davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

CURED to-day when the market sold up 1Is01ss~ n,
shorts and an amos ah E0 ABSENCE GO H e s
.rhsI Openng prices were lowest Of the DAY
5oas ook place the general trend an day was steadily
sn5 % sad for Or against the accuracy q dags
more numerous than any bug reports FRS.
a on Ibs e eae b a b goOd deal Of stress va
We're out With reports confirming damage IN thu
Hitherto there has been disposition the pars %
mentioned above we're quits pronoSnced as t5
ports cane IN 1pa & 5 Most OF the RIEsss r.
Saa , to bugs they contained good deal Of conf
tied to Oklahoma s5s pSrts ny Sii1so s,ics1 s-
ceyed denying crop damage. especially IN Kansas.
largest record Commission houses heavy buy
markets showed little response 9 to st G On this s5
ana In The case Of Berlin closed 1Gf1 ars ner loVr
BroonhaI rpoFted arfeD5ins sEipsa1s a. ss5 90 bush
eeaIS[sd With t s5g4 Go bush the Ersyio9s Tes ts
point cable adyicea from South RGsTia SAD Inc
10 sta,istic, vrers rb.TaI Sorthyest rScssuts
continued fair seaboard eIearancss and big weekly
ports from both coasts as reported By BIadssreSs
on The late curb May wheat IN the local market sold Up
10 s57te. sc above the regular close The cash mar
500 M ~ 3 Sar5 yviuter sssc o b aaost openax
wheat especially the late positions which were n sood
advance The fact that smaller receipts we're being
SuSeS IN SonsS 1t Tib.i oe ale and that s1orrss
though sales for day did not exceed half dozsa
Liverpool closed Sake higher. receipts at chi
less than expected ana nothins vas shipge
from Argentine closed 66Sc elevator and
52Isc o b aAoat: No white. 55c. and No yellow.
% &c ahOat OATS-FUTtheF good covering q Nay
advanced that option 10 within ec %
high point Commission houses foln1
Southwest The cash market here closed as oliovss
20 10 =6c: natural white, 30 70 . 10 @t2
5gc and clipped white. to 40 H. 4Sd52'sc- Wheat,
including -four exports for the week, according % Br
srees aggregate 46G bush. against 2lel.566 last
week . SIG last year; since July lSJo wheat
100 ia Al2 last year
exports for the week 29lI01t bush asaInst L55-
since July I, l9oas
con exports are bush. against 9JS7SS40 lsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

local market for cotton steady, with
prices unchanged 11O0c for middling GPand and ~ =
.rsrbed follows: Savannah steady unchanged az
9aIs- sales l3S bales Charleston firm. lac lower at
iSIic Norfolk steady. unchanged at lie; sales 5Id
bsIes Little Rock quiet unchanged at 10 SlGc Mobile
,ssS unchanged at 1O1&c; sales. 30 bales. ST. Louis
1O2sc. Augusta steady unchanged
~ II Ic: sales 222 bales Memphis steady UNCHANGED
81 lec; sales - Galveston firm. unchanged
81 III I3-16c; sales. 216 bales New Orleans 1rm IN
cbanCp1 at 10 S-16c; sales, 1.O0O bales Wilmington
steady unchanged fOSsc Estimated receipts at Lead
Ses against 512I last week and 324 last year; az Gall
eston 1900 0OOO bales against 04s1 last week and
SgS last year; and Orleans $500 to $500 bales
Sesinst z O64 last week and 4Sst last year
otton Exchange special Liverpool cables: Spot cotton
bales: speculation and export. aOO
american 5000 Receipts. $4,000 bales all American
yoini decline closed steady net decline o. y point
- an advance OF = points old crop and decline Of
tiAS pSI5 points APRIL 5Ged: April-Nay. 5e4d
Nay-June 664d: June-July. 6e2d Iuly-August. Seid;
November 5.5S11d; November December ard De-
ceTber-January. 6S2lads January. 5b4 February
S5Si6d Manchester: Yarns hrmi cloths quiet
TTNTYR AND NEAIr-Busness IN Hour was OF mouef-
ate volume to-day. with the Gales consisting chiefly OF
spring patents and CLEARS No ehanse IN prices. which
hold steady. Rye nour was IN better demand az old
auotSd on the New Produce ESchange spring pat
ens IOGS8 90: winter strashts, IS SOS 90: winter
patents So 60GS9 S. spring clears s. SsS 0 extra No
/ winter So eo0SS; extra NO WINTER 8 sa w tAt ~
choice 10 fancy, So S5GS4 10. CORNNEAIE-Steaiy.
Ouoted: Kiln dried So GoGs2 Is. 20 brand. BAGMEA
ash 10 FsEDWostcFn dull: city steady, Quoted: West
ern spring S22 75 standard mddns s.; Hour do, S2ts
red s23 all April Shipment city bran. 81 30 bulk.
sa4 500 s25 sacks nddne s 5oGS25 So: red dos. S2ss
CRAIN-WHEAT-One OF the strongest advances On
crop damage that has taken place this SEASON oe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
NEW YORK PRICES.

a
futures AZ ISL Locally the market was GgiSs
quoted quo al 4oa 1910 COPPER higher in London
locally the market was dull and noral With lake
quoted at 3 Us 5' fESD was snchaHged al ses
s16c in local market but declined to $40 Sc ca IN
don. and at 6T5G 6.s5e in the local market IRON
Sss ana Cleveland warrants 5Sc Ga Locally ths
market unchanged No IoeaoTy' rsa 9 -
SsStacates at the Produce Ezehaage was dun but
ard foTnaTy sd Se bi ySas 1 5d ana July and c
her at 21c asked
MoLAssEs AND sYRUP.-Thers was good cs-
for syruPs with the naTsfs SseaI 70 ces w
undertons steady Quotations follow No1AsstsSS-
sSe: good - q s9c: prime sOGS5c; New Orleans o2sa
kettle s oS 80 IS ts Gs prms e ase fancy u @
oII.s-cottonseed oil was frmer to-day on eovs-tss
shorts light oferings ana s3eeSlas,vS s,1ss
$50 April 46SI6l.c l9OU May, 45q4ee 90 July ssSs
Unchanged L1nsssd oil reported IN steady demand
a. ,I recent pr S se Phadeiphis si5G: bS EToo
refined cases New York. log ~ hs n ~. rSSis
deiphia 15e bulk 67OS; water Wits Saz9S ~
Prime crude .as a Rpl 4Ssa4sitc: May 45aa455g
low spG5 ss5tenaber G4ic: October SOS .
cole ana December S8a8Ie; OF sumner yellow ABTii
|Site 56Gsso: prime winter yellow. 59s LIsszED
Sia42c: Calcutta raw zoe LARD on T7G7sc
D sRSRsT ~ q RT9T as9as fs gan
ward eAeSPt TeteS sceurrd On covering there
little s1eculavs support ff0C packers or others en ss
PTi9ss p Tor the day placed a. I5O0o Chicsz9
Peetel Is o. a3s 81; On VEST 5So 90 FoRSsteadg cot
s5 09SSlS 61 Ia,iy sS s g sSs S
81 s6eSi5 racket $40 500sII; india ness
HsE BANS Ssoa S EaeSHs Sc IS B. 81 R b
Ole 40 ~ Slse; PIGS. 9%G1OG ct ~ - I Is,
issSi6s4c: Il 10 iOac. Picked hams s,eady Quoted 2:
SsSs LaaRD-puL Quoted; Middle WssssTn p5 ss.s.
9oSg9iSS 3o G1S2 uoed South America 10 sc; Con-
tnent G1c Brazil kegs ll-e Solpge. ~ 1900
city lard ste0rae. l0'ac.
TIcF-Rice moved fairly well m tobbing lots. with
SnaSrOnS S,,e resorts OF firm conditions came
South SS9'p be9 eSoics heads 1905: fancy
heads 5isG5S.c; extra fancy aseoS 80 rs a1 60
T Toon in bond sS62isc.
sJTGAF.-ReAned was without important enanss
Il my on TSe following are list prices subject %
bate Of 10 points ana no Sse 800 tablets GSs
cut loaf and crushed 540e; mald A. 8o9c cubes Eas
S Isisa 0a 4ssS &xxx powdered 4sSe powdered
powdered and fruit PoNqsIe1 aag = ISss ~ ~ go rS,
lated 4S0c; 2is esgs DO. Sc s sags d. 49, 81,
do 455e Eagle me or STANFORD gEanSlssa ana az
Zes; s Con 9s No ' Ss5s: o So ssSs; s. /
425c; No 42ee 10 AlSS; Ne - g u@, 20 80 -
london sugar market quiet and rather easier a.
Is gid for april and as 30 for Aay ~ lss 49,
but on the hand oerings q en- positions We're s =
ana duty pad prices quoted as fe.los;
S6 test SGiGSsss: nuseoy.ado s. test Sll 800 ma ana
moiasses sGgaE - 'sSS - iss e<- ana fresss 3,
test which Is me price last paid and moes,s oisernss
81 Aprn shipment Of cuba centrifugal az s2 COS, an!
freight and sellers in !asi pSsl.Sa q ss 80 ss 20
e arse sol tons against aeasss lass ss sn,
;ans against sHsS decrease q sosss tons es a,
stSsss soi a1d ,f 1as sls tsn- lasr war * de-
! STsass q ssia27 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fan River. Mass April 5.-Sales in the print cloth
market for the week are estimated at from 900
10 10000 pieces. The demand for goods during the
week has been of a fairly good character. mostly
for deliveries between and September / The
general price basis has shown change continuing
firm at AZ cents for regulars.
The demand for goods has been much in excess
of the supply. the mills being compelled to turn
down many orders account of being well en-
gagged ahead. Goods sold We're mostly in small
lots there being hardly any large quantity availa-
BILE up to the fall. The prices are: 2S-inch 64x64
az cents; 2s-inch. 6lx6O AS cents: 3SI5-inch 81
square az cents; S9-inch 6sx72 IA cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
MUTUAL LIFE WINS FOUR APPEALS
Appellate Division Finds Against McCurdy
in All Save One Decision.

The Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
handed down I'VE decisions yesterday bearing on
technical points involved in the Mutual LIES suits
now pending against ex-President Mecurdy ana
othsre. with ono exception the 1--WE decisions were
In favor Of the company.
The decision in the defendants favor was one re-
versing the order OF the Special Term which denied
the attendants motion. This is the suit against
charles u RAYMOND Louis A. Thebaud and Mr.
RcC,Irdv "a recover the sum of Si2560O0. alleging
q fraudulent agreement and conspiracy 70 enrich
The arm ~ charles IA Raymond a. Co. The court
holds here that the allegation OF conversion should
be made more definite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
HoMEsTAKE WORKINGS CLOSED.
All Men Withdrawn Because Of Gas Caused
bv Underground Fire.

Ieadylne. S. D.. April 5.-AlI men have been with
drawn iron, the underground workings in the
Homestake mine in consequence OF she presence OF
rarlon dlox,de gas caused by a IRE which has been
burning IN the mine for nine days. There has been
no loss OF Ife. but many men have been overcome
BIZ gas The Homestake and the Star mills have
been closed for want Of ore. but other mills are
suDDlie6 tyifh orc from an open cut. The cyanide
plants arc also operated with reduced tonnage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
E'sES sssE d s5sFah $3.50 - sss5ses SIS ese
'-s J 70 March b.. 7i9T2is 6.67O,0zo 5,7Te.e96
COLORADO & SOUTHERN
' : a.5ss Hi1.o ,Ss:Ss !ssS: ss:s
iArERNATTONAL & GREAT NORTHERN.
fciTth week IN March s2sl 900 $4,000 s20sO3s
--3 4 o. March rs. B.675.555 E.2a5.17T a.s7a7f9
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.
f.h week n March. sl.sesg7s sI.2e29ss slice ass
jug 70 March 81. 3s.02s22T sl.s77.B6O 2043s35s
MISSOURI. KANSAS q TEXAS.
f.liih leek in March ss8s875 sBa2 235 $685. 100
-p % March ST.. lo,TT2OG3 1851 2s5 06Si,f5l
Missouri PACIFIC.
~, .in Week in March. sl.sl3O0O si.a20O0O flsO5O00
- q March 81 31.sFl,lG5 2l2isA2 - $50, 2sG
A.. Central BranchD
M, .i1 Hesk n March. sBiOOO $4,000 SCI 900
@ Narch ~. 2soOSs LsOs6ls i.2OG.s62
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
raattr u miles. 1852 TEOI 74as
2" March 81 a.. 1856 80 eco l2s o8.6l5. pa
a., ST IouIs EOUTIIwEsTEBH
ss.F'a ssst b March. saosszo s2a7c s.7l . sss
~ -afeh 3D.. F.D7B.dei 07D0O53 O.757 2aO
- TEXAS q PACIFIC.
-. q week March ss5s GDs ssos4-o ss5s ma
. March g.. l2oosT8s 50osi.sg8 l0.o5sI0i
~. 'yisEDo ST DOUIs 4. WESTERN
week IN March se7 20 sna=as 500 me
- A'Fah a.. s6sse0s so8I.asi 2s issss
H. MOBILE a OHIO
..g q ms y S: g s .%sse slsssss slss9l2
~. DIS ST. PAUL a EArLT STE. MARIE
.-.,.n = February
s''.s sa'.,, nile l%2 l2ls l2ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
Surrogate'S Notices.

DUANE. JOHN.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
~ Hon AbEeF c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the CoInfv
OF New York notice is hereby given to persons hay
ing claims against John Duane late County
New York deceased 90 present the with vouchers
thereof. to the subscriber its of
business AZ the ONCE OF Winthrop & Stmson. No
Liberty Street, in tine Borough of Manhattan City az
New York, on or before the 10Th day OF Nav 1907
Dated New York. the I'd dav OF November 1903
MORTON TRUST COMPANY
WINTHROP G. STIMSON. T.xecnt,,-
AttoTne-s for Executor.
81 Liberty Street. Borough o. Manhattan. City OF New
York
7 INGRAM. JOHN HIN PURSUANCE OF, AN ORDER
Il OF Hon: Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF the
county OF New York notice is hereby given 20 an persons
Claims against John H. Ingram OF the County
OF New YORK, deceased same with vouch-
therefor 10 the subscribers at place
acting business. at the odice OF their attorney James
towards No 81 Liberty Street Borough Of Manhattan
August - - =
Dated New York. the 1st Gay Of February 1907
AIAt11 = KOSHER SUSAN Y. (. INGRAM, JAMES NJ
EDWARDS Administrators.
JAMES A. EDWARDS. ATTORNEY for Administrators. So
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

COBALT STOCKS.
NORTHERN CENTRAL.
Furnished " F. sierie u.

The Northern Central Railroad Company Issues
the following report for the year ended December
81, 1876:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

sThis surplus IL equal 1871 PER cent earned on the
f7l13a00 capital stock outstanding On December o.
800 After deducting extraordinary expenditures a1oail
Sll00562 the surplus would equal %l9va-Soo OF
90 Der earned the CAPITAL
The proat and loss account for the year 1895
thovs as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
HORN SILVER MINING.

Horn Silver Mining comnagy's report fo- the year
ended December 81 1906. compares As follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06
RIO TINTO.

The Rio Into Mining Company's report FOR the
year ended December 81. 1906 compares as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-06

Net eafnings mos. s3Gsss 23 S41T4571 So $50 SIS
ST. JOSEPH a GRAND ISLAND.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-18
COMING ATTRACTIONS

MASON-If the record that has reached
us of Cyril Scott and 1.-THE Prince Chap
is realized playgoers VIII have delight
full experience at the ason opera house
this week. There is much novelty and IN
terest, we are told, in 1.-THE Prince Chap
It's run in New York at five New York
theaters reached a total of 200 perform
ances. 1t also enjoyed a run of 150
nights at Sir Charles Wyndham's London
theater.
1.-THE Prince Chap is play for people
who like a bit of sentiment and who
cling to the old beliefs about home, love
and women. This Is true Notwithstanding
the fact that in two of its acts the
scene is laid in an artists studio There
is a mild sort of Bohemianism in The
Prince Chap" but it is not the kind de-
scribed in the fiction writer's guide to
the Latin Quarter in Paris.
Cyril Scott is reported by New York
critics to be the BILLY Peyton" type of
man from .e ground up. He is manly
with all his gentleness. In the hands
of less clever man ''The Prince Chap"
could devolve into an effeminate bore or
an insufferable prig. In the last act
where Billy has to inform Claudia that
she is a grown woman-dangerous ground
the author, Edward Peple, and star, Cy-
ril Scott are said to be exceedingly
adroit. The incident of the revelation
is managed so slSilfully that the quality
of wholesome sweetness is never once
disturbed.
The story of '"rhe Prince Chap" con-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-18

will be the earls daughter, with whom
the butler falls in love, and every other
member of the large Belasco company
will be included in the cast, as we'll as a
score or more of specially engaged actors
and actresses.
The stage settings of 1.-THE Admirable
Crichton" will be found to, be more than
commonly attractive.
Following THE Admirable Crichton'
the Belasco organization will offer Chan
ming Pollock's new play of Washington
life, 1.-THE Little Gray Lady" This will
be the first performance of the play in
the west and will doubtless awaken much
interest, as Mr.. Pollock is well recalled
locally by reason Of his characterization of
Frank Norris novel, 1.-THE Pit
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-Good gypsies
and bad, gypsies who love the wander
ing life for its freedom and peace, and
those to whom 1t offers nothing more than
an opportunity for theft and roguery,
fortune telling crones seeing visions
in the smoke of the campfire, lovers
incoming in the shadows of the tent
topped wagons, old rogues whose life is
game of hide and seek with the Off
GERS of the law-these are a few of the
characters introduced in "The Gypsy
Girl" which will be presented by the
Ulrich stock company this afternoon at
the Grand opera house Florence Barker
will be the gypsy girl and the little bru-
nette beauty should be an immense sue
cess in the character of the merry, CO.
quettish Romany lass. who viii tell your
fortune and seal it with a kiss, who sings,
dances and wears picturesque costumes
and enos as every gypsy maid should
by marrying a Romany man.
ORPHEUM = Grace Van Studdiford,
famous as member of the Bostonians,
as the star of 1.-THE Red Feather" and
in many other comic operas. comes to the
Orpheum this week with a program Of
(Continued ON Page seven.l
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-18

/ of the members of the original company
| in the presentation of THE Prince Chap"
including Helen Pullman, Charles b.
Wells George Schaeffer, Cecil DeMille,
Duane Wagar, Berry, Pullman. Ida STAN
hope, Kathryn Rives, Mary Keigh, Ger
trude Barrett, Arnold Raye, Albert
Powers and f. B. Randall, In addition
| to Mr.. Scott.
BELASCO-J. NJ Barrie's delightful
fantasy, "The Admirable Crichton," will
be played this week by the Belasco COM
pany. The piece was introduced to Amer
| lean theater goers originally by William
| Gillette and next to that actors Secret
Service" was the most successful play he
ever had
The story concerns a butler, Crichton,
in the household of the erratic earl of
Loame The earl and party of friends,
including his own family, are shipwrecked
on a South Sea island Not q member of
the entire company can turn his hand to
anything practical. Immediately class
distinctions are swept aside and Crichton,
the humble becomes Crichton, the master.
1t is he who makes 1t possible for the
shipwrecked people to live He builds
their hut, he procures and prepares their
food, he shows them how to fashion their
primitive dress, he does everything con-
ceivable, including falling desperately in
love with one of his titled employers
daughters. She reciprocates his affection,
and so long as they continue to be ship
wrecked party all is serene and lovely for
the lowly born Crichton, but with the
inevitable rescue of the earl and his peo-
pie comes the inexorable relegation to his
proper social sphere although every per-
son in the audience wishes 1t possible for
the butler to marry the beautiful lady.
Lewis S. Stone will have the role of
Crichton. and 1t ought to afford him one
of the best opportunities of his local
career, Howard Scott will be the eccen-
trio earl Of Loame. Blanche Stoddard
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-18

this is necessary, however, he must do it
in such way as to make the actor see
the advantage of what L might call
sacrifice hit The. stage manager aims
at general results. That means individual
subordination.
II know what this is from experience
For ten years ! fought Mr.. DAILY tooth
and nail because 1 couldn't see that he
was merely placing me in the frame of
his stage picture where | belonged. l
tried to step out of the frame, and some
times 1 used to think that he was my
enemy Now 1 realize that he was too
big to be either my enemy or my friend;
that he simply used me. Unconsciously
l acquired from Mr.. DAILY the key of his
productions. learned to appreciate the
harmony of his results, the Importance
of tone; and tone, 1 may tell you, is
quite as important in a stage production
as it is in music
A Hard Task
"One of the hardest things the stage
manager has to do is to persuade the
actor not to act all of the time, but to
let the audience do part of his acting for
him. Gillette has done that for years
and has made a success of 1t. There are
others, too.
ION all matters back of the curtain the
stage manager is the final authority. He
Is responsible for the pronunciation and
accent of foreign as wellp as English
words which occur in the text, In France
the Coincide Franchise has preserved the
correct pronunciation of words from the
time of Molere to the present day. The
stage in America should perform a like
service Unfortunately it does not.
1.-THE stage manager is responsible for
the historical accuracy of all properties
and costumes. He should see that no
anachronism creeps into a production.
When these things go wrong the stage
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-18

manager is to blame, and no one else
1t may be that he has been unable to Sc
cure what he wants anywhere in town,
but it's his fault just the same no 1.-THE
actors" j. S. LAWRENCE.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-18

tains many elements of suspense. much
laughter and highly interesting love
episode. Los Angeles will see the best
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-18

Next comes the costuming. All the
costumes are submitted to me for my
approval; and here in Los Angeles we
sometimes have much trouble in getting
what we want, When we put on Lady
Ursula we had much difficulty over our
wigs, and that is only one case in point
zone of the chief duties of the stage
manager is to reconcile all the opposing
elements about the theater; to stand be-
tween the business management and the
actors. Sometimes this is difficult, though
here at the Belasco we get along very
nicely.
'The actor, of course, must work for
his own reputation He wants good parts,
yet the stage manager sometimes must
hand him basket of lemons. When
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-01

VIEW. Of t

Republicans who took an active
part in the state and county cleo
ton last fall do not attach much
Importance to statements that city
hall democrats aided them any in
that campaign. They contend that
the lack of interest in the election
Oh the part of Senator Turner and
his followers was due entirely to
the fact that the defeat of the demo-
cratic ticket was fOregone con-
clusion and that to have gone up
against the stone wall of the county
republican organization would have
shown their weakness and dam
aged any chance they might have
of carrying the city election this
spring.
Republicans regard the attitude
of Mayor Daggett, Gill, Baldwin
and other Turner men as being a
grand stand" play in order to claim
that the result would have been diff
ferent had they been actively en-
gagged in the campaign. According
to these forecasters the entire plat
form and principles of the city hall
democrats consists in holding office
and cutting the pie"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-02-01
CORPORATION
CRIME RECORD

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The year
1906 saw remarkable activity on the
part of the federal and state prose
cutors in bringing criminal charges
against prominent men and power
full corporations.
The indictment of John d. Rookie
Teller on a charge under which, if
convicted, he might be sent to jail,
is the most conspicuous of the
years applications of the law TO
men of mark.
Hardly less prominent are the in
dictments found against George w.
Perkins, the financial brains of the
New York Life Insurance company,
and Charles S. Fairchild.
Ice trust promoters and bribers
have been sent to Jail, and United
States senator has lost his seat and
taken up his residence in cell for
a statutory crime.
The railroads felt the force of the
anti-rebate law in the year of 1906
as never before. The New York
Central was one of the most severe
ly punished for giving rebates to
the American Sugar company, be-
ing convicted and sentenced to pay
fines aggregating $4,000.
The Burlington, for charging less
than published rates, was fined
s1,500.
Swift & Co., Of Missouri, for re-
cciring rebates, was fined $4,000.
TIE Armour Packing company of
Missouri, for receiving rebates, Yves
fined $4,000.
The Cudahy Packing company Of
Missouri, for receiving rebates, was
fined $4,000.
Nelson Morris & Co., packers, for
receiving rebates, were fined $l5,-
0O0.
the Chicago, Burlington &
Qpiacy railroad, for granting re-
bates, was fined 10000.
The Santa Fe railroad, for grant
ing rebates. was fined $4,000.
The Suffolk g. Carolina Railway
company and the Delaware & Hud-
son company were indicted for
granting rebates.