davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
LORD MIMIC BEGINS LONG RIDE.
Governor General of Canada Starts on 400
Mile Horseback Trip.
lsy TELEGRAPH TO TnE TRIBUNE

Winnipeg, Sept. 1o-Lord Mimic arrived al Ed
monitor. n w. T.. to-day. and laid the cornerstone
or public school He afterward. with his secre-
tsry. joined the detachment OF police. under In
spector E. Giipin Brown, which win escort him or
ms cross country trip 30 Prince Albert. The police
are picked men and presented a fine appearance.
Ihey are fully armed. and have a full military out
NJ ajld commissariat train requisite for the four
hundred mile horseback ride.
AT Prince Albert, Lord Mimic will visit the
% me stirring times OF the rebellion 1856 when
~ =. ~ tsaer,eh Middietons eolnml aide-de-eamp
81 me battles Of Fish Creek and Bstoche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
DIVIDEND FOR MARYLAND TRUST.
Creditors Will Get More Than so Per Cent
of Their Claims in Cash.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNr. I

Baltimore. Sept 1o.-The creditors of the Mary
land Trust Company will receive dividend Of be-
tween 80 and 60 cents on the dollar on October -
the anniversary of the day which the company
went into the hands of a receiver last year Allan
McLane. the receiver has concluded negotiations
that will supply the company with more than
81 10000 I'm cash. The claims against the COM
pany. with interest, amount to less than ss0OoOOO
The dividend payment is made possible by a deal
with the New-York banking house OF Speyer &
Co, for the sale % the bonds of the Vera Cruz
and Pacific Railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
BIG MINING DEAL IN IDAHO.

Wallace. Idaho Sept leone of the largest
mining deals made in the Ceur dAlene region in
recent years has been contaminated by the FINAL
consolidation % the Frisco Bernier and Flynn
groups. The Frisco. which is one of the Oldest
producing properties the district, has output
of several millions Of dollars. Tho other groups
are not so well known The company will be
capitalized M 81 10000 The Frisco Is owned by
NeWYork people. and the Bernier and Flynn prop
critics by local mining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
SAFE BREAKERS GET $4,000.

Charlotte, ~ c., Sept. i0.-The bank at Murphy
n C.. was robbed last night of $500 The large
vault and safe both blown open and de-
molished. The robbers went to blacksmith shop
= little way from the bank and secured tools With
these they made breaches in the safe and the vault
large enough TO enable them TO insert dynamite.
There two explosions
The robbery not discovered until this morn
ing The bank was fully insured against robbery.
So far as can be learned, no suspicious characters
have been seen lurking about the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
NOMINATIONS FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Ithaca, y. Y, Sept. loThe Tompkins County
convention Of the Republican part was held here
to- day ana unanimously renominated George E.
Monroe, Of Dryden, for member Of the Assembly.
Albany. Sept. 10 The Republicans Of the Ist AS
sembly District Of Albany County to-day renom-
mated Charles ". Mead for Assemblyman
Kingston. X. Y. Sept l0-The I'D Ulster County
District Convention Of The Democratic. party to-
DAY nominated William Lawnsbery jr., OF Stone
Ridge. for the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
INDIAN CHIEF BLOWS HIMSELF UP.

Vancouver. 3. C.. Sept. IO--An Indian CHEZ at
Bella Bella sent order for coffin to a local
firm short time ago From another firm he
dered a key Of gunpowder The powder was
taken into the chiefs house and carefully placed
under his bed In the night the inhabitants of The
village were startled by a terrific explosion. and
rushing out. they found the chiefs house bIoyn
TO atoms. Small fragments of the body of the
chief found in the ruins. Ii is thought 10
have been a of deliberate suicide -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
TREASURE FROM THE KLoNolKE.

Seattle. Sept. 1o--One hundred and fifty pas
sengers. including heavy operators from every
important mining and oil district throughout TIE
Northland. and KlondIe treasure valued at $4,000
came on the steamers Dolphin and Cottage City,
which have arrived from southeastern Alaska. The
Cottage City brought "A gold shipment OF $4,000
and the Dolphn hrought &gl5ul0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
STATE SENATE NOMINATIONS.
Irving LHommedieu Unanimously Named
G. H. Cobb in z. r. Browns Place.

WatertoWn. y. y. SeDt. I0-At the Republican
Convention OF the Republican party was held here
here to-day, George H. Cobb OF this citV was
nominated. 10 succeed Senator F. r. Brown.
Niagara Falls. \. Y. Sept. 10.-State Senator
Irving LIommedieu, Of Medina was unanimously
renominated by the Republicans OF the XLVth
Senate District to-day Both nominations were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
CONGRESSMAN PAYNE RsnomINArEp

Geneva. y. y. Sept 30 Serene f. Payne. Of Au-
burn. to-day unanimously renomnated for
Congress ~ the Republicans convection for the
H&NJst District Both federal and State admin
istrations were indoors u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
NEW TELEPHONE CONTRACT OFFICE.

Tho Hev,-Yorll Telephone Company has opened
q new contract office at No % East Fifty-niHth-st..
where ARRANGEMENTS can he made FOR contracts
and an matters relating thereto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
SHORT SALMON PACK IN ALASKA

Seattle. Sept 1O.-The pack Of all varieties
of salmon in Southeastern Alaska Up TO September
/ according Information received by local houses
aggregated 1898 500 Few OF the canneries
eaualled the pack of last year. and many estab-
lishments closed this The total short
age in Alaska salmon pack for 1904 is placed at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
DELEGATES TO LABOR CONFERENCES

Leeds. Sept 0.-At the final session OF the
Trades Union Congress to-day William Abraham
Member of Parliament for the Rhondda Valley
Division Of Glamorganshire. and j. WigpaU we're
selected 10 represent the congress at the coming
labor conference in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
EXHIBITORS PROPERTY coNFlscArED

ST. Louis. Sept 10.-AIlegins that he had sold
and delivered articles from his booth in the Lib
sral Arts Building the Worlds Fair. In VIOLA
tiOn OF the departments rules governing such
cases. the department Of concessions has confis-
cared the property OF an exhibitor named FiscneIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
PAPER COMPANY MAKES BIG PURCHASE.

Watertown. \. Y. Sept. 1O.-The Raymondvle
Paper Company. of this city. has purchased 800
acres of virgin forest in Northern New-York. the
min of the Canton Lumber Company and l20 OC0 100
feet of cut timber The purchase price is 100000
The sale is the largest ever consummated in this
rePinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
BONES OF BRITISH SOLDIER DUG up

oswego n. Y, Sept. IG.--The worklnen who are
rebuilding Fort Ontario to-day unearthed at
depth OF fifteen feet. the bones ana tombstone
OF soldier under King George II Of England
He was Lieutenant Basil Dunbar. OF his majestys
9Th Battery. Royal American Regiment who died
October II, 1853 at the age OF thirty-six years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
THE ARCHBISHOP AT BAR HAReoR.

Bar Harbor. Me Sept. 10.-'rhe Archbishop Of
Canterbury and Mrs. Davidson arrived here to-day
from New-York a special train the guest of
J. Pierpont Morgan Later the party will be en-
tertained by Bishop Doane, of Albany. at North
east Harblr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
MINISTER KILLED BY MUSHROOMS.

Minneapolis. Sept. l0.-The Rev. William Francis
assistant pastor of the First Baptist Church of
this city, is dead the result of eating mush-
rooms picked by himself Three other members of
the family recovering from a severe illness
caused by partaking OF the same dish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
}. WI wApswoRrH RENoMINArEp.

Niagara Falls, n Y, Sept. 1A-Representative
James ". Wadsworth. OF Geneseo. was unanimous
~ reneminated to-day by the Republicans of the
NN<INth Congress District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

Cortland, \. Y. Sept. l0.-At convention nota-
Die Cor lack OF enthusiasm. when the fact taken
into consideration that this Is Judge Parkers native
county. the Democrats to-day nominated Charles
II. Bouton, Of Marathon. for candidate for the
Assem- blV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

So far as could be learned, none OF the four com
plainans cared to anticipate last night what their
line OF action would be. in view OF the decision OF
the Charities Board
Both DIR. Salo Cohn. OF No 1857 Madison-ave.. and
Or. A. i. Goldwater of No 81 West One-hundred-
and-nineteenth-st., told Tribune reporter that
they could say nothing until they had consulted
with Levy Unger their counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11

On the basis Of the government report Stats
ticiau Brown. of the Produce Exchange estimates
tho yield Of spring wheat at 25.6o09 bushels.
This added 10 a winter wheat yield OF $50 10000
bushels. gives q total Weld Of 5290@0o bushels.
which nearly agrees with the estimate made by
James J. H AIR Brown estimates the Weld Of
24Sl 30&pO bushels and of oats at Se553oooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
HOSPITAL CHARGES DISMISSED.
State Board of Charities Has No Jurisdiction
Over the Sydenham.

Albany Sept. l0.-The State Board Of Charities
has dismissed the charges against attaches of the
Sydenhsm POSTGRADUATE Course and Hospital. Of
NewYork. the grounds that the institution not
receiving any public funds is not under its iIrs-
diction. II has been suggested TO the compsinants
that the conditions complained Of be corrected
through the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
RYAN SENT CIRCULAR.
Wall Street Confident Metropolitan
Interborough Deal Is Near Close

With the certain knowledge that Ihomas r.
Ryan was asking for the return of all Metro
politan Securities shares, for which he offered
to paw cash to the extent of the paid subscrip-
ton, came renewed reports yesterday that the
Interborough- Metropolitan de- had been COM
pleted. These were promptly denied by both
sides. Nevertheless the feeling in Wall Street
was that if the transaction had not already
been completed negotiations were in a stage
so advanced that the Securities syndicate man
ayers felt justified in preparing to deliver the
goods"
The mysterious circular which has been caus-
ins so much speculation as to it's purport
solved itself into call for the stock and
promise to pay for it par. 1t sent out
on September s, signed by Mr.. Ryan, syn
dictate manager. per H. NJ. Francis 1t read as
follows;
Morton Trust Company.
No. So Nassau-st.
CONFIDENTIAL
Dear Sir: Referring to yeur interest Of -
shares in the purchase of the metropolitan Sc
curties Company's stocks, allotted to you in
accordance with the letter of MesSrs. Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., under date of August /, l9O2 you
hereby requested to deliver the stock Cor the
Morton Trust Company receipts for the same) to
the Morton Trust Company, i'm return for which
you will receive cash to the amount OF your paid
subscription, say, 500 share Please note that
the syndicate remains In full force IN accord
ance with the terms of the original agreement
and the modified agreement Of July 70. 1915.
Mr.. Ryan was at his office yesterday, but de-
tlined 10 talk about Metropolitan securities
August Belmont was not at his office all day
one of his associates said that he knew nothing
about the completion of marlborough Metro
politan trausac tions and didn't believe that
auy arrangement had been effected. one of
Mr.. Ryan's associates declared that the Securl-
ties company had not been sold.
Wall Street was specializing bravely as 10
what Mr. Ryan would do with absolute control
of the securities company, such as he would
have if he paid cash for the stock turned over
10 him. That declared the wise ones. Indicated
that some one had already purchased the securl-
ties company, or contracted 10. which some
one could be only the marlborough. AT the
same time Mr.. Ryan's letter declared that the
syndicate would be continued. which would
to show that the company was not about
to be sold, and appeared to contradict the m
ferences drawn from the first clause.
A wild report that the Morton Trust Com
pany had bought the securities company at par
met with prompt official denial Morton Trust
Company interests already in control Of
the company. Meantime Wall Street is watch
ing with interest for an explanation. official or
otherwise. of the syndicate managers letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
TIP.

The little Ads. OF the People always appear In
this section of the paper don't forget sunda.
"a Rad this Hs-s So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-11
MHAT oNE noLLan MIL nn

Write to Manager" Furnished Room Dept. care of
The Tribune. and learn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
STUDENT IS DEPORTED
YOUNG MAN WHO ATTENDED A
SEMINARY IN ST. PAUL RE-
TURNED TO EUROPE.

Paul Weissleder, formerly a student at
the German Lutheran Theological semi
nary at st. Paul, was depOrted from the
immigration station at Ellis island, New
York, last week. Altho he had been in
this country but short time, he was one
Of the brightest students at the seminary
While there he became insane. Whether
1t was oVerwork Or an inherent disease
that brought about the disorder of the
mind is not known.
He was sent to Rochester, Mimi, but
it was finally decided that he was in
durable, and, under the law that immi.
grants who become a public burden with
In two years. may be deported, he was
sent to New York under the charge of r.
e. Davis, Minneapolis immigration in
spector -..
Mr.. Davis returned this morning. He
was in New York when the boats began
to land immigrants coming from London
under the competition cut rates of $3.50
lie declared that they were many of them
the lowest dregs of the European popu-
lace. In expectation Of the cheap rates
the criminals of Europe had been crowd.
ing into the Whitechapel district in Lon
don, waiting for the boats. When they
arrived at New York they found a rigor-
Gus examination awaiting them. A large,
percentage of immigrants were turned
back at the docks than the records have
yet shown.
At Syracuse, n Y, Mr. Davis saw nine
carloads of immigrants bound for Chi
cago and the northwest. They were
packed In the cars like cattle. Fortu-
nately for the west, they were in most
cases the pick of the boatloads and were
coming to take up small farms However,
it is expected that there will be many
deportation cases come UP within short
time. ..t,- {.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
PRICES ARE SOARING
"WISE CLIQUE MAKES A FAIR
CLEANUP BY BUYING CHAM
BIER OF COMMERCE MEMBER
SHIPS.

Thirty-two hundred dollars was bid
this morning for a Chamber of Com
merce membership without drawing
an offer and it is predicted that a
higher figure will be heard before
long. Last week there were sales at
$4,000, and following that $4,000 was
the selling price. When the directors
posted the notice on Friday last call
ing attention to the proposed amend
ment to the bylaws, by which outside
grain firms will be compelled to pur-
chase Minneapolis memberships or
forego the privilege of division Of
commission on business sent here,
there was an immediate jump of $500
to $4,000. Since then $500 more has
been added and one offered at the adj
vance.
In some manner the action Of the
directors at the meeting leaked out,
with the result that one or two embryo
Napoleons of finance got together,
borrowed few thousand dollars and
by using the telephone and telegraph
succeeded in getting nine certificates
in band before the crowd knew what
was on. ,-. A-rr-. -..
The clique is about $500 to the
good as the market stands.
Two applications for memberships
are posted, that of D. D. Tenney Of
and Albert H. Wood, general manager
of the Iowa &, Minnesota Grain COM
pany. .-' 81 ae...s g.
Two memberships were sold today,
one held by J. A. Pease, the other
the certificate of William G. Leistikow,
the banker and miller of Grafton
N. D.. a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
SALOON KEEPERS ANGRY
ACCUSE POLICE OF HITTING
OFFENDERS GO UNHAMPERED.

"Ye blind guides, which strain at a
gnat and swallow camel" -Matt., % "a.
Is not the attitude of the Minneapolis
police department in its spasmodic eff
fort to compel saloons to close at !
o'clock a case Of straining at gnat and
swallowing a camel?
This is a question that occurs to a
number Of saloonkeepers who have DO! n,
the brunt of Police Superintendent Con-
roy's edict that all saloons must be
closed promptly at l o'clock, and that
any saloonkeeper keeping his place open
after that time, even if only for fev
minutes shall be punished, while, they
say, winerooms and gamblinghalses are
not only tolerated but oloWed to run
without police interference.
James Bradys saloon at 300 First ave-
nue. was closed a week ago yesterday
because he was open later than 1 o'clock
Sunday morning. At 1880 yesterday morn
ing the police found the sidedoor un-
locked. Brady was ordered to keep his
saloon closed yesterday, but refused. An
arrest is likely to follow.
Another saloon which suspended oper-
ations yesterday was that of Harris Ros-
enthal, 311 Hennepin avenue, where the
side door was found unlocked at Ito am.
Sunday. He complied with the order
without comment, but thinks that the
police are laying hard lines for saloon
keepers to follow. . t-ss NJ
The law Of the state of Minnesota re-
quires saloons to close at IL o'clock The
city council has passed an ordinance
which requires them to close at u
o'clock, but the police have granted an
additional hour to get all customers out
and all doors locked ..-. r. y ...- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
AFRAID OF THE HEAT !,
FROM PRESENT OUTLOOK MIN
NEAPOLIS MAY NOT BE REPRE-.
SCENTED IN TOUR OF AMERICAN
AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION.

Swan J. Turnblad has been appointed
a member of the touring committee, Chi
cagO division, of the American Automo-
bile association. The divisions have been
made for the better direction of the st.
Louis tour, the one big event now at
tracing the attention Of the autom obiling
world. While Minneapolis will be repre-
scented in the big run, there will not be
many chauffeurs who care to undertake
the trip. 1888 .a...... ..-,.
The time of the year is against the
trip so far as Minneapolis drivers are
concerned" said Mr.. Turnblad this morn
ing. George Scherer is the only one who
has announced willingness to accom-
pany me the trip, but we would. like
to have more. The run from here to Chi
cago is long one, and we hesitate to
start out alone. If a party could be
made up in the twin cities it would make
a better showing for the northwest Many
of the Minneapolis owners of autom obiles
would join the big tour if it was later
in the year, as they hesitate to risk the
ST. Louis climate at this time of the
summer. If the weather keeps up it's
present gait it is doubtful if any one
goes from here.
Il have received notification from the
chairman of the Chicago division that if
sufficient number will come to Chicago
the road between here and that city will
be marked with a confetti trail and a
roadbook issued. have just received the
full details Of the trip, with the eastern
maps. The local drivers can get them
upon application. I desire that any who
determine to go will inform me promptly,
so that proper arrangements can be
made @
The tour starts from New York next
Monday, and the divisions will fall into
line along the route. The northwest
chauffeurs are expected TO join the party
at Chicago and take the run thru Hill
nois. 1t is planned to reach st. Louis
Aug. TO- To meet the party in ample
time local tourists would be compelled to
leave Minneapolis about Aug. /. '-a-n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
WOMEN IN x
HOT CAMPAIGN
CONTEST FOR HEAD OF CATHo-
Lie BENEVOLENT ASSN.
Train Brings Delegates From the
eastern States-High Mass CeIe-
brated in St. Paul-opening ses-
sion of National Convention This
Z Afternoon.

Z 4 I s g. D.. =.
The members of the Ladies' Catho-
lie Benevolent association, which is
holding It's eighth national convention
IN st. Paul, attended high mass this
morning after the special train ar
rived from the east bearing the SUI
preme OFFICERS Of the organization.
Inc ladies' marched from the Ryan
hotei, headquarters Of the convention,
to the cathedral where Bishop Nc
Quaid Of Rochester, supreme spiritual
adviser, conducted the services.
Blshop ireland preached the sermon
and Rev. J. J. Lawler was the cele-
brant.
The opening session was held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Peoples
church Addresses were made by
Governor Van SAINT, Mayor Robert
aInltn and the supreme president of
the order, Mrs. e. B. MCGOWAN.
Interest of the convention centers
around the election of a president,
which promises to be the greatest
contest that has ever disturbed a
Woman's club. Both Mrs. MCGOWAN
and her rival, Mrs. Mary E. Costello,
VINO has been supreme treasurer of
the organization twice, have large fol-
loWings which are doing telling cam
paign work. Those who uphold Mrs.
Costello declare that asMrs. MCGOWAN
announced at the last national con-
vention that she would not again be a
candidate, and that she is guilty of
breach Of faith Her supporters on
the other hand declare that the ques-
tons confronting the organization
demand a. president who is familiar
with the business Of the association
and has shown herself capable of di-
recting its affairs. .,.-
Mrs MCGOWAN says her candidacy
is due to the urgent appeals which
came to her from all over the coun-
try. Since the association was started
Mrs. MCGOWAN has been it's president
and during her administration the as
ISOLATION has increased from 1900
members to $4,000 and has now TWEEN
ty-seven states in it's territory.
Mrs. MCGOWAN is in favor of an in
crease in the rate of insurance, which
she says is necessary to put the or
ganization on a sound basis, while
Mrs. Costello and her supporters
claim that the rates are high enough.
The increase recommended by the
fraterna1 congress is still more than
that favored by Mrs. MCGOWAN. The
change will be presented in the form
of a constitutional amendment
The association will endeavor to or
ganize a district representation which
will make the national body which
now consists of 1000 members, less
cumbersome. AS the organization pays
the expenses Of the delegates during
the convention the present method of
representation is expensive. s.[~..