davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-04
Results Are Coming.

Blnghampton, n. Y, Oct. 3.-As-
iemblyman John 7. Rogers, of the In
surance investigating committee, to-
lay said: The coming week VIII be
IN interesting one. as in my opinion
1t will develop the true cause Of the
Insurance scandal which is the fact
that the large insurance companies
have been paying a great deal more
money for new business than II Is
worth. The developments will go
l long way to solve the problem. 1t
5 the purpose of the committee to
Investigate every company in the state
md close the hearing by January L.
ROsenfeld TO the Wall.
Chicago Oct. S.-A new upheaval
occurred today over the affairs of the
Western Life Insurance Indemnity Co.,
when the assets of +. |. Rosenfeld,
general manager of the Western Life,
were ordered placed in the hands of
Il receiver. The action was taken In
he federal court by federal Judge
Bethea, who named as receiver Edwin
:. Day. Resented was charged In
the bill filed In court yesterday with
being a trafficker in and wrecker oil
life insurance companies for his own
personal profit and with utter disre-
gard for the rights of the policy
holders"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-04
POLICYHOLDERS DEMAND RIGHT
TO ENTER SUIT AGAINST MCAIIi

Albany. N Y, Oct 3.-Attorney
General Mayer tonight received the
letter from William Hepburn Russell
lsking permission in behalf of policy
holders to sue the officers of the New
York Life Insurance company for the
restitution of moneys contributed to
campaign funds Russell says
I'VE are convinced that THE only
way in which the very grave public
question involved in this matter can
ever be satisfactorily disposed of IS
through an action in the right of pol
leyholders brought in behalf of tho
New York Life Insurance company to
compel its delinquent officers and di-
rectors to account for the misuse of
he corporate funds In their hands"
I'VE do not always believe that an
,ction taken by the attorney general
an reach the specific evil and there
ore ask you to consent to the inst-
uton of suit by us on behalf of the
policyholders as may join with u.s."
The New York Life Insurance
ompany, in its corporate capacity.
nay be named as the party defendant
we substitute our action as an ac-
ion in equity, but in'that event it will
be only a nominal defendant, as the
policyhoders will sue on its behalf
md solely for the purpose of compell-
ing the return to its treasury of funds
which have been wrongfully diverted
herefrom. In this connection we ex-
)ect to show that relief through cor
porate action is impossible, because
the board of trustees are all tarred
with the same stick so far as the mis-
application of the corporate funds is
oncerned and action by the policy
holders collectively is practically i'm
possible Of attainment. The only relief
therefore, is through application to
he courts"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-04

London, Oct. 3.--Sir Thomas LIP
ton has entirely recovered from the ef-
fects of the injuries he sustained BY
being thrown from his horse at the
kings review of the Scottish Volun
teers on September 18TH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-04

UOU.UU
Mr.. Nash denounced the existing
state Of affairs by which trust com.
panies, operating outside of the clear.
ing house, and not subject to It's rule
are not obliged to maintain the cash
reserve Of one-fourth of the sum OF
their deposits. which reserve is requir-
ed Of national banks by the federal
law and Of other clearing house banks
by the rules Of that institption Mr.
Nash urged that measures be iiken t.
bring the trust companies under the
regulations of the clearing house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-04
MAY MEAN THAT
KING.EMPEROR
SURRENDERED
indication of Settlement of
Hungarian Middle.
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE NEAR
IN SOME MODIFIED FORM

Vienna, Oct 3.-Accordlng to Hum
gary reports the reappointment of the
Fejervary cabinet, empowered TO carry
out elections in Hungary on the basis
OF a modified universal suffrage. is the
outcome of the prolonged audience
which the king-emperor granted to
Premier Fejervary and his colleagues
today The premier was with his ma
Jesty four and half hours the time
being occupied by Minister of Interior
kristofy's explanation of his suffrage
proposal Nothing is officially known
however, 1t is reported that M. KRIS
toffy succeeded in favorably Impress
ing the klng-emperor. who withdrew
ms opposition to the proposition of
manhood suffrage, but insisted on GER
tam measures being taken, remarkiug
that 1t was question of nationali-
ties"
Fresh Riots In Bruenne.
Bruenne Austria, oct. 3.-Frcsh
disturbances between the Germans
and CZechs broke out here this even
ing. The Czechs marched through
the streets wrecklng stores and insult
ing Germans. Almost the whole gar
rison had to be called out to restore
order, the rioters having continued the
disturbances in the suburbs after be-
ing driven from the city. Many per-
sons were injured, and some of the
windows in the Jewish synagogue
were smashed.
Strong patrols have been placed at
the prominent German buildings for
their protection during the night.
COalitiOnists Decline the Task.
Budapest Oct "a resolution en-
dorsing the coalition leaders after
their audience with the kng-emperor
at Vienna. September 23, has been APP
proved by the committee of coalition
list members OF the Hungary parlia-
ment and will be submitted to the plen-
ary conference of all the opposition
partles. The resolution declares the
coalitionlsts cannot undertake TO form
d cabinet on the conditions laid down
by the crown and protest emphatically
against a revision of the settlement OF
1857. being made dependent on the
Austrian view and against doubt he
ing cast on HunRary's economic In
dependence. The resolution deprecates
the constant reorganization of parlla
ment and demands the klng-emperors
memorandum on the subject should
be discussed In parliament so that II
may be ascertained who Is RESPONSE
BILE for the dissolution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-04
RIchnrll Clnrkson Dcnd.

Des Moines Ia, Oct. o. Richard
clarkson, pension agent for Iowa and
Nebraska. and thirty years manager
OF the Iowa state Register, died today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-04
Deny DInx-NIcncntz Duel.

Madrid. Oct. 3.---Dispatches from
Barcelona deny the report that a duel
was fought there by General Lopez
Dlaz and General Menentz In which
tho former was said to have been
Killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-04
nl1 Not Dlscnss strlkc.

washington, Oct. 3.--John Mitchell
president of the United Mine Workers
NJ America had an Interview with
President Roosevelt by appointment
today He remained with the presi-
dent half an hour AT the conclusion
of the interview Mitchell said he had
urged the appointment Of Louis Ham
nerlIng, editor Of the official organ OF
the United Mine Workers, as collector
~ internal revenue I'm the Scranton
district Hammerling Is opposed by
some members Of the Pennsylvania
congressional delegation. Il did not
discuss with the president the labor
situation IN the anthracite coal fields"
aafd Mitchell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-04
NIcycr 10 Sec Roosevelt.

New York. oct S,--George Won Z
Meyer. the American ambassador to
81. Petersburg. arrived here today on
the Kaiser Wilhelm H. lie said he
came to see President Roosevelt
Roosevelt Reports for Football.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 3-Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr.. son OF President Roose-
welt. reported for the Harvard fresh
men football eleven today. He gave
his weight MS t45 pounds and said he
had played four years at Groton. Few
candidates for the team are smaller
than he.
, 1905-10-19
The Outlook For Big Horn.

Not within the history of any west
ern frontier country or the memory
and experiences of the Oldest of the
"old timers in this or any other state
has been found so favorable an outlook
as is today presented to the intending
settlers in this Basin country. The ex-
periences of the immigrant has ever
been years of hard, and oft times unre-
Quilted toll before he energies from the
toll and hardship incident to the open
ing and improving of a farm in a new
country into the comfort, ease and lux.
ury of u home.
The conditions here are both new
and novel; Wealth, and not poverty,
is in the sight and grasp of every en-
ergetic man and woman who is now
resident here, or who in the near fu-
ture casts their lot in this favored spot.
At the Cody gate way there is, at
this moment, in the United States
treasury, 1000, 900 in good hard dol
lars already set aside to be expended
in reclaming the lands of the Shoshono
'uiiSJ "iOhii Nv hcNO IlIee ltdIs-
The estimated expenditure of the Ore
gon Basin project is in excess of 81
OOO,0 900. Contracts have already been
let for both projects. on the lower
Shoshone a $50, 900 canal is now under
way. The Big Horn canal, with head
quarters at Basin and Worland, has
just been financed on an estimated ex-
penditure of $50. 200. The Hanover
has already expended over 800, 900 and
has in hand over so, 600 to complete
their work. Besides these are numer-
Gus lesser canals and bitches which
will cost at a conservative estimate
$4,000. y grand total of over s., 2T0.-
900, TO be expended within the limits o:
Big Horn county within the next 36 70
IS months mean prosperity to every
a m and child in the county.
Travel from the Lakes to the Gulf
and fsom AtlGntic t, the Pacific. and IL
parallel carno he t VI d.. True, pro-
perity cannot be based on wealth alone,
bu: the disbursement of this vast sum
among the workers aud roi!ers OF his
county-if iudjciouslv u-'d-m4aas
more prosperous homes m Town and
in country than can b. found in any
frontier land ever graced h, O. DIS sua-
shine.
, 1905-10-19
A Gard Party,

We regret exceedingly the oversight
that caused the dainty little card party
given by Mrs. ]. X. VanHorn in honor
OF her husbands mother, Mrs. Amy
VanHorn, to be omitted from mention
in u last issue.
There were five tables filed by ia
vored guests, and the game enjoyed
was High Five. Mrs. Chamberlain
won the first prize, a teautiful hand
made doiley. the work of the guest of
honor. Mesdames Barnett and Ridgely
tied for second prize, making it neces-
sary to decide the matter by drawing.
Mrs. Barnett, the fortunate one, re-
ceiving Il dainty bit of china. The re
freshments were Il delight to the con-
nOisSeurS present.
, 1905-10-19
Sir Henry Irving Dead.

A dispatch from London. England.
dated October - says: Sir Henry Irv-
ing died suddenly at Bradford tonight
The death of the distinguished ac,or
was totally unexpected. He waS ct
gagged in a tour of the Provinces, APP
pearing nightly, and a few days agp
spoke at a public meeting in advoc tcs
of the movement for a municipal
theater.
Sir Henry played us usual a. Bra5-
ford and returned from the theater
to his hotel, where he expired sud1er-
~ after an attack of syncope, at l1:31.
His last appearance was as "Becket"
in the Lord Tennyson's play of THAI
name.
The Associated Press tonight re-
ceived the following telegram from Sir
Henry's manager, Bran Stoker:
Very terrible news. Sir Henry
Irving had al attack of syncope after
returning from the theater to the hotel
tonight and died suddenly"
, 1905-10-19

reason, or on whose complaint the
federal grand jury acted, we know
nothing and care nothing. The court
records at Cheyenne are open to in
spection by any citizen and no one
ought to be in a better position to
know and to give to the press his full
knowledge of the facts than the ad
interim editor of The Enterprise, and
we do know, that just for a temporary
change, the dear public would, for
once, appreciate facts, in lieu of hot
air, even when illumined by legal lore.
CITIZEN.
, 1905-10-19
Additional Local

The militia dance tomorrow night !
promises to be a greater success THAI
any one given in the past.
Tom Massey and family, of Otto, are
over in Portland taking in the worlds
latest and greatest fair. Tom is one of
the early COW boy timers of the Big
Horn Basin, and had never seen a
genuine camel till he was at this fair
and he was so taken with the novelty
of camel riding that he has purchased
the best animal in the bunch and pro-
poses to ride him from Portland to Otto
just for the novelty of the ride.
Senior County Commissioner Mark
Warner, OF Ten Sleep, is making
temporary headquarters at Basin super
intending the construction of the big
iron and steel wagon bridge now being
built across the Big Horn river about
three-quarters of a mile south of the
court house. Warren carries in his vest
pocket a microscope to detect any
possible flaws in the irou work, a rat
tail file to test the temper and hard
ness of the steel pile tubing, a patent
mixer to discover if the proper pro-
portions of sand and Portland cement
are used, also a complete X-Ray to
detect any defects natural or acquired
in the timber used in bridge con
struction.
The patrons of the First National
Bank of Cody, are to be congratulated
services of Mr.. Charles Parker as first
assistant cashier in place of Mr. Charles
Hensley, who goes to Burlington to
take charge OF the new state bank at
that city. Mr.. Parker came highly
recommended, he having for nine Years
held a responsible position in the state
bank at Maxwell, Iowa. The First
National has now acquired such a volume
of business, their deposits now exceed
800, 900 COY that Mr.. Harry Wagner
of Cody, has accepted the position of
second assistant cashier. Mr.. Wagner
has been bookkeeper for Chief Engi-
neer Aherns for the past year and is
ably equipped for the duties at the
bank.
One of the finest and most complete
banking buildings in the west now
looms up on the site of the Big Horn
Basin Bank at Basin. Under the super
vision of Messrs. Booth, the president,
and Dan l.. Darr, the cashier, the bank
has erected a large pressed brick and
stone, high basement, two-story build
ing, the sight of which makes a Big
Horn county granger swell up with
pride. This bank, only six years ago,
started out with Il SIC, 900 capital. and
less than one-half that amount in de-
posits. By their last statement we
note that their deposits have increased
to owe $780, 900, 60 aud their surplus
nearly $l5, O00,O 90. The State Bank,
owning the opposite corner, will soon
commence a new pressed brick ard
iron structure that will cost . about
$4,000, 90. Cashier Richardson has
the plans for the new bank building: it
has n peculiar feature-a front door
10 feet high and s feet. wide. The
Cashier expect to expand and keep
pace with the growth of this young
bank aud if he does he viii need all
that door space TO squeeze through
with comfort.
, 1905-10-19
James J. Hill.

The great railway magnate, in a re-
things, said:
I'm feeding your alfalfa it is well to
mix in some oats, barley or other
grains, and have these crushed. Now,
l am at home when | am talking on
these subjects, as | was brought up on q
farm, and | have kept live stock of all
kinds all my life, both for profit and
experiment: that is, when | had money
to do so. | have competed with the
live stock raisers in many of the east
ern states, and have never failed to
lick the boots off of them in the tests.
| think have nearly n hatful of medals
won from prize stock in the show rings.
| sent at one time 10 steers to Chicago,
and one steer of this bunch dressed
~ 81 per cent of his live weight, this
being the record of the United States.
In Great Britain the record is 10 per
cent. A man by the name of Stephen
son, near Newcastle, holds this record.
and | hold the record for this country.
and when | speak of feeding cattle [
have had something to do with it, and
| know what am talking about. My
other steers that | sent with this prize
steer to Chicago, brought 1925 per
hundred.
"Winter before last, or rather. u
year ago last spring, | bought a bunch
of 90 yearling steers. | put them on
pasture next summer at So per head.
| fed them about the middle of Febru-
airy. The steers cost me about $40
a piece, when | sold they were long twos,
nearly threes. | fed them on wild hay
and charged at So per ton, or the price
| could get for it in St. Paul. We
charged the grain, also, at the market
price, or what l could sell it for in Min
neapolis, making the steers $50 each.
them. Now, you can do better than
this, for know that your alfalfa is
better than the wild hay [ used. | fed
them some roots when the weather was
not cold enough to freeze them I fed
them some oil cake also. which YOU
will find will aid very materially in
putting flesh on cattle or sheep. Do
not give them too much, for too much
is worse than none at all.
81 think you could raise flax or this
land around here. AS to how many
crops you would be able TO get | could
not say, but it would pay you to try it
in your feeding even if had you to pay
u good price for it..
and. as said in the first place, it is
always better for you feed your cattle
and sheep at home and get them in
condition to go to market. Pay the
freight on the products of your soil on
the animals back, as it will transport
very much better in this way than in
any other, and reduce the tonnage.
, 1905-10-19
Quarterly Conference.

Rev. J. c. Eickel Of Cheyenne, the
su"pertendert OF Methodism in Wyom-
ing, will arrive in Cody tonight and on
Friday evening will preach at M. T..
church. DIR. Bickel has Il kindly in
terest liz the future OF Cody and has
many warm friends here, He will con
duct the quarterly conference immed-
lately after the evening service. Nou
are cordially invited TO attend these
sessions. $. l.. Cafes, Pastor.
, 1905-10-19
Legal Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL
STATE OF WYOMING WITHIN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF BIG
HORN.
IN the m ter of Al e >.,,r,, ,
estate Of WIu" m C]RrprroF5
Notice is hereby given, by the under
signed, eXecutriX of the last will ana
testament and of the estate of William
Hooker, deceased, to the creditors o.
and all persons having claims agains-
the said deceased to exhibit them witt
the necessary vouchers, within si.,
months after the date hereof. Or the
may uo precluded from any benefits
rom slid estate, and that ii such claiul
he not eEhthi,r' within % year flUu
the date thereof, they shall be forever
uphnrr.H.
said nNeou.riN was granted ancili1rs
Ir''.r- T. S~'aIn"uttry uJ the hlr.. a. d.,
1915 I.rm OF this court
S.ii ria.u.f. together w.rh ths
v11nhnrs. snN hH ur .s-ufeI tn~li1 r--
.urr'N u' ,n. o.i.p nf w. b. EN.,I'-. u
r. oly. ..rouNu4. tine pH.u goo" ~
arsGr. i.. .. rh. business ".
estate.
D.to.la., '2.. day os o,.....
p 100.
ELLA I.n.s
, 1905-10-19
Notice.

Cody Canal hareholders'A ssociation
will meet at Town Hall Wednesday,
October %, 2:30 p. m. sharp, for Trans
action Of important business that will
come before the meeting.
COMMITTEE.
, 1905-10-19
Notice OF Dissolution.

Nolica is hereby given that the
partnership lately existing between n.
p. Arnold and L. L. Newton, underline
firm name Of H.. =. Arnold & Co.,
limited, was, on the 10Th day OF Oct.
1905, dissolved by mutual consent of the
PARTIES. All debts owing to said partner
ship are to be received by said L. J..
Newton, and all demands on or debts
owing by said partnership, are to be
paid by the said l.. J.. Newton.
II, =. ARNOLD.
l.. J.. NEWTON.
J. Il. VANHoRN,
Witnesses.
". L. WALLS,
Dated Oct. u, 1905. 1913
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-26
REVOLUTION. IN
SAN DOMINGO
President Morales FIeeS From
the Capital.
C00PERATES WITH GENERAL JIMInEz
He Will Probably Attempt to Es-
tabiish a New Capital for His
Government.
coOPeRATEs WITH GENERAL JInInEz

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 26.-The
navy department had been notified that
the gunboat Dubuque, with Lieutenant
Commander z. E. Chteller in command,
has arrived at Puerto Plata and is
expected to preserve order. The war
department has been notified by Gus
toms Inspector Edwards at Santo
Domingo that Carlos F. Morales,
president, dissatisfied with the lack of
support from his cabinet, has left the
capital with a few followers. His inten-
tion is said to be to join Jiminez In
opposition to Horacistas. conflict
between the factions is imminent and
it will probably occur in the vicinity of
San Juan or Puerto Plata Morales
may attempt to establish a new capt.
tai and create a new cabinet. The
receivership Of customs is not affect
ed SO far.
1t Is known that a fight took place
10 miles from Santo Domingo and it
is supposed government troops were
attacked. General p. I Mental,
captain of the port of Puerto Plaza.
was killed. The governor Of the prov
ince has defied the central govern
ment and has barricaded the town.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-26
WALLA WALlANS ARE IN IT
ARE INTERESTED IN THE EAGLE
RIVER ELECTRIC POWER
COMPANY.

At meeting Of the directors of the
Eagle River Electric Power company
held in the office of Stillman & Pierce
at Pendleton, an organization
was perfected. The following
were elected as officers of the
company: F. w. Paine, president; j.
K. Homig, of Baker City, secretary and
manager: Frank A. Moore, of Walla
Walla, treasurer; DR.. J. E. Bingham,
of Walla Walla, vice president.
According to the officials of the
company it is their intention to estab
lish a power system on the Eagle river
near Sanger for the purpose Of fur
nishing power to the Sanger and other
mines in that vicinity. However, they
deny that it is their intention to con-
struct any electric railways, but admit
they may supply power for such an
enterprise.
The company was Incorporated a
few days ago with a capital stock OF
$500 900. Aside from those mentioned
above as officers of the company. w.
M. Pierce of Pendleton is also a stock
holder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-26
LITTLE LAND NOW VACANT
UMATlLLA IRRIGATION PROJECT
PROVES HIGHLY ATTRAC.
TIVE TO SETTLERS.

PENDLETON, Or, Dec. 26-Of the
100000 acres of arid land that Is to
be reclaimed under the East Umatilla
project. only about 900 acres is now
vacant and held by the government
This is Withdrawn from entry and ac-
cording to J. T. Whistler. government
engineer will not likely be opened for
settlement until the project is under
way. However, aside from the vacant
land, there is about 1000 acres of lane
now held as desert claims which the
entrymen will have to relinquish in
order to cut their holdings down to the
limit allowed by the law. Consequent
lv when the project is far enough along
for the land to be thrown open to entry
there will be something like 2500 or
5000 acres to be taken up by settlers.
Since those now owning lano under
the project will be allowed to retain
but 16O acres each, something like H.
900 acres will thereby be placed on the
market in 4O-acre lots. While par
ties VINO purchase such tracts from
the present owners will be compelled
to pay for the land as we'll as for its
reclamation, they will have advantages
over homesteaders which will probably
Offset this.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-12-26
Open Amateur Boxing Tourney.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec 26.-Tne open
amateur boxing tournament under the
auspices of the New Illinois Athletic
club will open this evening at the CO.
liseum. The tournament, which will
last three nights. is attracting con-
siderable attention and promises to be
very interesting, as there are quite a
number of promising entries from all
parts Of the state. All contestants
must be amateurs and must have cre-
dentials from the Amateur Athletic
union. All contestants must be men,
bers of some accredited amateur club.
Chief Of Police Collins has given per-
mission for the holding of the boxing
matches, Notwithstanding the efforts
which had been made from certain
quarters, to prevent the tournament.
One of the specially arranged features
will be a match between Fred Gilmore
and Ben Linstedt, his conqueror in a
recent battle.