Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-15
tROWE STAYS In NEBRASKA
Governor Mickey Decides to Hold Requisi-
ten Of the Gsverner Of Iowa
GIVES TESTIMONY OVER THE TELEPHONE
Secretary of Banking Board Makes
Report on Condition of Building
and Loan Associations OF
the state.
From a stan Corresponden,N

Ing Governor Mickey wrote a letter to
| County Attorney Hess Of Pottawattamie
county, Iowa, informing him that for the
present he cannot take action on the requI-
sition issued by Governor Cummins for Pat
Grove. because the man is still before the
| Nebraska court under charge Of having
committed crime. A letter OF the same
tenor will be forwarded to Governor Cum
| minis. In the letter Governor Mickey says:
| Pat Grove is now in the Douglas county
Jail awaiting trial in the district court of
long az the justice of the state remains un-
| satisfied / cannot consider the requisitton
Of the governor Of Iowa for the said Grove.
| but will hold the papers here awaiting my
| action at such time the courts of Ne
| braska are through with him.
will return the papers to You for such
future action as you may think proper.
New Railroad Corporation.
Today the Midland Central Railroad COM
pany. which proposes to build line from
Spalding in Greeley county, through
Wheeler. Holt and Rock counties to Spring.
view in Keya Paha county. fled articles of
incorporation in the Office Of the secretary
Of state. The incorporators are Ernest L.
Meyers, c. NJ. Thompson. Clarence A. Rip
ley. Charles e. Lear and Lyman Waterman
The state officials believe that IL is a Union
Pacific project, designed to offset the Great
4 y
The authorized capital stock is $4,000
Talks Insurance with President.
Insurance Deputy J. L. Pierce of the state
auditors office. who has returned from New
York. where he has been looking into the
affairs of the New York Life company, was
member of a party OF state insurance
commissioners who called on the president
at the White House Saturday for the pur-
pose of discussing the insurance situation
with him. They went at the invitation of
the president, extended through Insurance
Commissioner Drake of the District Of CO.
lumbia, who is also chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee of the State Insurance
Commissioners convention, which has been
supervising the inqusition into the New
York Life.
Mr.. Pierce and his fellow commissioners
were In conversation with the president
for nearly an hour. during which time they
talked over the situation with him. He
manifested much interest In the problem
and evinced the heartiest sympathy and
desire to cooperate with the state officials
l. In securing satisfactory legislation, al
y though Mr. Pierce is unable to disclose the
+ specific details Of the plans discussed.
n Teytifes Over Telephone Wire.
u This afternoon in the hearing before JUS
tice Stevens In the cases against former
ii Chief OF Police Routzahn and former City
a Detective Bentley. Mayor Adams testified
n over the telephone and what he said will &c
IL into the records as legal testimony. He ad-
u mitted that he had given former Excisemar
Joe Wolfe statement promising to indem-
r, nifty him for any loss which he might sus-
tain by going on the bond OF Routzahn
m That was the only question which the pros.
ecution desired to ask SO Attorney Munger
p for the defense called up the former mayor
or and repeated the question and stated the
O. answer to the court.
1e Tonight Justice Stevens bound owe,
re former Chief of Police Routzahn and former
in City Detective Bentley to the district cour
or under three separate charges of blackmai
lie ing women of the red light district Will,
" the defendants were connected with tn,
a Lincoln police force. The men were re
in leased under $3.50 bonds.
ne Resisnations Mt University.
~ Tonight 1t is believed in university cir
d. cles that Prof ]. I. Wyer. the librarian O.
or the institution. will make formal announce
TO ment tomorrow of his resignation to &C
cept a place as reference librarian in tn
New York state library at Albany, which
he has accepted. Friends OF Dr. e A. Ross
is whose sociological writings have added I,
no the fame of the school, say that his resigna
ia ton may be filed with the Board of Regent
A. tomorrow. He has been offered a chair a
m an eastern school at a salary of $4,000 ,
year.
Is Too Much Cash, Says Royse
n, In the annual report OF the conditions ex
s 81 listing in the building and loan association
TO- for the year ending June 30 Secretar,
he Royse. after calling attention to the prog
p ress made by these institutions during tn
Ut ~ year. says that the abundance of none,
irxfa Anf in.
n concerns is the only note OF pessimism
zone item" he says, after recounting tn
&c satisfactory progress of such associations
a however. in my opinion prompts a note O
90 pessimism. The large increase in full pai,
~ stock is not an encouraging symptom. Pos
sibly much of the increase represents ma
ed tured shares carried in that way. Full psi
Sc stock and the acceptance of large sums OF
,e deposit may be justiiable when the deman
n for money exceeds the supply, but certainl
in does not commend itself as a regular prac
-, tice. The old simple way OF monthly pay
RS ments. allowing the payment of reasonabl
ST. sums in advance. is. l believe proven TO h
NJ the better way. Full paid stockholders an
n. depositors OF large sums are investors at
N. tracted by the profits Rarely does one @
them become a borrower"
ite The following tables give the receint
cd and expenditures for the fiscal year endin
an June 80:
be RECuIprc
eI Balance on hand July l. 1904 x 19S 71S
no Dues drumming stock) ........... i3I q37
- Dues uuli paio stockO .............. 5G6,I7i..
On interest i99. 443
on premiums '.'...............,......... 5S,5I9j
ty tlnes ...,..........:............. 1912,
ne Membership ana transfer FEES. 1864.
ut Loans repaid .....,................. 1.31S31Ll
40, heai estate sales .''................. S5.l14
ne Rents ...'.:' ....'...........,......,. H. lSi
DIS Other receipts .'.'''.............. 200. 779
he " 1888. 49,
ed EXPENDITURES.
to Loans 81 3S6 $50