davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12


CATTLE-There was another liberal run
OF cattle this morning, the most OF them
westerns, as usual at this time OF the year
Inc supply OF good killers was not overly
large ana the market, as a whole did NOT
snow very much change. Beef steers OF
good quality sold at prices not quotably
oinerent from yesterday, at least, they
SO very active, It was I fairly so and and nSs tSs
most desirable OF the offerings Changed
hands In reasonable season.
COWS ana heifers were not in very large
supply and the strength shown by the
market yesterday was continued today &c
much so that statesmen, as a rule were
quoting II as much as 10c higher or fully
lOQl6c higher for tho two days. Az 4
matter OF fact there is no doubt but what
good many cows actually sold $50 higher
than the low time last week The trads
was reasonably active at the Improved
ngures and the offerings were pretty much
cleaned up in good season
Good neshy feeders, the kind that have
been selling freely right along, were again
IN good demand this morning The fact
that speculetors succeeded In cleaning ont
practically everything that they purchased
yesterday made them quite hungry for
q good many country buyers, which heiped
things materially The result was that
everything in the way of good feshy feed
ers sold freely, at good strong prioes
When 1t came to the common and nedIun
kinds II was different story. As has
been noted time and again in these coll
umns, the country Is not buying TO any
great extent the common feeders or stock
ers and as there were quite a good many
trade was slow. with prices weak.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Opening Values Are Lower on Increased
Selling TO Realize.
MONEY SITUATION IS DISAPPOINTING
Deposits by sub-Treasury Against
Shipments of Gold from Europe
DO Not Have Expected
Eject ON Call Loans,

NEW YORK, Sept. u--Prices OF stocks
gave ground In todays market and the in
crease in volume over yesterday was re-
ponderance Of selling In the orders execu-
ted. Speculative operators were of two
n, minds nIo In TEins % explain the moysWeRRt
easier rate for call money was taken ad-
vantage OF to realize profits by previous
Of the money rate was less pronounced
than had been hoped for and gave less
promise OF permanence owing TO the con-
tinued causes OF drain upon the New York
Recent buyers Of stocks on an advancing
scale are generally recognized 10 be Of a
TO ignore nthe ordinary exigencies Of the
money market and to proceed to act on
shelf ecrfdsnSe f in the future value or. OF
ators on this basis must recognize the small
chance OF a general demand for stocks
as a medium OF realizing profits. Notwith-
standing the pcrtinacity with which stocks
have been held BY the powerful speculators
common expectation. therefore. that any
easing OF the money rate would find large
holdings OF stocks for sale on any new de-
the actual engagements Of gold already
secured for shipments to New York the
.Sos. BY s1s sSte
tuai gold movement therefore, even with
Its alleviating effect on the money situation
In the market. The actual payments by the
Bub-treasury In placing OF government de-
posits against gold engagements amounts,
effect. to s132So.o0o. This does not include
qome of the gold secured last week In Lon
don and which was shipped for New York
on Saturday, thus falling without the priyi-
lege offered by the treasury department. for
holding government deposits on engage
ments made after Monday. Such shipments
York bank reserves until the arrival OF the
gold next week. The same Is true OF Aus
tralian gold on the way On arrival Of a
added 70 the gains from the sub-treasury,
makes gain SUFFICIENT to make UP the de-
flcit below the legal reserves Of the banks,
for for expansion % @ fYS 81 credits @ for meeting addi-
uonal requirements from the interior. A
rise IN New York exchange at Chicago to-
relaxation In the interior demand. over
100000 was secured from the Bank OF
England for New York in spite OF yester-
q Ris Sy Or ESRs
sub-treasury. 1t was estimated that the
control Of this gold was facilitated by the
% rotes IN % Paris y piscount count rates rates continued
TO advance in London. Reports were cur
rent in New York OF some severe discrim-
nations against american collateral in the
were firrnly held and continued to command
a premium over the legal rate for periods
ise Of the crops contained in Yesterdays 8
government reports was not much regarded
owing 10 the large influence already played
n the market by the crop prospects. Prices
the day and closed weak and near the
lowest.
value. n.soooooe United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
The following was the range of prices
on tine New York Stock exchange:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
RepreaentatiYe sales:

SHEEP-There was very liberal run
of sheep and lambs here this morning, the
barn being comfortably filled. As usual Of
late feeders were the principal buyers and
they were strongly In evidence right from
the start. Some Of the heaviest feeders
In the country we're present and the market
became. active and strong feeding lambs
especially showing strength Feeders
lambs in some cases actually sold higher
than yesterday. The most of the desirable
feeders changed hands in very good season
and the market was strong from start to
finish and very satisfactory 10 the selling
interests,
on the other hand fat sheep and lambs
were not In such active demand. packers
appearing TO feel that prices during the
last few days have been most too high
and that II was time for a reaction. With
this In mind they were not such strong
bidders as they have been during the last
few days and the market accordingly
languished for want OF buying support.
The trade On fat stun might be described
in general way as slow to little easier.
Unfortunately quite number of the
sheep were caught in q heavy shower of
rain. which came up very suddenly while
they were being yarded. This did not help
their selling properties in tbs least.
ntaf ftxvA aaIA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
Knn.n. citx Live stoek Mnrket.

KANSAS CITY, sGo Mo- o. Sept; ilMcArrLE 6dS
southerns; market steady to strong; choice
export and dressed beef steers, $3.50 $50;
steers, s3B0G61s; stockers and feeders.
$25O64.55; southern steers. t2.60Q375;
southern cows. S2.oO92.65 native cows.
slS5a4.OO; native heifers, 32.70@5.I5;
bulls, S2.259 500; calves. 5000 600.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market 50
Th c lower; top. 3eS5: bulk Of sales, s6.05
$50: pigs and lights s5.sbas35.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000
head; sheep market steady lambs. l5c
highest in history OF local market: lambs,
$500 90; native sheep and yearlings.
SI,7b@5.60; western yearlings, S5.009b.S so;
western sheep. s4.50@b sac; stockers end
feeders. S1.50G5.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
REAL ErATE TnAxsTnRs.

George Ernst % Henry Schmidt. 9. y
swA sec ik-1a-u ....,.,..,.,,..,,,,.,I 7ysol
Bryan ,. Hopper and wife %. william
y, 1ohn,cn: block ie waterloo. Esb
Bienchi and wife. lot 8 replat block
l. BemiS Park k.,...I.,,s..s.s .s.ss.s..,,a kOeE
John B.. Ash and wife 20 Mary q.
TSumhis lst 4 block :. eeuth Omaha ascl
rsSAs $SS cSdSssI 81 ssp01sld s SGS Ts' US g sss
part LOT II, block 10, Bouth Omaha. a.
loi Z block g. Ficrsacs -. ,s.,,s,,.,s I
Go ots & TsniSS e. Slock' & VIZ. Siss nssss
Imperial Investmspt &c, 70 Ten EYek
ether isls, First au6dIyisica .6nfsss
csss cI%Slr Sss ies . i Eli.sSsis Sass SssT
Tsii;s s1S. y Keller sasI Z, VIZ < '"'
SsntTai Fax , 49, e S:;;.: s:si,; 100
part LOT Is, 3. Il Rossrs okahosss.s 100
George T. MillA et al. 20 A. T. Tuch-
snhegsn. lots ., TO- II. Is. H. 10.
block 7. and other lots. Deer Park... I
Belle ely. gysne y s.ao.g .Sd ,rss: husband % !: Iasy
The Paxton r. R,al Estate Co. to Joss1h
Kunel. lots 70 {. block 1. ". W..
Thompeons addition. 800
Baptist General Association 90 A. A.
Williams ct al. LOT y. block .. VIII
Hastings st 'S" 4 Hsydsn 10 John SsniouisI y"
lot u. Amss Second addition 20
Nona Baldwin TO r. 'M.,t;iii.'il;i Martin ,c;i: io'
John Swanson 70 John L. Maurer. iot
i3 block 10 Orchard Hifi...."...... Leoo
Totai,;'''..'.'''.''.'.''.. .--......-..stx-,o
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
Foreirn FinnncinI.

LONDON, Sept. n.-Money was In good
supply today but a shade dearer. Dis
counts were flrmer, some brokers doing
bank rate on Thursday. Trading on the
Stock exchange was dun, while the with
drawals OF gold were responsible for the
downward movement in consols and
kindred securities, which made further
progress today. Foreigners were in active
sympathy with Paris. Americans were not
materially benefited by the large gold ex-
ports from this side and showed only
fractional gains over parity in the fore
noon, with small transactions.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
New York Live stock Market,

NEW YORK Sept. n.-BEEVEs-Re'
ceipts, 800 head; no trading; feeling steady
dressed beef fairly active at 7c 20 Shc pei
Quoted live cattle at 11hc to 12hc pei
pound dressed weight; refrigerator beef
bqekc per pound. Exports today, $50 cattle
and 200 quarters Of beef, tomorrow az
cattle, Is sheep and 400 quarters OF beef
CALVES-Receipts, 22s head; veal mar
ket steady; no trading in western calves
S60OfS7B; fed calves, AO0; city drease
veals steady at 9d131so per pound; country
dressed unchanged at &C to l2c.
HOGs-Recelpts, 22.2S head; market
steady state and Pennsylvania hogs, '6s'
07.O0,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 20fs
head sheep steady; choice lambs steady
others l5c 10 25c lower: sheep sold at A.0I
d5 Is; eulls at $3.50; lambs sS5odS.STik; one
car &.76; culls, $500
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12

easier 6fts per cent; ruling rate, per cent;
closing bid, 6ls per cent; offered at per
cent. Time loans, very dull and hrm; sixty
days. 7 per cent ninety days. i01h per
cent; six months, 81 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-e07 per
cont.
sTERIING EXCHANGE-weak at tI.sas5
G4.S3l0 for demand and at 347ss0q4. 1885 for
slxty-day bills; posted rates, Ns1Q4.Slh
and A.s4h; commercial bills, A.7eh.
SILVER-Bar, 6sitc; Mexican dollars. $50.
BONDS - Government. steady; railroad.
steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
81. Louis live stock Market.

Receipts. 1000 head, Including $500 Tex
ans; market for natives slow. Texans
s4s59e.60; dressed beef and butcher
steers. ssso@s.o steers under 1000
pounds. s3.5OG4-oo; stockers and feeders
S25O6L25: cows and heifers, S2.4O95.6O;
Gamers, N.T5d2.s5; bulls, s2.409 100;
calves, Ss00@675; Texas and Indian
steers, ss,S5 Gb.i0; cows and heifers. 32.Oo
HoGs-Receipts. 1000 head; market Sc
lower; pigs and lights. $4,000 $40; pack
ers. s6.159s.s5; butchers anc best heavy,
ssiBGs.l5.
SHEEP AND LAABS-Reeeipts, aBo0
head; market steady native muttops, $500
6B.75; lambs, $4,000 7.b0; culls and bucks
SS.60 q 90; stockers. taO003.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
S. Joaeph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Sept. 11.-cArTLE--
Receipts, 2,42s head; market strong ic
h:ftsHss sf assNsIS sISSStsc % :tocSsTs and % fssdsrs @
HodswReceipts, 5.ssg head; market
%ssSm .sssSy to ana iGS S.aSy iSys. sS sss'
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 2,9S1
head; market steady to easy lambs, T.T0
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
stock In sight.
conee Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. il.-COFFEE-The
market for coffee futures opened steady
the gain during the seesion on rumors that
German bankers had agreed to loan 1000, 00o
sterling TO Brazil for the valorixation plan;
In Brazil for government accounts. Some
local traders were inclined to doubt the
correctness OF this report, but the market
closed steady at practically the best prices,
q net advance OF l6dD points. Sales for
the day were reported OF u. 10 bags In
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12

"a ooas. 90; cows, bulls and mixed, t2.boq4oo;
stockers and feeders, sSoog4-5o; calves and
'HoGs@Receipts' 5000 head; market lOc
lower, selling at s5.65a5S0; bulk OF sales
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
CNttle Steady, hut slow--HOgs Ten
Cents Lower-sheep Steady.

CHICAGO, Sept h.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 heads market steady hut
slow; common to prime steers, t3.i5Qs.S9;
cows. s2.70@4.7b; heifers, S260@6.s5;
stocsers end feeders, s2.eo94S6.
/. HOGS-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
10c lower; choice to prime heavy, s6.2O@
$50: medium to good heavy. ss.0o06.15;
butcherweights. s6.25Q6.4o; good to choice
heavy, mixed, s600Q6.25; packing, $3.50
@6.20; pigs, $5.60@6.5b,
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts, 22.C00
head; market steady sheep, s4.25Q5.65;
yearlings, 5000 $40; lambs. 36.50@s.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
New YorE noney Market.

gold reserve, shows: Available cash ball
ance. f2l006b,244; gold coin and bullion,
tiil.37s.ss6; gold certificates. sbS,Si6,4b0.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12

fp7.0Oc; May, 7.00a7. .i6c July. 7.10Q1. .ac;
August, 7.lOQ7 sc. Spot, firm; No. In
voice, SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
hank CIenrinr..

OMAHA, Sept. 11.-Bank clearings for to-
day were sl;bs1, ,94s.56 and for the corre-
sponding date last year s1,6i2, ,s43.1o.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
London CIosias stocks.

sILYER-Bar, steady; 3l1sd per ounce.
MONEY-1h42 per cent,
The rate Of discount In the open market
for short bills 10 shfp8k per cent; for three
months bills, SXG9A per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12

wAsHINGToN. sept II, : TodAy's
-sI.sraI fund. exclusive Of the siSO. 900. 900
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12

shade higher IN the English market, witt
standard foundry quoted at bts and clsvs
land Srr.sd wSrrsnts a. S sd t;SSaijy no csssnss
quoted al io.oog1i.Oo; No. 1 foundry north
srn a. az 2 So 2sogo:ooi No, Z foundry soushsrs
at al t.SsS sSsS%nS ana NO. i00norS southern
81, LOUIS. Sept I.-hErALs--Lead.
firm at $780, speltsr, higher At 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
Cotton Market,

cS..S Hsw ous, xoFR SodSs S.I. uDaos @ SIS
ding gulf l0.o6c; sales, an bales
LIVERPOOL. Sept. u.-coTToN-spot.
American middlins, fair, sod; good mid.
ding. k7ed; mlddllns. asa; low middiins.
6.Std; good ordinary, S.lod; ordinary, SID.
which 800 were for Speculation and export
and included 1900 American. Receipts,
5000 bales including loo0 American.
st. LOUIE, Sept. u.-COTTON-Qule
middling; Skc. Shipments, % bales; stock.
iz374 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. n.-coTToN-
nary. Sc, nominal; ordinary, 6hc, nominal
good ordinary, iS-i6c; low middling. sac;
middling she; good mlddling. SIC; middlinG
fair. SIC. nominal; fair. l01ie nominal. Rs-
ceipts ans bales; stock. 8.ia bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
WHEAT PRICES ARE NOW THE
LOWEST in YEARS.
Cearances of five million bushels week indicate
that foreigners want wheat and believe
prices low enough.
The Stock Market Continues TO Occupy the Center
of the Stage
Low priced railroad Industrial issues offer exc


What
~ $50
@ T1vy
FOR
M Line
@ % M % Be @
SST SS sy TT TssR T
m % % % % % % % % @ BUT LITTLE ~ ~
M @ @ @ % & @ M
~ ~ " - ~ ~ M~ M~ w ~ = " -
H
@ a q 5 %
4NF n
TaHI %
P M
Sn M Tas
TI
OF sk From E -
% @ $ % M @ = ~ - M - - - :
Run
o'O~AS Rp T@ % ~ ~ % ~ " - r
REAL rs sReAses E4a a5R14 Rs tine = 5 e e. @ 1T
sT p @ @ @
M m =
asS SAH1aSSDS
n = % v1asT. Ia
1SDTs E NEW s1sH T a 4
@ ALL
ISy5 THE S4Nn1EE %
FyEe c H0
DG"S sasnTL VILE M @ nav ~ ~ Nv
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12

I SIOUX CITY. Ia. Sept. u.--(Bpecial Tel
sgram ml-cATTLE-Receipts 1000 head;
market steadyi feedsrs. strong; bssyes..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
Metal Marker.

London tin market was los 10 lks higher
with spot closing at eis6 and futures at
R1ss 6s. Locally no change was reported In
nominal al tlo6Oa4OO Copper also was
higher in London, with both spot ana fu-
lures quoted At fS It's Cd: Locally no
quoted at siss75t9as ilA; electroiytic at
sls, Isgls.So; casting az nstogiSD Lead
spot quoted at s. 90; the inside price be-
ing for thirty days shipment. epelter was
unchanged at fa ios in London ana At
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12

Nnw IV,I, YoHx: .,S. ssp, i m,-clOsins quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
Evaporat.d Apples ana Dried Fr.its

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-EVAPORATED
APPLEs-MaFket noFnlnal old crop apples
command from ioc 70 lilo. according 20 grade;
new crop supplies IN cases are quoted 1T
GAAIFoRNIA DRIED FRUITs-Prunes
are unchanged on spot, with quotations
ranging from 7ec TO $40, according to
grade.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
CATTLE QUOTATIONS.

fn.He IUII0MIng VIII shoW tho price phlu
eor the different kinds of cattle on the
Good to choice eornefed steers. IS sc@s rs
Eair to good corn-fed steers,.., s.00a6. 90
common TO fair corn-fed steers,.., 4 A5Q6I6. 90
GOOD to choice range steers,.,,..,, 4.6096. 10
Ealr TO good range steors...,...,. LO0dL50
SSonlinon TO fair range steers. ..... 800d4O0
GOOD grass cows and heifers...... 290fS 40
fair to good cows and heifers.... 26O12 %
common to fair cows and heifers 1.50612. 50
GOOD to choice stockers q reeders 400a14 ~
Eeir to good stockers and feeders. 3.25at4O 90
common to fair stockers. 1908. Is
Bulis, stays, etc...,,...,,.,........,.2 260G3 rs
veal calves ......................... Lo0d5 rs
Ihe following table shows the average
pIice OF hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with Comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12

PRICES FOR THE CEREAL. HAVE AGAIN BEEN
BER DELIVERY BUSINESS HAS BEEN LARGE,
LARGER OUTSIDE INTEREST TAKING HOLD OF
BROUGHT ABOUT MORE BY FEAR OF A LARGE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Liberal Run OF Cattle, Prices Generally
Steady to Strong.
snlL LOWER FIGURES FOR HOG
Large Receipts of sheep and Lambs,
with Feeders Active and
Stronger and KILLERS
slow to Easier.

SOUTH OMAHA. sent. II. 1905.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-12
Boston stocks and Bonds.

BOSTON, Sept 11.-Call loans. 699 per
cent; time loans, 607 per cent Closing
quotations on stocks and bonds were;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
CHARGES DID NOT STICK.

Washington, Jan. 13.-President
Roosevelt today announced the ap-
pointment of w. T. Vernon, principal
of the Quindora Institute, to be reg
lister of treasury in succession to Jud-
son w. Lyons. Charges were preferred
against Vernon. but they were not sus-
tanned by the investigation made by
direction Of the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
RECLAMATION OF ARID LAND
Address of C, j, Blanchard of
Geological Survey Before
Geographic SOCietV,

Washington, Jan. 13.-In an address
on reclamation work in the west be-
fore the National Geographical society
last night, G. J. Blanchard of the geo
logical survey declared that seventy
seven miles Of main canals of river
size have been built during the three
years in which the United States re-
clamatton service has been organized
and that irrigation canals long enough
to span the earth twice and represent
ing an outlay of 800, 600 had been
built during the past quarter century
Every year." he said, this area
returns q harvest valued at more than
$3.50 000, 600 and 100000 people dwell in
harmony and content where only a
short time ago the wilderness reigned
1.-The reclamation service has built
fifty-four miles of irrigation canals and
1876 miles of bitches. 1t has constructed
and has in operation 150 miles of tele-
phone, 125 miles of road in canyons,
involving deep cuts; it has excavated
100000 cubic yards of material and
one-half mile OF tunnels. Work is now
actively going on on eleven different
projects. The reclamation service has
laid 10000 cubic yards of concrete, u. =
600 cubic yards Of Tiprap. 10000 square
feet of paving, 10000 linear feet of
sheet piling and has driven 10000 feet
of bearing piles. It has purchased $50. =
coo pounds Of railroad iron, $50 600
pounds of structural steel, 500 600
pounds Of cast iron, 70 900 barrels of
cement and 100000 feet of lumber.
The saw mills operated by the recIa-
nation service cut $500, 900 feet of Ium-
ber"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
WILL APPEAL TO COURTS
Suit to Be Brought Against State En-
gineer to Annul Action in
Granting Water Rights.

Logan, Jan. ia meeting of water
users of the Logan river was held here
this afternoon, at which Il was decided
TO effect a permanent organization of
those holding water rights in the river,
TO be known as the Logan River Water
Users association. It's purpose will be
mutual protection against outside inter-
ests and the effecting Of an agreement
Is to rights in the river so that a ju-
dieial award may be made and Iitiga-
ton thus avoided. A committee consist
ing of T. j. Marshall, Reuben Perkes
and Olof CrODquist was named to pre-
pare az constitution and bylaws
1t was practically decided to bring
suit to annuI the action of State En-
gineer Tanner in granting. a power ap-
pIcation In Logan river to George c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
COURT SEEMS TO
FAVOR ROGERS
Attorney General Hadley Gets APP
plause From the Spectators, but
Hasn't Secured Decision.
JUDGE is WSIBLY ANNOYED
WANTS TO SEE RECORDS FROM
MISSOURI.

New Yogk, Jan. 13.-The hearing Of
argument on the question whether H
H. Rogers shall be compelled to an
swer the questions asked by Attorney
General Hadley Of Missouri was ad-
journed today until Monday morning
after counsel had presented some Of
their arguments. Justice Gildersleeve
did not give any decision as to whether
Mr.. Rogers must answer.
William ". Rowe filed the formal an
swer OF Mr.. Rogers, in which he assert
ed that the questions are immaterial,
that the question Of their admissibility
is pending 10 the Missouri courts, that
there is no Legal authority for the hear
Ing which Mr.. Hadley has been holding
In this city, and that the questions
were not asked for purpose Of public
policy, but to gain nOtoriety for Mr..
Hadley. 1t Included also the complaint
that photographers and artists were
given free hand at the hearing.
Says It's ImmaterIaI.
Frank Hagerman of Kansas City,
representing the three respondent oil
companies. said the attempt to discover
the stock ownership of the respondent
companies was immaterial.
Attorney General Hadley brought the
proceedings. he said, under a legal
statute, the legality Of which the re-
spondents challenged. The secretary
OF the Republic Oil company was re-
quested to bring the stock into the Mis-
souri, court and the question was re-
ferred To the Missouri supreme court
for determination.
The master before whom the case
was tried in Missouri, Mr.. Hagerman
said, suspended all proceedings there
until the question whether the stock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-14
WITHOUT MONEY OR FRIENDS
General Morales, Former Pres
ident of Santo Domingo,
Arrives at San Iuan,

San Juan, p. r., Jan. lathe Un.sed
States gunboat Dubuque arrived here
at o'clock this morning from Santo
Domingo and at o'clock started on
her return to San Domingo City, which
place was left without a warship when
she sailed for Porto Rico On board
the Dubuque was General Carlos F.
Morales, former president of Santo
Domingo. He is suffering from a
broken ankle, and a navy hospital am
bulance was waiting when the vessel
arrived TO convey him to the hospital.
His injury resulted from a fall from
his horse Dec. "a, and since that time
he has been without medical atten-
ton.
Arranged to Resign.
General Morales is reported to have
been within a dozen miles of San Do
mingO City until he arranged with the
American minister, Mr.. Dawson, to re-
sign the presidency and was brought
into the city by his secretary, Enrique
Jiminez, who is a nephew Of former
President JimineZ of SantO Domingo,
now residing in San Juan, and a body
servant of General Morales. At pres
ent it is the intention of General Mo-
raIes to remain in Porto Rico until he
has recovered from his injury, and
then possibly he will go to Panama.
Morales Is Broke.
officers of the Dubuque say that
General Morales has no funds and that
his entire luggage consisted of two
trunks. He remarked to Commander
Fechteler Of the Dubuque that, being
financially embarrassed, he would be
forced to seek employment, and that
he hoped 10 secure this in Panama.
The Dubuque reports that quiet pre-
walls in SantO Domingo and that Mon
te Criai is the only province mot con-
trOlled by General Caceres, the tenn
pOrary president of the republic
Monte Cristi viii probably be Invaded
next week.
The officers Of the Dubuque say that
after the resignation of President Mo
rales General Caceres and his followers
announced that they would support the
proposed American treaty.