davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
1850 Total sales.
WHEAT.
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreigu houses dealt IN
5000 shares IN the local market all sales In Lon
don there few important changes in securt-
ties prices but sentiment in the British capital was
more cheerful owing the relatively tavor2bls
showing by the Bank Of England IN its weekly re-
turn. The banks minimum rate Of discount re-
mains at per cent, and IL is considered IN
probable that there will be a further advance IN
less there should be resumption OF reckless specu-
lation. Apparently the real crisis in the London
market has been passed. but IL IS not likely that
the bank rate will be reduced in the innediafs
future.
COST OF IIvING.-Dun's Index Number Of com
modify prices prOportoned 70 consumption was
$lO66SS on November I. against S05.eS5 month
previous and $lOS. SOS year ago. The rise in prices
during the month OF October was we'll distributed
throughout the seven groups into which these IS
gathered. lifting the total 10 the highest
amount touched in twenty years. with ths
single exception OF June I. 1896. The most sats-
factory feature OF the present position oe coumody
prices is the unimportant extent 20 which the az
vance can be attributed to speculative imitation a
long period Of unprecedented commercial ACTIVITY
has given employment TO every class OF labor. anu
the total amount distributed in wages was never
before so great As a result. there IS a demand
that absorbs all commodities, providing the com.
petuve buying that gives much more perFnaneA'
strength TO the markets than could result TUE
speculative excesses The most notable ehans'
during the month OF October was advance OF
fun dollar in the OF food products which sup
Ply almost half OF the total value OF all ths Is
embraced by this record. There also nota0'
gain In metals TO the highest position or reeon.
years. but the liberal crops OF grain have put lA'
cost of breadstuffs about 81 ~ lower than ysA
ago. and much below tho average since the snV.
corn crop OF 1871. Yet there appears net sa
or about per cent. as compared with the possa1 pS
on November l. 1905. OF which metals and otie'-.
materials supply almost the entire advance. -
rar there Is no evidence that the increased -
even tn these departments. has curtaied eohSN'A
ton, the chief complaint being that deliveries 80.
not be made with sufficient promptness' fs'D
than any objection 70 the cost.
CANADIAN PACTFIC.-Not long ago . A'S
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS

london Nov S-The weekly return Of the Ba,l,
serve Increased 1918 900; circulation decraa, so.
oOo' bullion Increased f63s.12 other secyrtte. a.
creased tSof"n; other deposits decreased s7si n,o
puoho deposits decreased f765O0O notes in reserve
1r'seo iVoo"O' govern nent securities unchanged
The proportion OF the banks reserve o., I,Si,,s
IL now 1888 per cent. against s6a per cent Ia.
week. and compares with an advance fror, sSIr
per cent to 40 per cent I'm this week LAST voar IA,
rate OF discount unchanged at per cent
Paris. Nov. S-The weekly return ~ H. n,
OF France shows the following chanyas ~ Il'.A ~
circulation decreased 52S2SOOO francs. ,rsas,,r. ~
poslts decreased 43925OOO francs: general ayoNis-
increased 15,55ocOO francs: gold on hand t,ao
l''-SO" francs; silver on hand decreased 5e5 ooo
advances increased Sl576OOo francs.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
DOMEsTIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~,

DOMESTIC CHANGE.-Boston-Par ChIca on
par. Charleston-Buying. SOC discount; selling
1-1oo premium. ST. Louis-SOc discount San Fran
cisco-Sight. 1oc premium: telegraph l2Ibc premi-
um New Orieans-Commercial. AQs1 Is discount:
bank, 81 discount Cincinnati-2oc discount sa-
vannah-Buying. 60c discount; selling 75c premium
BANK CLEARANCES-New York-Exchanges.
3a2; balances. s4sOSs73. ,Chicago-Exchanges
s47 062. .2l2; balances. s2,92s.24 Phiadelphia-Ex-
changes-s311 1920: balances S5s5 O65 Baltimore
Exchanges-s5.s97, 400: balances. $6s45l2 Boston
Exchanges. s3O,s46.275: balances. sl57e1S4
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver 71Xc; Mexican
silver dollars. 547sc. Bar silver in London closed
at 327sd.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. 800; Lisbon a6O
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted l99 49,
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Customs receipts
reported from Washington, SLAP 551 internal reve
niue receipts s6Sl,2Z1; miscellaneous receipts S34
446 Receipts for the day. s2l2S 225; expenditures
Sl,470,000 Receipts for the month 10 date s1a :
4125S4 expenditures. $l0650 600; excess of receipts
S2,S22,5S4 Receipts for the year to date s23O51s-
22l expenditures. s219,2O0ll5: excess OF receipts
s1l 3lS 100. 1'F''
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
TO the Clearing House $S5se66.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
MAcFADYEN LIABILITIES LARGE

London. Nov. Sat n meeting Of the creditors If
MacF'adyen & Co, bankers the London house OF
Arbuthnot & Co. bankers, Of Madras the chair
man announced that the liabilities in London
amounted 10 S2,350000 and the assets roughly
10 sI0o,0 The Indian liabilities the chairman
added exceeded s.. 5000 900. AacFadyen & Co s,,s
pended payment October 20. and The same dav The
head OF the house T. MacFadyen, threw hiInseif
a trail "a a
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

TO OPEN TEHUANTEPEC LINE.
Fourteen Vessels To Be Put on New Homo
lulu Service in January.

Mexico city, Nov. s-According 10 The Mexican
Herald" the American Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany will IN January next begin the operation of q
steamship service between Now York and Honolulu
IN connection with the Tehuantepec National Rail-
way Of Mexico. Fourteen ships VIII be put into ser
fice on the route. Seven Of The vessels viii plv
between New York and COatzacoalcos and seven be-
tween. Sallna Cruz, San Francisco and Honolulu.
Weekly sailings viii be maintained
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
sEK Dividend

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Can money In
LONDON 6g515 per cent. Open market discount rate
Tor short bills per cent long bills 57a6 per cent
Berlin discount rate 5lk per cent Berlin eychansa
on London. 20 marks 528a pfennigs Paris discount
rate SSs per cent. Paris exchange on London 20
francs 2f12 centimes Bar gold us 3d.
FoREIGN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. consos for
money. Sd; for the account Ssss. French rent.s e5
francs 42l2 centimes
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
SONS SUCCEED TO FATHERS OFFICES

John G. Jenkins, Of Brooklyn. has been succeeded
as director Of the American Mailing Compauv
BY his son. John .. jenkins jr and as president of
The Williams burg Trust Company by Frank len
kins, another son.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
). ). HILL GOING TO THE COAST.

James J. Hil is expected 10 leave this city to-
morrow for the West, 20 be away until December /
j. Is understood that he win visit the Pacific Coast
before his return 10 New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
GirOux COnSOI'd Mines
Mines Co. of America
DEALT IN
ISIS TfL III. w. BE EARMAN
Bread l So BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Financial Meetings.
Executive Office
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH co.

New york October 10, 1900.
10 TIE STOCKHOLDERS THE WESTERN
UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY:
IN accordance with request writing Of ma
toTftg OF the Directors Company prescribed IN
The Bylaws Special Meeting OF the Stockholders ot
the Western Union Telegraph Company hereby called
. be held At the principal Office Of the Company, No
le5 Broadway. the city York 1880 o'clock
p. N, Friday. the 2Sd cay OF November, 1906
nature Of transacted al the pro
posed Meeting ts by stockholders to authorize
the Board Of Directors Executive Committee. from
time 70 tine, issue. sell dispose Of $1,000 ooo
face value redeensbe gold bonds OF the
dates after November /. 1903 Of
such form and n such the Board Il Directors
or Executive Committee determine and by Ike con
cent TO authorize said Board Committee the
thereof by the pledge Of collateral
owned by the Company, and by indenture in such
form End containing such be approved
BY The Board Directors Executive Committee and
Committee and regulations
as they adopt confer the holder holders
OF OF said bonds, whether secured OF unsecured
prior tbs thereof time time the right 20
convert the principal thereof. after ana
than twelve from the date thereof stock OF
the Company not less than and consent 20 and
authorize capital OF the Com
Of sed bonds stock; all convertible bonds TO be first
orered the stockholders price
such may be determined by Board Of Di-
rectors or Executive Committee, with the privilege OF
assigning riglts.
For the purpose OF the Meeting the transfer books
the Path day October. 1906. be reopensd
the morning Saturday the 2lth day of November 1905
ROBERT O. CL0WRN President.
A. r BREWER.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

FTsHE ANNUAL. MEETING OF The STOCKHOLDERS
II The American Cotton oil Company VIII he held
principal once Of the Company. he Tenery near
CsutenburR Hudson County. New Jerzey- Thursday,
the 9Th day Of December 1905 a. y o'clock noon. for
Of elerng Directors the transaction
business may properly before the
meeting.
The stock Transfer Books win closed on Novem-
her *. 1908 8 p. NJ, -ernan until
December 7. 1900, 10 A NJ
By order Of the Board OF Directors
JUsTUs Z. RALPH. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
The FEpERAL treasury

Washington Nov. S-The condition Of the Treas
Try at the beginning Of business to-day was as
follows.
RESERVE FT-%D.
Cold and bullion. .....-.. sfg0 600 900
TRUST FUNDS TO REDEEM oUTsTANDISG Ger
TIfTgATES
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
NANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.

10. Ie5 Broadway.
New York. October sth. 1905
The annual meeting shareholders OF the Man
haitian Railway Company Will be held the CompAnys
Office, No. 1913 Broadway. Manhattan Borough, New
York City, Wednesday. November 14th. y O'Clock
A Board ~ Directors for the ensuing q BE
elected and three Inspectors Of Election.
The transfer books VIII be closed Saturday. Octo-
Der z5th. IL o'clock and VIII be o 4
Thursday. November 18th 10 o'clock A.
GEORGE J. GOULD. President
.. ". h'WILIIAMS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS,

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds. compared with wednes-
aI'a
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD
London New York NeM York

London, Nov. s, p. m.-The market for Amert-
can securities dull and narrow at unrnportant
Anal changes. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

Sos.TTs Total sales for the day. sUnlis,ed
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

.Unii,ted. +E1 dividend
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09

Continued ON swelffh pagN
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-27
WATSON BY HIS
SAME MAJORITY
Louis Ludlow, Well Known Po-
IiticaI Writer, Gives His
Views on Situation.
WAS IN CITY YESTERDAY
HE HAS BEEN TRAVELLING OVER
THE SIXTH DISTRICT AND
KNOWS THE FEELING WELL
TALKS WITH KUHN.

Louis Ludlow the we'll known poll
cal writer was in Richmond yester-
Cay in the interest of the Indianapo
lis Star. and while here had some
interesting things to say concerning
the present campaign in the Sixth
District.
Its Jim Watson by the same old
majority, Notwithstanding Kuhn's
many speeches" said Ludlow.
Il have been over the district
pretty thoroughly and l find that
there is no reason why Watson
should lose any votes. Rev. Kuhn
seems to be good campaigner but
he has no grounds to work on" con-
tinued Ludlow.
1t was suggested to Ludlow that
the same falling off in the Republi-
can vote in Indiana, as occurred in
Maine would affect the local situa-
ton. Maine is not a criterion said
Ludlow. There local issues entered
into the campaign and these in no
way will affect Indiana"
Ludlow discussed the fight which
the American Federation of Labor
is making on a number of congress
ional candidates. He said that Ed
gar Perkins, president of the Indi-
ana Federation of Labor had been
asked by President Gompers, about
the different candidates in Indiana.
Perkins in making his report stamp
ed Congressman Watson 20. k and
said there was no reason to attack
him.
The Rev. Mr.. Kuhn was interview
cd by Ludlow. The people over the
District, Ludlow says can't under
stand why Kuhn does not reply 70
DALEY, the Prohibition candidate for
congress, who challenged him to a
debate
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-27
OHIO-Rain followed by fair Thurs
day; Friday fair; fresh northWest
winds.
WILL FEATURE Y. NJ. CA.
IN THE COMING REVIVAL
Ministerial Committee and Y. NJ. Z.
A. Executive Committee Met Last
Night to Lay Plans for the Coming
City Campaign.

The Y NJ c. A. Executive commit
tee and committee appointed from
the Ministerial Association met al
the Y. NJ. c. a. headquarters last
night and discussed plans for the
coming church and Y. NJ. c. A. cam
paign.
1t was decided that the executive
committee on Y. NJ c. A. affairs, and
the ministerial association should
work hand in hand during the coming
.city wide" revival meetings, which
will be held in November.
1t was shown by several present,
and seemed to be the concecsus of
opinion at the meeting last night,
that by working together, and max
greater interest could be aroused III
the city. The opinion was also ex-
pressed by several ministers that the
Y. NJ c. A. work in the city should
have the preference in the campaign,
as this would in the end be of great
er interest and greater good could
be accomplished for the people OF
Richmond.
The ministerial association will
meet at one O'Clock this afternoon to
lay plans for the coming campaign,
and the dates when it will begin and
end will be set.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-27
Chicago Court Makes Quick
Disposition of the Noted
Bank WreCker.
INDETERMINATE SENTENCE
TERED, A FLASHLIGHT WAS
TAKEN AND STENSLND NEAR
LY COLLAPSED.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Paul o. Stems
land, fugitive president of the defunct
Milwaukee Avenue State bank, arriv-
ed in Chicago on the Twentieth Cen
tury limited on the Lake Shore. He
was taken Immediately to the Grim
inal Court BUILDING.
A number of Stenographers were
summoned and the examination Of
documents and forged notes which
were found on Stensland's person at
the time of his capture in Tangier was
than begun by the state prosecutor
Stensland, appearing before Judge
Karsten in the criminal court, plead
guilty to several charges of en-
bezzlement Just as Stensland utter
ed the word guilty a fashlight
photograph was taken OF the scene
in the court room. Stensland was
greatly agitated and taking seat he
seemed for a moment on the verge OF
collapse. He rallied quickly, however
Judge Kersten then sentenced
Stensland to an indeterminate term in
Joliet penitentiary.
Stensland in charge OF Jailer Whit
man left for the Joliet penitentiary.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-27
1t Is Thought that Alleged
Gambling at HagerstoWn
Will be Investigated.
CARRIED ON DURING FAIR
SEVERAL WITNESSES HAVE
BEEN SUMMONED WHO IT is
SAID KNOW ABOUT THE GAMES
OPENLY PLAYED THERE.

Deputy Sheriff George Smith is
now busy serving the members of
the grand jury. which is to meet next
month. and also a large number of
witnesses who are to appear before
it. There are a number Of criminal
cases on the docket, which are to be
investigated by the jury but in adj
dition to these there are several yio-
lations of the law that the general
public is not aware of, which the
grand jury will be asked to look into
by the prosecutor.
1t is thought that gambling, which
it is said was carried on i'll the sa-
looms at Hagerstown diring the fair
will be investigated Many who az
tended the fair say there was gambl-
ing in the rear of at least two sa-
looms. They say that much money
changed hands and that there was no
attempt made to hide the game.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-27
HOLD THE FIRST MEETING
Musical Study Club Will Meet Wed
nesday Evening at the Pythian
TempIe-The Program.

The Musical Study Club will have
it's first meeting of the season next
Wednesday evening, October 3, at the
Pythian Temple at S:15. This meet
ing will be held exclusively for the
members and their invited friends.
The first part of the program will be
given by Miss Francisco, pianist and
Mr.. Justin Leroy Harris vocalist
The second part of the program will
be selections from the Partisan Gar
den given by Mrs. Kruger, Mrs.
Earhart, Mr.. Krone and Mr.. BraffetI.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-27
find A KU-KLUX KLAN
DISCOVERED IN ATLANTA
Dreaded Society in Georgia Capital
Had Made Preparations to Visit Me-
gro Preacher Editor Who Got Away
from Them.

Augusta, Ga, Sept. 26.-The police
authorities discovered a secret organ
ization of ku Klux in Augusta and
broke it up Detectives found In
local job printing Office literature pri-
vately printed for the organization
and on further investigation found
that local tailoring establishment
had made gowns and other regalia for
the band The literature and gowns
were confscated. A number of men
connected with the organization were
arrested. 1t was the purpose of the
ku klux to make their first visitation
on White, the negro preacher editor.
who has left the city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-27
CONSTITUTION is CHANGED
Commercial Club Directors Meet and
Make the Instrument Palmer
Than Before.

The directors of the Commercial
Club met last night in their rooms
at the Masonic Temple where the
matter of the revision of the con-
stitution and bylaws was talked ov-
er. 1t appears that there has been
some haziness as to the right in
depreciation of certain clauses OF the
constitution, on account of which it
was deemed best to reconstruct the
instrument The revised constitution
will be submitted to the members of
the Club for their approval next
Tuesday night at the regular meeting
of the body.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-27
MISS EDWARDS IN LEAD
Voting Contest in Connection with
Merchants Fair at Cambridge
Is Interesting.

Cambridge City. Sept. 26. (SpD-
The voting contest which is being
held this week in connection with the
merchants free street fair. seems to
be a success, as there have been al
most three thousand votes cast in the
past two days. So far Miss Gertrude
Edwards is in the lead, having nine
hundred and sixty-seven votes, while
Miss Mable Miller, who was in the
lead Saturday evening now stands at
nine hundred and forty-four. Prizes
to be awarded are as follows: For the
most popular young lady in town, first
prize, 800 in gold; second prize SO
hat
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-27
Their Study and Rest Room
at EarIham Has Been Ia
ken Away from Them.
BUSY SIGNING A PLEDGE
PROMISE TO TREAT THE ROOM
RIGHT AND STUDY HARD IF
THEY MAY ONLY HAVE 1T
AGAiN-THE CONTRACT.

The day students at Earlham are
up against it in the matter of secur-
ing room where they can study and
congregate at the noon hours.
Since it has been decided to close
Room 2, Lindley Hall, known last year
as the Day Students room, unless
some agreement for the care of the
room can be effected, between the fac
ulty and day students, the following
contract is being circulated for the
signatures of the Day Dodgers.
Provided the College will fix up
the room better than it has been fitted
in the past, furnishing more than one
table and sufficient accommodations
for all who may wish to use it.
And provided that it be given in
charge of the day students exclusive
ly, without faculty supervision, we,
the undersigned agree.
q. To keep the room in order to
the best of our ability
-. To use it as study room DUR
ing study hours, and when possible, in
preference to the library or any other
place of study, and especially to avoid
others who may wish to
do SO.
"3. Not to use it for social gather
ings except at noon and other non
study periods. ~
Il To refrain from destroying
property or from any other conduct
TO college student
>. To permit janitor to clean up
the room each evening and to remove
any books or papers left lying on tie
floor or in the waste basket"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-27
Richmond Young Man Has
Been in Service of u. S.
Coast Survey There.
TALKS OF CONDITIONS
HE SAYS THAT IN MANY RE-
SPECTS THE INVASION OF THE
ISLAND HAS NOT BEEN A SUC-
CESS.

Howard T'rueblood, a son of Prof.
William n. Trueblood of Earlham,
who for the past two years has serv-
ed as a member of the United States
ppine Islands, is visiting his relatives
in this city.
Mr. Trueblood is an old Earlham
student and has been connected with
the United States Coast survey for
two years, serving the most of this
time in the Philippine islands where
the United States is striving to rem
edy the conditions in every way pos
sible
Mr.. Trueblood comes back to the
United States with rather discourag
ing stories. as to the manner in
which the natives of that country
are taking to the idea of the United
States control. He says that many
OF the colored inhabitants are willing
to take up with the new laws, but
many are so ignorant that they do
not look with favor upon the many
improvements that have been made.
they desiring to remain in their for
mer state of barbarity. This is
among the lower class of blacks, who
however, are in the majority when
the population is taken into account.
Although the most of his time has
been spent on the water, Mr.. True
blood has come into close contact
with the natives of the country, aad
on the whole he feels that the United
States occupation of the islands is
not as successful as many people
are in the habit of thinking.
Mr. Trueblood VIII spend month
in this city and then expects to be
transferred to Alaska where the
Coast Survey department is carrying
on an extensive work.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-27
LOAN MADE AT 3 PER CENT.
Board of Public Works BorroWs $10,-
600 from the Richmond Build
ing and Loan Association.

Yesterday the Board of Public
Works negotiated a $4,000 Temporal
ry loan for the city with the Richmond
Building and Loan Association, at ;
per cent. per annum. This rate of
interest is per cent lower than any
rate allowed to the former Board of
Public Works, their best rate being 5
per cent. The money is TO be used in
finishing the payment of the pay roll
and other obligations which the city
owes