEAN PARTIES ARE Al
MOST COMPLETE AND TELEGRAPHIc
APPLICATION is NECESSARY. NOT
GOING TO EuRoPEr' GOOD; GET A
PROGRAMME OF OUR AMERICAN vAcA-
TrON TOURS. WILL THIS SUIT YOu7
TOUR r. july FIRST AND EVERY
FOURTEEN DAYS. NEW YORK. BOSTON.
YARMOUTH. NOVA SCOTIA. GULF AND
LOWER ST. LAWRENCE. THE LAKES.
ETC. IL DAYS @ DAYS AND 9 NIGHTS
At SEA. se5 EVERYTHING INCLUDED.
MARvETOUsLY CHEAP.
Don't want party7 We have tickets
to every resort on the Continent
Write or call. stating what you re
qure and we will do the rest Best
sleeping car stateroom accommoda-
ton by any line promptly reserved.
THOS. COOK g. SON.
TWO BROADWAY OFFICES.
Downtown. cor Warren and Broadway.
Uptown. cor. Th,rtleth 81. and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
WEST SFIORE.R.R,

Trains leave Franklin -yAfln, y \. az follo~S
and IS m later f>om loot Of ", i2d St;; -.
Iy,a5 p N CONTINENTAL LIMITED. Daily Toe
Albany Syracuse. Rochester, Bunalo, NIAGARA Fabs.
Cleveland. Detroit Chicago and -. Lous Arrives
Chicago and 81. Louis next afternoon Dining Car.
o,45 p II. 80 m. later foot " .2d ST. chieass aed
St Louis Limited. Daily Tor Utica. Syracuse k0cn-
ester Buralo Niagara Fan. Toronto Detroit.
Cleveland, Chicago and ~. Louis
1880 NJ Daily for Utica Syracuse. Rochester. Bats
falo. Niagara Fails AMI Toronto.
0,IS NJ paily Tor Albany. Utica. Syracuse. nochss
Ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit csss-
land, Chicago and -. Louis.
Time tables at principal hotels and ofic~s. nagEage
checked from Hotel ~ Residence by Weticot Epr.s,
c. e LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent y. T. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
ERIE RAILROAD.

as ioIo.s ANA ave earlier from Ms's
otuo A. M.-NestDuled Express 1aiiy tOt tSsunao .
Waverl, Elmira, Bunalo Bradford. Ai'e
40 4, n %estbulcd nmi,ed-Fas, mail days 40
train for Chicago. Arrives Cleveland 90 ,incinn al
d y N SIeepcrs " Chicago. Cleveland anu ~'
Dining Car. <.-,..t v..,tnuled Express
Arve, AZ Bunalo 1908 A. NJ. Bradford ." Si.,e-
jamestown ~ A NJ. Youngstown lOZ, A.,nns csls
Library Car -. - - u,,.h- r,ton Eluiray
Waverl, and Chicago. seepefs 20 BuraIo. 'h''"9'
tINrKETs ip~Hf TINE CARDS AND PuLiMANN I'D
CoMMoDATIoSs at III MS sci 9i ana VT 80 iss,s-
Nay i2l l56 East i2oth ct ana 20 49,.
st. Chambers and West 25d at ferries NeNe pS.r o..
snd 100 fulton Broadway brookyn' - r,srsfes
iioosen ana Jersey Guy station New YORK a.
20 calls for ana checks baggage from hotels ana ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
CI>xDIa> PACIFIC RAILWAY.

~ DAYS To PACIFIC tpASl....-
LEAVES NEW YORK DAILY FROM lNb l'tn'
..The Imperial Ltmitcd' , IA
Inxurious Sleeping Drawing Room AMI pinlhs "A
Tins lrpa cuisine Passing thro l.annt t.slsa
OF America Picturesque Rockies and al pons W rrsns-
Coas, CONNECTING al Vancouver with steamers ., 80.
Pacific and Canadian Australian Royal Mall = : l'
.,... uanos
china, Japan, The philippians. FIJI ""s
lulu, aud Australia. +
sff For literature etc. apply ~ - axr
IN T. " SKINNER q. L. A.. $50 Dgoadways''llA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore. June 14-F7our quiet and unchangei; re.
cepts 5GI exports 2O.sis. Wheat dull; spot and
the month 77057hG July 5sg1s%c august 5S ,sS
bush stock 953 900; sales. 10000 Southern by simple
7a7sc; do on grade, 7fh077hc. Corn hrmer spot and
8s%c: steamer mixed 37a37Ac; receipts 40 400 bush
exports 92S5 stock. $40 ~; sales 5000: southern
white 40i3ailc do yellow. 42c asked Oats steady No
white. S2a32i5c No mixed. 291aaoc receipts, 3loo
bush. stock. 372. 553. Rye hrmer No Western Ole;
stock 273.472 Hay firm; No 1 timothy. sl2 Joa$l3
freghts quiet demand slack barely
steady to Liverpool and Cork for orders
changed.
Buffalo. June 14-sprng wheat steady; No Northern
s0lsc: No 2 Northern. 77c winter wheat good inquiry:
No . red, 7Si7c No / white. 77ac. Corn strong; No 2
yellow, 3sG3sHc; No yellow. 37itc: No yellow. asa
oats steadier No white So%c; No white 2s'sa2ohc.
No white 27Q27i5c; No mixed. 2Sizc; No 3 mixed.
o7i1c Rye-Nothng doing: No / Northern. CSC. on
track Canal freights firm. Flour firm.
Tuna FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
III coffee Is as follows:

Rio-Conee market steady: No Rio. 7soI3; exchanse
9os. REGENTS 1000 bags: cleared for the lnted
10 600 bags cleared for Europe, 1900 bags STOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15

COTTON-No, much business attempted IN the way
NJ sneculaton in cotton futures traders having TO DECIDE
between bearsh crop and bulsh reports
, the outlook for the manufactured article; the latter
were generally favorable Private cables were partcuy
Encouraging as outlook for business with the far
Fast The market opened with hesitating movement
resulting In an Of / point TO a decline OF
MONT on the nrst call subsequently the market TOOK
generally but the weakest interval showed
loss OF only points compared with yesterdays CLOS
Ing figures There outside support given 10 the
market and favorable crop advces from the cotton
belt gave the upper hand most OF the time
According latest intelligence from private sources
the Mississippi Valley many localities has been re-
teiying much moisture. with localities reporting
serious damage this account. Elsewhere however,
there for the long stretch OF dry
which the planters have made the most OF as an
opportunity for cuvatng the crop and getting rid OF
grass and weeds The Of the private advces in
high Yet the bearishly In
cined hesated 10 sell present prices. Spot cotton
the South reported in good demand al former prices
on foreign well domestic account which added 10
the prevailing caution OF the bears Trading dragged
particularly in the afternoon and finally steady with
prices point higher 10 point net lower.
The OF contract prices In the local market to-day
was follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
new YORK CENTRAL.
HARLEM DIVISION.

OH A. NJ and SIS II 81 Daly, rx.pt sunday, v
Pttshed Sundays only AZ y ~ A. "
Wagner Palace on all through trains
Trains Illuminated with Pntsch LEht -
Ticket Offices i3. Pol gt3 and 1916 Broaiwsy, =
r-n,on So " a.5 Columbus ave 81 West llsih o.,
i25th st and i3sth statons New York sSs and 20
Fulton St and 1Og broadway. T. d. Brookyn.
Telephone '2Tgo Thirty eighth street Tor View York
Central Cab Service Baggage checked from hotel d
residence hv Westc0tt Express Company.
GFORGF " DANIELS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
OCEAN Steamers


A EUROPE. ROUND WORLD. ORIENT
CRI'IsE.-Parties Leave June 10 July for Europe;
oct II. round world. Feb l. grand 500 Medlterral
the cheapes. AMI most attractive trip leaving the
T. :. rext year. +. G.. CLARK. III Broadway. y. Y.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
" From New York Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays
FOR TENAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued 10 al
Texas. Colorado, Arizona California Mexico
&c. Georgia Florida. &c. Delightful Excursions.
Write for GO-page Pocket Guide mailei freel
&. H. MALLORY a Co. Gen. Agts.. Pier 20 l.. r. y. Y
RED ID LINE
For la Guayra, Puerto Cabeiio. Curacao and Mara
oaibO. via Curaoac-Calng also at Porto Rico.
From Roberts Pier. brooklyn
b. y PHILADELPHIA Saturday. June IL. Z. VI.
= D CAhA'AS Thursday. July o. j i. VI.
These steamers have superior accommodations for
Bengcrs.
BOuBTON. BLISS & DAILErT
General Managers. l3J Front 81
VACATION TOURS AT Low RATES TO
NOVA SCOTIA AND
NEWFOUNDLAND
Upon RED CROSS STEAMERS. sailing every saturda,
at o'clock Full particulars and on sppiica-
ton.
RAYMOND wHITCoMB, q. p. As,A.
Hal---.-.- . 49,. 70 Upjon Square. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE.
TO CTERBOURG (PARIS) SOUTHAMPTON d,ONDON).
HAMBURG.
A. Victoria June 5 10 AMF Bismarck. July %. 10 AN
r. Bismarck. June ~ 10 AN A. Victoria Aug TO- 10 AN
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. ma,
TO PLYMOUTH LONDON. CHERBOtRG PARiS),
AND HAMBtRG
Also New York-Hsmburg direct.
Paiata June IL 1890 A. NJ Patricia. July s. A.
Pretoria June -. o A. ". Ph@nicia July H. = a. "
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE. 81 Broadway. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

' ''''''SE7T8II nm ISIVNH NM " N'TI''''
TON
From foot Of Liberty 81.
Week days 't3o. 500 1000 Ot 30 pining carr A. NJ
Zoo Dining Car. 30 400 Royal Hue Limited 800
600 Dining Car. T. NJ. 1918 mdt Sundays '+:30
1000 ~ 80, Dining Can. 4, NJ. 80 800 Royal pee
Limited), 300 $50 Dining Carr. =. NJ. 1915 mdt Ad
ditonal trains for Philadelphia days 100. 900
a. A.. 800 400 4So. 80. 300 p. NJ Sundays 900
a. NJ. 400. 800 J.. NJ.
Tickets and perior car seats at foot OF Liberty ST.
Whitehall st. li3 Ia 26i. 49, ga l2s4 3Si broad
way, 13I 9th Az. % Union 50 West i59 I25th
273 West l25th St. 2i5 Columbus Az New York Court
St. 34s $50 Fulton ST. Brooklyn. ps Broadway VIII
iamsburg The New York Transfer 60 will cali for and
check oagssse from hotels or residences TO destination
'From Liberty O.. only
t sETO% sS south F FsrTy at a, az sS { sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
Railroads.
CENTRAL R. R. Of NEW JERSEY.
Railroads.

-Four tracks. Electro Pneumatic signals
Stations New York foot NJ Liberty 81.
and South Ferry. Whitehall ST.
Leaving South Ferry foot Whitehall St) Is
nye minutes earlier given below Tor Liberty ST.
except when noted
on and after IS lsp9
trains foot OF Liberty -.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch chunk &c.
800 7;i5, 9:iO A. NJ O2tO NJ To EastonD ~. 40
N0:i5, 30 10 EastonD r. NJ. sundays. f3o 600 to
Easton.D A. NJ. 100 $500 900 Z. NJ.
For Nkesbarre Pitiston, and Scranton, 400. olO
A. NJ. 100 p. NJ Sundays. 40 \. NJ
For Reading and Harrisburg r. 400. 40 I5o. BIO
5000 II 30 TO ReadlngI \. NJ. 30 400. 40. 500
('p:00 TO Readng) f. NJ. 1918 night SUNDAYS. - ~
ni 80 20 RedingD A. NJ. 100 1870. $50. 600 900 to
Reading) T. NJ. 12:i3 night
ALL RAIL ROUTE. 800
For New Jersey Seashore Resorts. 40 $50 $50
A. NJ. 100 % 80, $50 AS 80. 6i5 T. NJ sundays
300 'l0:l5 A. NJ 400 =. VI.
For Lakewood. Toms River and Barnega 40 $50
a NJ. 80. $50 4. VI sundays. 'lo:lh A. NJ
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
From Pier H. y. H.. foot Rector 81 -. -
For Atlantic Highlands and S"ashoe points. 40 1000
y. NJ
For Lakewood. Toms River and Barnesat 40 A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15

God Average santos 6s4oO; receipts. 200 bags STOCK
81, 600 hags Hamburg-Cofee market opened IN
Saod az 40 m net unchanged to 4 pig advance
sales 5000 bags Havre-Coffee market opened que
1ncbapred 10 "A franc higher at IL m. unchanged az Z"
~ sfeady unchanged: closed net unchanged to franc
-, 900 ,nra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15

Cash quotations follows: Flour steady; No
$4asisc 10 GLOW corn. s47sas5c: 80 oats a5
Q2jc No white 29Ac; No white. 27G 2sNc: No rye
Coo; No barley 36ff3Ic No naxseed 81 %. North
western, 81 o. prime timothy seed 81 30: clover
grade, 50 20 asked pork. bb s. 5OsS % lard.
100 n 81 OH sides doosej 81 80
asa 80; dry sailed shoulders boxed 81 5Oa$4 10
Gear sides (boxed S5Gs5 TO- whskey distlers finished
goods, per gallon, 81 20: sugars unchanged.
Produce Exchange day the butter marke. was firm:
si.c. Eggs hrm fresh. f2i.c
Cincinnati. June 14-Flour steady Wheat quiet: No .
Iflsc. Corn hrner No mixed $40 Oats hrmer;
No mixed, 27isc Rye quiet: No 63aG5c. steady
at - sI Bulk meats steady and active 81 rs
steady 50 20. Whisky steady Butter steady
Milwaukee, June H-F7our steady. Wheat steady; No
Northern, I7sd7sc no 2 Northern 76iac Oats steady
2ItG2Shc Rye firm; No /, seize. Barley quiet No 3
4Oc sample. 3Si7 Q39isc
Minneapolis. June 1i-C1ose-wheat in store No
Northern. June 1850; July. 73%c: September 72i4
No Northern. 72lsc. Flour unchanged. Bran higher
in bulk 81 J0as9 10
Duluth. June 14-Wheat-No 1 hard. cash 7sc; July
7s4c; No Northern cash. 7jlsc. July 75hc; Septern
Der. I5hc: No Northern, Tic; No spring. Gs9c.
Philadelphia. June li-Wheat firm and 4c higher:
contract grade June. 76Aa77c Corn firm; No mixed
June 39a39hc oats quiet but steady; No white
clipped 32q32sc No do. 3ld3i7c; No mixed clipped
OH3Oisc. Butter easier; fancy Western creamery isl1c
DO prints. l9o Eggs firm fresh nearby. l4lsa15c: do
Western. isQ15c; do Southwestern 14d4ifc: do South
13Gl3'sc Recepts-Flour. 200 bbls 1900 sacks
wheat. 5000 bush. corn lbs bush: 1900 bush
Shipments Wheat. lso0 bush. corn 5000 bush oats,
2G.oOO bush.
81. Louis. June l4-C1osing Wheat No 2 red. cash.
7Gc June. rec July 77sc; September 7sec; No hard
72aT2ac. CornNO cash 33c; June. 32isc; July 33Ac;
September 33izc. OatsNo cash Doc. June 25c: July.
24s.c; September. 2i%c bid: No white. 2s1ac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
MNLLAMn-A AMERICA Lime.
WHITE STAR LINE.

NEW YoRK-QU EENsTOwN-L VERPooI.
Germanc. June n noon Teuonc .....July u noon
Majestic June IS noon Germauic July ~ noon
Brtannic. July 8 Majestic. July 20 noon
CSmric. July II. A.. NJ britannia Aug. , noon
For passenger freight and general Information apply 20
WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier IS. North River Ofrce. . BroalNay. y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
eat Britain. France. Continent

Receipts at the ports and interior points
pared with he same day last week and last VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15
For Porto [RG@op

The steamers OF the Red 'D Line sailing for venex-
ueia the following dates Will call at Porto RICO 70
mails and passengers:
s. PHILADELPHIA. Saturday. June II. J. ~
,,ARACAS THURSDAY. July o. ! T. ST.
BOILTON, BLISS Il DAILsETT,
General Managers, l35 Front 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-15

Receipts OF breadstuns at interior points III IT, h,sb
last three ciphers 1000 omitted -four Dds gram '1'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-07
Stains of The Charges

Kansas City, Sept. Ga Washington
dispatch to the Star says
The understanding a the interior de.
partment IS that the charges against
Governor Barnes OF Oklahoma, will be
disposed of by President Mckinley on his
return to Washington, These charges
have been pending for nearly six months
and inquiries regarding the status OF the
case have been met with the reply thar
they were IN the hands Of Judge Vande-
venter. attorney general OF the interior
department. Judge Vandeventer is away
on his vacation. when asked today II an
opinion had been rendered in reference TO
the alleged lllegaluy of Barnes action
Secretary Hitchcock said: THAT IS a con-
hdential matter. and / cannot discuss IT,
A high official az the department, in
reference 10 the Barnes matter. said "a
do not know what will happen 10 Barnes.
but I DO know that the administration is
getting very sore on Barnes Flynn aul
the entire oklahoma crowd. There IS all
Oklahoma row at the interior department
another at the census department, ana
evidently there IS no end to such disturb
ances. The president is getting very tired
of them and # need occasion no surprise
is ne causes general shaking up of the
federal officials OF the territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-07

EYERYoNE returning from the Phil
ippines, who is free 10 talk, comments
on the conditions there, which place
in Gen. Otis hands the government OF
military and civil affairs, Gen. Otis is
apparently not competent to conduct
both positions. He has never seen the
firing lines, and yet assumes to order
such men as Gems. Lawton and Me
Arthur TO retreat or advance. when he
must be absolutely ignorant Of the
conditions surrounding them The
only ones who are defending Gen O,is
In Manila are those who for financial
reasons are prohting by his retention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-07

There is a suspicion behind all this
"huliabaloo" about the removal OF
Governor Barnes, that the United
States National bank Of New York is
engineering the machine and turr ing
the crank. This suspicion Is realty
strengthened when 4. is renem bered
that these periodical removals" first
make their appearance in the New
York Tribune, the owners OF which
are said 10 be large stockholders in
this bank, The Rnimus Of these at
tacks dates back and finds its origin In
the winding up OF the old National
Bank tDe Steiguer)of Guthrie, OF which
Harper s. Cunningham was appointed
receiver by Judge L. b. Green. The
United States National bank was a
stockholder in this bank 10 the amount
OF $4,000. the most OF which was lost
in the failure, aud they charge the
loss TO the receiver, through collusion
with the judge and Guthrie lawyer.
1t is shrewdly suspected that this
latest attack in the Tribune is inspired
by the United States National bank.
not particularly against the governor,
but as a punishment against Cunning
ham, whom they charge with the re
sponsibility OF the losses they sus
tanned in the DE steiguer bank.
At all events old timers and habit
ues Of the district court will remem Der
the charges made Ia open court in the
court room before Judge E. h. Green
by the attorney Of the United States
National bank in 1881 who denounced
the whole transaction as scheme TO
rob the bank, aud intimated very
broadly that the presiding judge was
a party 10 IT,
II is, at any rate, pretty clearly
known that these Tribune attacks are
inspired from the source named. aud
~ the governor was in no wise con
eerned in this bank matter, il is
quite natural, taking into eonsidera-
tion the business connections Of the
bank and the Tribune, together with
what has gone before, that the United
States National people are seeking 20
accomplish their revenge on the attor-
ney general through the removal of
Governor Barney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-07

THE LEADER cannot avoid the con
clusion that Hon. T. J. Lowe was mis-
quoted in the reported interview in
the State Capital this morning. Ac-
cording to the State Capital, Judge
Lowe is made to occupy a position on
the financial question, Bryan and the
imperial expansion policy of the Nc
Kinley administration, totally incon-
sistent with all his past record and
declarations upon these vital subjects,
and until the judge himself announces
a change Of heart on these and other
national questions so vital to the Dem
oeracy of this nation, THE LEADER
must treat the interview as one of the
morning contemporary lugubrious
fakes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-09-07
why DOES NOT COMMISSIONERS JEN
HTNS REPORT

KINS REPORT?
The reading OF a dispatch from To-
peka that number Of insurance com
panies had failed 10 pay the legal fees
TO the state for fling their statements
directs our attention to the office Of
the secretary of the territory and ex-
oficio insurance commissioner.
Since he has been in Office Secretary
Jenkins, as insurance commissioner,
has done an enormous insurance bust.
ness, but the details regarding this
business are unknown to the public.
since the commissioner has not seen fit
to comply with the law and publish
detailed statements in two papers Of
the territory.
For filing annual staten ents the in
HuraSce commissioner is paid $40.
What has become Of this money? Has
it gone into the pockets Of the com.
missioner?
Has anyone seen biennial state.
ment prepared by Commissioner Jen-
kius, giving information regarding the
territorial insurance business?
We think not.
The law requires that this shall be
done Why has Mr. Jenkins ignored
the law?
Perhaps Mr.. Jenkins has not read
the law on the subject II so, Ue
direct his attention to section 3Os6,
chapter "A, OF the statutes of Okla
hona.
1T reads
For filing the annual statement re-
quired iu the office of the commission.
er, II Incorporated in this territory,
the said commissioner shall be paid
$40; foreign corporations the sum of
$50; for eech agont'a certificate of
authority, 81; for every copy of a paper
filed in the commissioner Office, 20
cents per folio; for affixiog the seal of
said Office TO such copy, 81 and for
examining the affairs Of any company,
when deemed necessary, the expenses
incurred therein shall be paid TO the
said commissioner by the company.
Section 3Os7 reads:
The commissioner shall, bienIially,
prepare and print in a single docu-
ment, the Information contained IN
the statement made under this act
and shall communicate the same 10
the general assembly. He shall also
cause the biennial statements required
by this act TO be published not less
than one week in two daily newspa-
pere OF general circulation, published
in the territory.
TIE LEADER trusts that Commits
sioner Jenkins will con these sections
carefully and act accordingly. Delays
are dangerous.