davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London Oct 1.-THE influx OF small investors in
corsols and home rails last week failed TO
tralze the depressing influences which prevailed
Il, the American and Kaffr departments of the
stock market The depression in the former case
was owing TO the reduced Steel CORPORATION dlvi-
dend and the revelations regarding the Crited
States Shipbuilding Company. and in the second
case to the troubles Amsterdam and reports
that the Scotch banks were squeezing borrowers
who were specializing in mines
The small purchases IN consols al the existing
low ,,rioes were so numerous to make record
,s n, the number of transfers. but in the other
markets business was the smallest scale. and
the prospects are far from rosy, the Russo-Japan-
ase war scare being added to the other disturbing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
OPTION ON LAKE SUPERIOR PLANTS.
English Syndicate Prepared. 1t is Said to
Lend Company Ss,00o.000.

sault Ste Marie Oct. Il.-Developnents of great
importance in the Consolidated Lake Superior Com
pany's affairs were brought TO light yesterday IN
the Canadian District Court IN the hearing In which
James Jackneli, attorney for the receiver b. z.
Frackenthal. is seeking get control OF the sub
sidis-y companies OF The concern. II brought
out that Senator Dandursnd. Of Montreal. holds an
option for the purchase OF the property IL is
learned that be represents an English syndicate
and has had an option since the first OF the month
The syndicate has also offered lend the cornpa ny
s. o~.5o. which VIII be enough 10 put IL its feet,
taking OF the security mortgage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
TRAINMEN WANT MORE PAY.
Pennsylvania Committee Asks for Meeting
with the General Manager
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE. !

Philadelphia. Oct. 1.-THE grievance committee
~ the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's trafnraen
has asked General Manager ". X. Atterbury for
meeting on Tuesday. This committee represents
she srsinuen Of the lines cast Of Pittsburg and
Erie Several weeks ago a committee was an
pointed 70 wait O. the general manager and pre-
sent the grievances Of the men. At that time Mr.
Atterburv hoe ing conference with the teleg-
-aphers Of the system. and the trainmen's COM
-nittee adjourned until he got through with the
81 her committees and had vacation ~
r-he frainrnen want increase in nav and s,or,er
,aorrs Tor The V1rdmen. with other changes Which
airt,lailv amount 70 increase IN wages II is
likely that reeting viii shortly be arranged and
INC matters discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
A READING DIVIDEND.
To Be Paid on Second Preferred, Philadel-
phia Says.

Philadelphia Oct 1.-THE North American to-
day says:
As a result Of year of prosperity the directors
Of the Reading company viii. Wednesday next.
declare the first dividend ever made on the second
preferred shares of the company: There IS ont,
standing $40 OlG eel stock of the class named ana
The amount If the disbursement is limited to per
cent II is not believed rlat the full rate Will be
declared. The greater part Of the stock is owned
by the Baltimore and Ohio and the Lake Shore sys-
tens. The company earned in the year ending June
30 per cent on both first and second preferred
stocks and 81 per its common.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
FARLEY OUT WITH PARKS.
Walking Delegate Says He Dismissed HIS
First LAWYERS.

Walking Delegate Henry c. Farley who has been
indicted for perjury. yesterday said;
IT was ridiculous TO say that my friends hare
deserted me 1 know my friends. and they are still
with me and will still stand by me. As TO my
LAWYERS deserving me, the shoe is the other foot
I have dismissed them / don't want ANYBODY 10
pay lawyers for me. won't stand for job OF
medicine put up by Parks any one else. want
70 have nv own lawyers and attorneys. VALID
beimer & Heinzenan have charge OF my case and
tbey will represent me through the proceedings.
I want you to understand that am not Worrylns
at all. I have all the money need and funds 10
nav nv lawyers and carry my case through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Old Guard Fair. Madison Square Garden
Discovery Day dinner. shaneys Roman Court Broadway
Columbus parade. start Washington Square y m fes-
tival. Harlem River Park.
for Mosely Education Commission sherry- night
Ratification meeting list Assembly District Republican
and others 10 sneak evening - ~ 4i'Ni''L'
Meeting Ohio Society. Waldorf. y m
Meeting Society OF Medical Jurisnrp5s,.. ,
Justice Mayer. No. II West Fortv-tbras =, paper ey
Meeting Academy Of Sciences. Section Of Rio,o ~
ural History Museum. Sis T. m '''0sS Nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
GREAT TRACT OF PEAT ON FIRE.
Nine Thousand Acres in Hungary Burning
Village Sinks, Four Killed.

> Budapest Oct u-Nine thousand acres of moor
land in the :leighborhood OF Etsed Is on fire. The
neat is burning deep, and the intense heat has
loosened the ground, causing a general subsistence
80 The villa go Of Roervely. Several houses have
COLLAPSED and four persons have been killed TROOPS
have been sent to try to extinguish the fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

ravsrpool i0-Arrived steamer Arabic tBrl. HAYES
New-York via Queenstown
Queenstown II. 1890 m-Sailed. steamer Umrria
(Tr, p1ttor from Liverpool 20 Nes-York
Lizard oct ll-Psssed. steamers Iceland tBr,. NIL
NeSy-York for Antwerp: Ryndam Dutch, Van der
zee Rotterdam and Boulogne sur Mer for New-Yorh
Cherhaurr oct fi-Arrtved. Barharossa t5srl
Mentz. New-York via Plymouth for Hamburg land
proceeded.
sueE oct IO-Arrived Mogul C5r) Bailey Yoke
hama Hiogo. Shanghai. Hong Kong. Singapore and
Colombo for Sew-Yofk.
81 Michaels Oct I1Arrived. steamer Sican Prince B
HankA Sew-lcTk for Naples ana Palermo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
TRUST COMPANY WINS MEXICAN CASE.

Mexico City. Oct. 1.-THE Farmers Loan and
Trust COMPANY of New-York has obtained judg-
nent In the Fourth Civil Court against the Next
can National Exposition and Land Company for
$50 900 gold. The suit represents the value OF
gold mortgage bonds Issued by the defendant COM
Danv in November 1895. and taken by the plaintft
company The transaction grew out of an attempt
to hold an exposition on lands near the castle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, October II, 1908
ARRIVED


ARRIVED.
oc3ober To Henderson Bros with cabin 400 steer
age passengers mdse. Arrived at the Bar :o5
Steamer Bluecher Ger. Krech. October l.
90 live With cabfu passengers mails
ana 1,ise Arrived at the $50 a m.
steamer New-York Dutch, tanki. Butt Rotterdam
September %. Philip Ruprecht in ballast South OF
steamer Monterev smith Vera Cruz October . Pro
sreso = ard Havana !. to James z Ward & Co. with
Passengers and mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook az $50
steamer Seminole. Staples. Boston. TO William p
Clyde & Co, with ndse. Is bound 20 Charleston and
Jacksonville. - - .
10 the Old Dominion s. Co with passengers and mdse
Steamer (supposed Victoria lSrl Wards Leghorn Sep
terber IL ana Naples Henderson Brothers. with
passengers and mdse Passed in Sandy Hook az 9io
: Shimonosek Shanghai, 18th, Annoy, Hong kons,
June 10 and Colombo. August ~, 70 howard Houder
Rowat & Co. with mdse. Anchored on the Far at
steamer Washington Ger. Tholen; Hamburg septern
her ~ and SHIELDS 18th Philip Ruprecht in ballast
p,s.ed in sandy Hook 1885 m
Sandy Hook. J. Oct IL %" ni-"ind nortn-noTtn-
east; strong breeze: cloudy
SAILED
Steamers Altamira SPAN. Bordeaux. Benefactor.
phadsIpnia land anchored IN Gravesend Bay: Carih.
Wiin1incton Z and etown. c: Chennitz Ger.
Caefop: chesapeake Baltimore land anchored Bayl,
CIV ~ Augusta Savannah. Colorado. Mobile. Concho
Esv West ana Galveston: Elsie Marie (GeTl Flushing
mia etc; Flandria tGeri Insgus. Port de Pax etc
Nac6ur tTSr, Dundee and Ieith Mannheim Ger. Rot
terdsnn land anchored Bavl: Maracsbo. La Guayra
Curacao etc: Maverick Port Arthur. Tex Navigator
paw, Brunswick Snyg (Norl. La Ceiba:
nenfels GER. Cape Town and De!agoa Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LAYING OFF MEN.

San Francisco. Oct n-''The eau says tnat
within few days between go and 300 men VIII
he DISCHARGED on the coast division of the South
ern Pacific and that before the order for retirement
rnent is fully carried out l.lO men VIII be OUT OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
JOHN ARBUCKLE'S SHIP.
Orders Given for Vessel to Give Family
Outings in New-York Harbor.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IELk1hAfII TO THU 4INIH'|E'-I
Essex Mass Oct. ia. D. Story. shipoullder
has received an order from John Arouckle the
coffee merchant, of Newly ork. for steamer nun
40 feet over ALL IS feet beam and 1919 feet draugh
The vessel will De used in connection win dr. AT
buckles humanitarian scheme OF famIy ouIIIsS Oh
calling vessels in tow of New-1ork Harpof
The contract calls for the launching OF Inc NesSe
in the early Sprng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIArTRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 52I Moon rises 1915 Moons q
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy i;2a Gov. Island 1143 Hell Gate SO
P.M-Sandy Hook II = Gov Island Hell Gre -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel
Vessel For. Line Mails close. sails.
Jefferson. Norfolk Old Dominion $500 m
Crecan Prince Pernarabucc. Prince IL 80 200
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IS
Deutschland Hamburg. y G Lloyd $50 1000 a
Iombardia Naples Italian $50 II 90 a m
Armenian. Liverpool, White 1000 a
AIiauca. Colon. Panama R......... $50 100
FL Monte. Galveston Morgan. 500
t-arahOe. Charleston Clyde. 800
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER "a
phiIadepbia southampton American. $50 m 10 90 m
Me jestc liverpool White Star. $40 a nj 1900 m
Potsiam Rotterdam, HollanG-Am. 1880 m 1000 a
Oscar II Copenhagen. Scand-Anl IL 100 100
ndO Wilson.
h9s,no Galveston Mallory. ........... S00p m
f5rotsus Nev-ClrIeans Morgan. 1890. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-12

Brings mail.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-01
MarnhneId pYnamIter..

Patrick Nagle. VIM. Forrest and
Edward Forrest were arrested at
North Bend Saturday by Marshal Car.
ter Saturday 'and Nlghtwatch McCul
loch. acting as constables. on the
charge of attempting TO commit the
crime OF murder by blowing mp the
Evanhof house last Saturday night,
when a dance was in progress.
A warrant was also issued for I'D.
ward Meadows on the same charge.
but the man was not found having
disappeared the day after the crime
was committed.
These are the men who were at the
dance and were fired ont on account
OF dlsorderly conduct
Nagle has been on the hay about a
year. and the others since November.
and they have b working on the
grading operations at North Bend,
They are out on 5000 bail.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-01
Bio Loaalnn Enterprise.

Logging operations on large scale
are to be carried on at the Cascades
near Washougal. A line OF railroad
eight miles In length. IL now being put
In. and large dam will be built on
Texas creek and other movements
of a like nature are on foot 10 make
the enterprise gigantic one. The
territory to be worked Is the Washing.
ton burnt district. but the company Is
composed entirely OF Oregon capital,
Henry Lynch OF Warrenton Is EN-.
ployod on the proposed railroad, and
he has been visiting here for few
days. lie will go to Portland today
Astorlan
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-01
Furnace ESpIodes.

Pitsburg, March 3i.-A blast fur,
mace at the EdgarThompson steel
works, at Braddock. exploded from an
unknown cause. at 4:S0 this morning
Fourteen men were seriously injured
and three fatally. The men were cast,
ing when. without premonitory sign,
the big furnace let go, throwing a del
uge of molten metal on them. A spe
cial train brought the victims 10 the
hospital here
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-01
HOP
CROP
COMING
II Promises to Be Very
Fine

"The new hop crop is looking fine, y
said Conrad Krebs local dealer, who
went TO Portland this morning. There
are no missing hills in any OF the
yards have inspected, and the grow.
ing vines appear unusually healthy
The appearance of the yards in this
respect is decidedly different from this
time last year. when there was
scarcely yard in which there was
not many missing hills.
The hop acreage OF the william.
etto valley this year will be consider.
ably increased over that of a year
ago. In the vicinity OF Brooks alone
there have been planted this spring
about 200 acres in yards OF from 10
to 10 acres each. On the other hand.
growers are not abandoning any Of
their yards"
Mr. Krebs says there Is nothing do.
ing In the hop market at the present
time He does not look for any ac-
tivlty locally for some time but he
confidently expects that the demand
for 1902 hops will eventually over
come the depressing effects on the
market that have been brought about
by the shortsellers lie also thinks
the price Of hops viii again advance.
Tho quotations now are % and %
cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-01

countants went over the books in
vain. detectives were brought from
Paris but could discover nothing
Finally after much investigation. II
was found that every German occu-
pied about a seat and a fourth, OF
three able-bodied men or women com
pletely filled four regular seats. The
receipts were by the same percentage
less than they should have been. Here
was substantial difficulty which
could not be overcome-April wo-
mans Home Companion.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-01
A GOOD
CITIZEN
is GONE
Closed Business Houses and
Long Funeral COrtege
Testify to the Esteem in
Which He was Held

All Salem Joined Tuesday afternoon
in paying a last tribute OF respect TO
the memory of the late w. g. westa-
cott. During the hour OF the funeral
the business houses OF the city were
closed. and all attended the services,
which were held at the First Metho-
dist church. The funeral was one of
the largest ever held in this city.
Rev w. II. Coney, OF st. Paul's
Episcopal church, ofiiciated and recit-
cd the beautiful Episcopallan burial
service The party reached the
church et o'clock and. as the build
Ing was entered. Henry b. Thielsen
played a requiem. During the service
n quintet consisting OF Mrs. G.. u.
Gray Mrs +. A. Virgins. Miss Miriam
Heulat and Messrs. WeDger and Geo
Snyder. sang the chant Lord. Thou
Hast Been Our Refuge" and the beau.
tiful hymn. One sweetly Solemn
Thought" At the close OF the burial
service n. the church. Mrs. Hinges
sang with impressive voice. 81 Heard
an Angels Voice Last Night" The
remains were then taken in charge
by the l. o. o. r. and interment was
had In Rural cemetery, under the aus
pices Of that order. AZ the graveslde
the choir sang Peace. Perfect
Peace"
The immense thronR at the church
was seated by c. l.. McNary and JOS
Evans. who served as ushers The
pallbearcrs were selected from four
OF the different fraternal orRanlza.
tions of which the deceased was
member each furnishing two. as fol.
lows: Odd Fellows. A. T. Vain and
w, j. Irwin; Elks. DR. ~ n. Olinger
and p H. sroat. Artisans. J. E God.
frey and Henry Wiprut; Modern
Woodmeu OF America r. J. Hendricks
and y. w Durbln There were large
delegations In attendance represent.
ing each OF the different organizations
In which the deceased held member.
ship
A profusion of floral pieces covered
the grave at the cemetery, In addi
tion to the pieces sent by the frater'
nal orders there were great many
beautiful offerings from sympathlzing
friends. The services were sadly i'm.
pressIve, and evidenced the esteem In
which the DECEASED was held In the
community. not only as friend and
nelghbor, but as substantial pro
gresslve and public.spirited citizen
In the death Of MIR westacott, the
city OF Salem has lost such resident
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-01
The oerman a. the clreua.

one Of the best stories OF the bar
mum European trip grew out of the
German experience, Opinion differs
as TO whether the Joke Is at the ex'
pense OF the Germans or OF the circus
Itself On crossing the German iron
tier the management discovered a
startling shortage In the daily re
celpts The circus ns usual was play
ing TO capacity" the ten thousand
odd seats were filled twice and hun
dreds were being turned away yet the
shortage was something like one
thousand dollars a day, Expert ac
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-01
CATCH
CARRIES
PRIMARIES
Will Have Marion County
Delegation
Won Out in all But a Few
Precincts

The Republican primaries held in
Marion county Tuesday to select del
egates TO the county convention near
ly all elected Catch states.
Many Of the delegates were on both
states, and there was only a part of
the Republican vote got out.
The contest was good-natured and
gentlemanly on both sides. and. with
the start made. Marion county ought
to come pretty near getting the next
congressman from this district.
The Republican convention will be
held at Salem. Friday. April Sd. and
the district convention at Eugene,
May 18th.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-01

Terry McGoyern the Brooklyn
prize fighter, met with crushing de.
feat last night at San Francisco. at
,he hands OF Young Corbett, of Den.
Yer. In fact. he was crushed several
times. He was thoroughly beaten
but. unfortunately. not enough to put
him out Of the nefarIous business.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-01
JOURNAL x.RAYs.

The President begins his strenuous
vacation today.
Joe Simon will be out of the polit
ical arena-when Joseph Simon dies
Admiral Dewey has drawn the fire
OF the German press, but not Of the
German fleet
A woman has asked for admission
to the English bar-the first in that
island. One was refused in Scotland
in 1900.
II England ever gives proper occa-
sion, persons now living may see that
country numbered among our insular
possessions.
There was not a primary held In
any county in this district. so far, but
any well-attended popular citizens fu-
neral got a bigger turnout.
Portland does not yet realize how
serious Is its loss in the death of II.
w. Corbett. II will appreciate him
more and more as the years go by.
President Roosevelt will not be
greted by the really big families OF
the country unless some Of the old.
fashioned Mormons should turn out
to meet him.
VIM. Reilley. a patient in the Roose.
welt Hospital in New York, has a pc.
culiar form of hysteria. and cannot
stop laughing, Why don't they give
him the comic supplements Of the big
dailies?
Chicago women are going start a
daily. which they say will be a sure
winner. because they intend to print
the truth. the whole truth. and moth.
ing but the truth. But then that's the
way all the papers get a reputation.
The German Reichstag has appro-
priated $750,OOO for the ST. Louis ex.
hibition Compare that with Mis-.
souri's beggarly $4,000 for the Ore
gon fair Let us forswear allegiance
to old Missouri and acknowledge the
Fatherland and a big appropriation.
or course the country could get
along without Roosevelt making so
many spectacular grandstand plays,
such as wearing snowshoes in sum.
mer in Yellowstone National Park,
10 meet only large families.
leaving prominent men to talk to two
little girls Ave minutes. etc. But we
have TO take that along with a good
deal that is good and hearty and
wholesome about the man. But there
is always danger of too much John.
son" on the part Of any man whose
position forces him into publicity.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-01
Dropped He- Propeller.

Early yesterday afternoon the Ma.
ior Guy Howard. the now quarter.
masters department steamer dropped
her propeller while lying alongside the
A. a c, n, r. dock. he screw had be-
come loosened. and an effort was be
ing made 10 tighten II at the time the
accident occurred The propeller sank
in 22 feet OF water and has not yet
been coyered.-Astoria Budget.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-01

Pleas Armstrong. who killed Min
ME Ensminger, at Baker City, a few
months ago, has been sentenced to be
hanged May Sth.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-01

This is the first OF April-the sea
son opens for fools and fishing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-01

VIM Reilley a patient in the Roose.
welt Hospital in New York has a pc.
culiar form of hysteria. and cannot
stop laughing Why don't they give
him the comic supplements Of the big
dailies?
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-01

The President begins his strenuous
vacation today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-01

The German Reichstag has appro-
priated $75OOOO for the ST. Louis ex.
hibition Compare that with Mis-.
souri's beggarly $4,000 for the Ore
gon fair Let us forswear allegiance
to old Missouri, and acknowledge the
Fatherland and a big appropriation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-01

Chicago women are going start
daily. which they say will be a sure
winner. because they intend to print
the truth. the whole truth. and moth.
ing but the truth But then that's the
way all the papers get a reputation
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-01

President Roosevelt viii not b.
GREETED by the really big families o
the country unless some Of the old
fashioned Mormons should turn on
to meet him.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-01

Admiral Dewey has drawn the fire
OF the German press, but not Of the
German fleet.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-13
RETURNS FROM MEXICO

N. $. (Jim) Finch returned yester. day from an extended trip into Mexi. can territory MT. Finch is interested in some very fine silver property sixty miles from the Arizona line His property is twenty-five miles from Cos. and forty-five miles from Cananea.
 Some of the finest silver ore ever discovered in Mexico. has been taken out of MT. Finch's property and the na. tive silver shows in nuggets, as large as the end of the thumb. The ledge is great width and the ore shows both chloride and native. The pay streak shows 14 to IS inches and has a line hanging with tale on the wall
 The property is being developed and rich shipping ore is being extracted.
 MT. Finch reports the Gaudalupi mines, belonging to George Spindle and Hugh Conlon, which are in the same district, as being a very rich gold proposition and fine deeomposed quartz, carrying iron in a ledge fl feet wide, has been crosscut at depth. The gold is very fine quality. being worth in the banning between s19 and s20. Both parties are local men and are spending their time opening up the property and taking out ore.
 Mir. Finch sold a fine proposition last March, and is now opening up his ground at Bacoachi mountains, which he hopes to make a heavy producer out of
 His headquarters are at Cananea for the present, but he is well known in Bisbee.