davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
SECRETARY HAY RESUMES WORK.
CANAL TREATY NEGOTIATIONS SOON TO ENGAGE
HIS ATTENTION.

Washington. Oct. 16.-Secretary Hay returned
to Washington to-day from his summer home
in New-Hampshire and resumed his duties in
the State Department Having received full
detailed reports each day OF his absence from
the acting secretaries, he was prepared to take
up at once the direction of the business of the
department. Ambassador ChOate is expected
to arrive in Washington early next week, and
Lord Pauncefote is due the following week, so
that the final stages of treaty preparation will
soon begin. At present this convention exists
only in the form of protocols representing the
various stages of the preceding negotiations.
and while these protocols include substantially
all the points to be treated they must be re
duced 10 the form of treaty. and this work
will engage Secretary Hays attention at once.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
NEW BURLINGTON COMPANY.
FORMED IN IOWA WITH S1oooooOoo cAPI-
TAL-THOUGHT TO BE PART OF
HILL-MORGAN PLAN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUsE.J

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Burlington, Iowa, Oct. 16.-Artcles of incor-
poration OF the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
Railway Company filed in the County Au-
ditors office in this city early this morning
The capital stock of the new company is $780,
oo1ooo and its object. as set forth in the arti-
cles of Incorporation is to acquire the Burling-
ton system and other roads, and to maintain
a railroad in the States OF Illinois. Iowa. Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado Wyoming
South Dakota, Montana, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa The rumor is that the new corporation
Is merely the first step to put matters In shape
for the transfer of the property to the Nor
gan-Hil syndicate
According TO the rumors that are floating
around here, but which cannot be verified, this
corporation, will take charge of the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company and
the many lines leased and controlled by the COM
pany, and then transfer them altogether
the Morgan Hill syndicate. This corpora
ton is legally entirely separated from the Chi
cago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company.
The old company is Incorporated under the laws
of the State of Illinois, while the is
controlled by the laws of the State of Iowa.
There is only change in the name of the
company. the old is a railroad company, the
new. a railway company.
The corporato~s ]. G. Peasley. J. NJ. Deering.
]. D. Conne. w. W. Baldwin and F. H. Shell
ton, met in Chicago on Tuesday and formed the
articles of Incorporation. The same papers will
be filed tomorrow in the Secretary of States
office at Des Moines. The first meeting of the
corporators OF the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railway Company will be held in Bur
lington.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Gallipolis, Ohio. Oct 16;-The industrial building
at the Epileptic Hospital was burned last night,
with loss of 100000. The cause of the fire Is un-
known. No inmates were IN the building.
Helena Mont. Oct. 16.-Clinton mining town
the Northern Pacific. sixteen miles east Of Mis-
soula practically wiped out by fire last night
1t Is reported that ten buildings. including hotel
saloon. stores and houses. were destroyed
Seattle, Wash, Oct. 16.-The Oriental liner Ka ga
Maru and the German steamship Elba had col
lislon off Five Mile Point yesterday in dense fog.
The Elba tore hole in the kaga Maru's hull seven
feet in width but above the wateriine. The In
jured vessel succeeded in reaching port in safety.
but narrowly escaped being sent to the bottom
with her passengers and cargo
Philadelphia. Oct 1.-two freight trains on the
Pennsylvania Railroad had collision late last
night near the Forty secondst station and Michael
O'Hara and NJ L. Hornish. brakemen, We're killed.
The men were thrown from the top Of the car on
which they were riding. HOrnish killed in
stantly and O'Hara died on the way TO a hospital
Hamilton Ohio Oct l6.-The Butler County grand
jury has reported indictments for nanslaughter
against Sylvia Bishop and his wife. Leota. faith
curists. Last July their eightyear- child Esther
was terribly burned by a gasolene explosion. and
the Bishops refused to call doctor. They
rounded the chid's bedside Offering prayers for her
recovery Coroner Sharkey In his verdict said that
medical attention would have saved the girls Hfe
A second indictment for criminal neglect was
turned against the father.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
GREAT MEETING AT CARNEGIE.
A HUGE AUDIENCE
WILDLY CHEERS FOR
JEROME.


Seth Low and Justice Jerome
Of
Edward NJ Shepard
Brooklyn his auditors being chiefly
Mr.
liberty The lanmany candidate broke his
and eloquent regarding his
he be Mayorl
Justice Jerome
Devery and Murphy, the
f. NJ Hedges mGruber
fusion rally the XXIs District
do IN the overthrow Of
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

Providence R. l.. Oct 1s.-The Republicans of the
state indorsing the acts of the party since the
Civil War and the gold standard. and advocating
an isthmian canal and legislation to build up an
American merchant marine in their resolutions
held their convention here to-day and nominated
state ticket The candidates who were chosen
without contest. For Governor, William
Gregory of WEXFORD; Lieutenant Governor, Charles
man kimball of Providence; Secretary of State
charles P Bennett of Providence; General Treas
or Walter A Read Of Gloucester; Attorney
GGnneraI Charles F. Stearns, Of Pawtucket Charles
~ Inrnford o. Warwick chairman, and c.
II Rowland of Pawtucket. secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
THE NEW CANAL TREATY.
VIEWS MORE NEARLY THAN THE HAY
PAUNCEFOTE CONVENTION.

Washington. Oct. Ex-senator Morgan of
Alabama talked with the President to-day
about the prospects of the Nicaragua Canal bill
at the coming session of Congress. The Presi-
dent said that he would submit to the Senate
a new treaty the subject which more nearly
met his views than the first Hay-Pauncefote
treaty, but he did not go into particulars.
Speaking of the Presidents policy in regard
to Southern appointments. Senator Morgan said
ut is the policy of reconciliation, the policy OF
appointing the best to office"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
BUSINESS OF BANKERS CONVENTION.
PAPER BY A B. sTIcKNEY ON THE MEDIUM OF
EXCHANGE AND THE BANKING
FUNCTION

Milwaukee Oct 16-The second days session Of
the American Bankers Association was devoted to
business from the start. Upon the call Of States
bankers from various parts of the country report
Cd in five minute speeches the general condition OF
business. The general trend of their statements
Showed that business in thoroughly satisfac-
tory condition
Various resolutions which were introduced yes
terday and referred to the executive council were
adopted by the convention to-day after being
approved by the council These included resolutions
asking Congress TO repeal the war revenue act re-
lanng TO stamps legislation for the punishment OF
anarchists the OF drafts, checks etc, where
Stamps have been redeemed indemnifying senders
Of unsigned certificates which may have been
stolen
Chairman Tracy of the committee on uniform
laws recommended appropriation for the fur-
eherance OF the work in connection with securing
az Improvement in the laws affecting banking IN
lerests This referred TO the executive council
hsron 7. Herrick of Cleveland. introduced the fol-
lowing resolution:
" hereas An association has been formed, known
a. . the Mckinley Memorial Association. for the
anston for the purpose OF commemorating the life
$40 o deeds OF our beloved and martyred President
Resolved, That the American Bankers Associa-
son through its members here assembled, earnest
hering this project 10 a successful elimination. and
10 rms end request the members OF the association
ho,eeeise subscriptions AT their respective bafhins
Eersa and transmit the funds received to Myr9n
oaSas.cks treasurer or the Mckinley memorial AS
soc'aton al Cleveland. Ohio
The resolution unanimously approved by the
N0asenton and referred 10 the executive council.
THE BANKING FUNCTION.
a B. stickney president OF the Chicago Great
"esiern Railway Company, read an interesting
ssper op THE Medium Of Exchange and the Bank
ing Function"
1s began by saying that he spoke by the right
- investigation. as well as OF long experience In
- Danking business. experience gained. he
- - on the Outside OF the bank counter" The
fh commercial bank. he continued, had been
Teo from the experiments and experiences OF
tnan two hundred years. and he who would
Continued n third page
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
TWENTY-NINE SUSPENDED FOR H4zING

Columbia Mo-. Oct 16.-Twenty-nine students
have been suspended from Missouri University for
bazine They will not be allowed re-enter the
school until each of them has made a written
apology to their victim, L. L. Thompson, of Slater
Mo and likewise pledge themselves to good De-
hayior during the rC OF the school years. II Is
nrobabl that all will accept the conditions and re-
inter The students voluntarily confessed, ana
their defence was that the hazing only joke.
and that Thompson was simply spanked instead OF
Ias with hfckories. first reported.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
SIR TH0MAS TO SAIL on TUESDAY,

Chicago Oct 16.-Sir Thomas Upton to-day re-
ceiyed an invitation from the Minnetonka Yacnt
Club of Minneapolis, inviting him to be the guest
of the club his convenience. The invitation was
cieyerly couched in nautical terms. and caused the
Shamrock's owner much amusement: He put tne
invitation his list, TO be accepted on his next
visit 10 America saying he had planned TO sail Ior
home next Tuesday. He was the guest or Alex
ander ReVell at dinner tonight.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
MAY CH4LLENGE FOR AMERICAS CUP

London, Oct. lin response to an inquiry as TO
the report that he the chairman of syndicate
of fourteen, organized TO challenge for the Amer
ica's Cup John Erskine. of Belfast THE re-
mort was prematurey published and without my
authority. regret that cannot afford further in
on new
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

Rav City Mich Oct. 16-George D. Jackson of
,bts city, the Democratic candidate for Congress
80, from the Xth Congress District to succeed the
~ co,gressu1an Crump admits his defeat in yes
Us special election by from 300 TO 300 majority.
-. ran,hlcan headquarters the majority of H. H
Al ~ PT9en Is estima ted 500. based the
latest returns.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER.
ONLY TWO MORE DAYS. TOMORROW AND
SATURDAY.


SATURDAY.
Tomorrow and Saturday nre the last two
d,x. of rcuistration the election on No
vember =.
II is apparent to the politicians who have
studied the registration for last Friday and Sat
urday that nearly one-hah Of the voters of the
city have failed to register The total registra-
ton in the city last year was 646.l54 on Fri
dav Of last week go $50 citizens registered, and
on Saturday the registration was 132,I46. max
Ing total OF 3s333l for the two days In the
municipal election four years ago more than
1Se 600 votes were cast in the city.
Upon the registration of tomorrow ana
saturday Will depend largely the success OF
tbe antI-Tnmmany movement If the regis
trntion is brought up to what IL was fo"r
xeer. ngo the fusion ticket should win In
the election.
ON the two remaining days of registration as
IN other days of registration, the polls are kept
omen from : a. M to 10 p. m All citizens whose
raroes are not in the registration books at lo
o'clock on Saturday night will be unable to vote
in the coming election.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
GIRL SKINNED TO SAVE HER BROTHER

Montreal Oct 16-Sixty square inches OF cuticle
were removed from the body of Mathilda Mitchell
al the General Hospital to-day and grated upon
her brothers body. The boy was injured In a
railway accident and the skin grating operation
was necessary 10 save his life The operate is
one OF the most extensive OF its kind ever per-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
THE MUSEUM AND A LEGACY TAX

When asked whether the museum would be
obliged TO pay a legacy tax on Mr.. Rogers's be-
quest, Mr.. De Forest said:
Both States of New-Jersey and Neuy-yorL
are claiming such a tax. The law Is finally set
tied In either State, and would wish to hazard
an opinion as to the ultimate result On one point
tax should be imposed bequests to public nstitn-
tions like the museum which are doing public ser
vice and are supported in large part by public
funds.
1t IS proper public policy encourage not TO dis
courage, such benefactiOns. II is proper b.
lie policy to diminish by State taxation the re-
sources which must be supplied by city taxation
The museum. IN common with other like nstitu-
tions, has. until recent obscure amendment of the
Inheritance Tax law. the effect of which coud NOT
unquestionably exempt from legacy tax and pub
lie opinion should be sufficient alter the la w il
necessary to continue the exemption
European museums receive large of
purposes for which Mr.. Rogers in America gave his
private fortune, and. while it may not be American
policy TO make such grants from money raised by
taxation. II should not he American policy by taxa
ton TO diminish the gift discourage future gifts
of like character.
Mr.. De Forest further stated that he believed
that all the relatives who had claims to the
property would receive their money within a
year from the time of Mr. Rogers's death The
estate now pays income OF 4 per cent which
would insure the museum about 100000 a
wear This, according to provisions of the will
must be devoted to the objects OF art proper
and could not be used for building purposes and
Il had been intimated that at present 1t would
be used to purchase works of the great artists.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

:. "a bv the New York Central and 500 by the
,,Sest shore New York TO Buffalo and return.
Wesis ism 25th and 30th. Good only in coaches.
o.as, rates vet made for the Pan-American Ex-
nasition.-AdyI
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
CHOSEN BY CoNNoIssEURs.

The Pennsylvania Railroads trains the West
are composed of the finest equipment possible 10
obtain and raDid schedules.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
AN ITINERANT HOSTELRY.

The Pennsylvania Limited offers all the grandeur
and convenience of great modern hotel Rapid
sahsduls from Nsw-YoTk 10 Chicaso-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

LUXURIOUS TRAIN TO CALIFORNIA.
The Overland Limited Best of everything en-
route via Chicago & North Western. Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific Railways Offices. 27. $40 and
46l Broadway.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

No visitor 10 y. Y. afford 10 miss Hudson
River Day Line one day excursion. Music.-AdyL
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

YALE BIcENTENNIAL.
YofI ial =. !. tran will leave New-Hayen for New
--Asys vo Night Of Torch Light Parade, Oct. 2lst-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
6 TO BUFFALO AND BACE

Lackawanna Railroad sells tickets Oct. IS. rs and
80 Good three days. 429. 1lS3 Broadway.-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
EXECUTORS ASSENT TO SETTLEMENT.

There is reason believe that an agree
ment OF this general character existed though
II is certain that II il existed Mr. Rogers did
suppose II 10 be operative the time he made his
Will in favor OF the museum. That such agree
ment might have been made at time respect
ing the family interests in the Rogers Locomotive
Works, at Paterson, would not have been unlikely.
These works which the founda ton of the
Rogers fortune. were established by the father Of
Jacob S. Rogers and handed down him by his
sons. and a desire keep these works in the fam
lily would not have been unnatural
In any case. the amount paid is unquestonaby
less than the expense and loss incident TO pro-
tracted litigation however successful; and even II
family claims have by this settlement been recog-
nized to a greater extent than under the will (his
legaces to members Of his family aggregated $3.50.
900 and by this settlement these Iegacies are prac-
ucally doubled) the available amount of Mr
Rogers's public bequest is unquestionably in
creased, and the time within which the public car
benefit by his bequest is materially shortened
The settlement has been made with the full acoui-
escence and assent Of Mr.. Rogerss executors and
with the approval of all those members his fam
lily who. however disappointed by the terms of his
will, were ready TO have his testamentary inten-
uons carried out, because those intentions were
his.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
PRoTRAcTED LITIGATION BLOCKED.

The effect of this settlement will be to put the
museum within a short time in possession of Mr..
Rogerss residuary estate the value of which IS
upward Of 5000 900. and TO enable IL TO promptly
carry out his benevolent intentions the execution
OF which might otherwise have been delayed for
several years by protracted litigation
The amount paid in settlement was $3.50 oo0-about
o per cent on the amount involved, and not much
more than a years normal income this amount
OF property. Mr. Rogers,s testamentary capacity
has been fully vindicated by the decision OF the
Chancellor of New-Jersey admitting his will to
probate, and the withdrawal of any charges Of
lack of capacity by those of his heirs who ap-
peared n that proceeding. While further litigation
over his Will quite possible at the nstisation
of other members OF his family. the chief subject
OF settlement wac the claim made against his
estate that by making the museum his residua ~
legatee he had violated agreement alleged to
have been made between himself and his deceased
brothers, whose surviving children his next Of
kin, whereby these brothers. in default of issue
were to make mutual wills and were to leave their
property to the others to their issue.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17
NO ROGERS ESTATE FIGHT.
MUSEUM OF ART EFFECTS A SETTLE,
MENT WITH LEGATEES

By the payment OF S25OOOO to members of the
family of Jacob S. Rogers. who for many years
was the owner of the Rogers Locomotive Works
in Paterson, N j. and who died on July 3 leav-
ing nearly all his fortune to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. litigation over the estate has
been brought TO an end.
In speaking about the settlement and the
reason it was made. Robert ". de Forest coun-
sci for the museum. said yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-17

When asked whether the museum would be
obliged 10 pay legacy tax on Mr.. Rogerss be-
quest, Mr.. De Forest said:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-17
FAIRNESS Thieves Arrested.

Deppy Sheriff Wilde went mp to Kan.
as last Saturday, wher, he met DE ectiye
sheeiad Salt Lake and the two pro-
ceededlo the ranch q Ike Hunter, n
rounde living about seventeen miles
rom Prk City. On arriving there Mr..
Huatei was promptly plac, d under ar
rest ani thorough search Of the prem
i,es maie that afternoon. The officers
we're inquest Of several sets Of harness
that wge stolen from studebaker Bros,
last summer at Hamns, and which they
thought we're in the possession OF Ike
Hunter, a suspicion that, that individual
atoulhly resented. After a fruitless
search In the afternoon the officers
waited until the next morning, and
then sei NJ another search. This time
their efforts We're rewarded. Hidden
away under the willows In the river
bot,oms, they found two sets Of harness.
just VIA, they were looking for.
Ike then admitted to having received
the harnesses, stating that ho had pur-
chased them Of William II. West, a mar
who is 80 years Of age. West was ,her
found and placed under arrest, and h,
ACKNOWLEDGED taking the harness. IL,
Hunter was then released aud West wa,
brough, down to coalvillc and placed In
ths county jill.
This is a stilliul stroke on the part o
the ofhcer', which will OF only redounC
to their credit, but may prove TO be tn,
entering wedge that will ultimatel,
break up band Of lasless character
that have thought themselves safe II
the secln-ion OF their rendEvous, whicl
IL not easy Of access.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-17
A Greet HoIssry Offer DIroo, >
, > from tho Mills

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The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-17
No. 10.

- A. a.
Nv" 'ue ,'.o"'hg named mining CLAIMS
.N"y' ,o' 70 a. acies' o'oS Onaien-
se'' .o' 40. 90 acres OBS carr We lot
w 80, se'es' o'ooi Celeste lot NO ~.
49, 80 90 s Senn'e rowers' 'ot NO. co.
49, V.9 o,. ''''e' lreasure' lot NO 90
80" 90 L''ve "auu' lot NO. o..
&C. 80 ~ IAN JAWS 'ot NO Oh acres
90 - " ','"' 'o' NO. iSl, aoree'
49,, ".'e'' W ""''"onusett' MINING
r,"
&c. 40 s.ss", ,O"v"' 70. NO. a.
$50, ".'' '''' W Lowe" Mining
mi -.
u,ah q wvornyn, ps,,.as ,.a.' .eD'
Uou.s and Zoo Io,son 49,, "a
wanshln. assessed 40 tIann.t ~.
Imn,oy.m.n,s oa sp - aIsri
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-17
IIENEFER.
nrsrrrn, Utah. NAV 10. 1901.
cemetery,

HESEPER, Utah, MAY 10, 1901,
EDIToR TMEs:
Joseph Fawrett, ST., hap been quite
sick this week.
Work on the Heneier ditch has only
just commenced.
Several new brick dwellings are 10 be
erected here this summer.
rres'. Taylor and Councillors Allen
and Young were the speakers here on
Sunday last.
William Weaver aud family and John
Jones and family Of Echo attended ser
vices here on sunday last.
Prof. NJ. NJ. Smart, who has been
principal Of our school the past winter
left here for Missouri on the 18th.
The people here are so lusy just nov
that only few will be able to at.
the adjourned conference at Kamis OF
Sunday.