davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
treasury Statement.

Washington, March 4.-Todays state
ment of the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund shows:
Available cash balance .......... s25l S64 35
Gold coin and bullion ..,......... I16.9iS, So
Gold certificates ...........-.. 1904 IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05

= Kansas City. March -CattIe-Receipts.
i iol Market Zoe higher. Native steers,
$1,000; native cows and heifers, 4.50di
S-gy, stoekefs and feeders. ). 75fI5. IS; calves.
S-5odt-25; western fed steers, 40oG6 90:
western fed COWS. 2750a- So
hoes-Receipts, S,o00 Market &c higher.
Heavy, $500 1.0e: packers. 6.SJd5911z; pigs
and lights 525a6s5.
Sheep-Reeeipts 1000 Steady Nuttons
4s5dS- q; lambs. 6.50d7.l0; range wethers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
There is NOTHING TOO

There is NOTHING TOO
GOOD for the American
people--thats why we started
TO make Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. The first box made
its appearance in 1896, and the
enthusiastic endorsement of
the people has been bestowed
upon Cascarets ever since.
The sale today is at the
80 @T OWED NFyT TNN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
MINES
Continued from Page 6.
Stocks in san Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday, re-
ported over the private wires of James
A Pollock & Co.. were follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05
WOMEN.

In the case of a Burn or
Scald there is nothing On
earth more healing than a
soft cloth saturated with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-05

Cash quotations were as foIioWs.
Fiour-Easy
No. red, 7zlkGl5ss.
corn-No. 2. 4304SlAe: No. z yellow, -
oats-No. 1894; No white 81 NO.
white. A04e.4
B:.rleV-Fair to choice mailing. 6iGe6.
FLAX seed-No. 1, LII; No northwest
Timothy seed-Prinne. $50
Csiover-Contract grades, l4oo
Short Ribs-sides aoosel Sez,zQsE
Mess Pork-Per Dbl, 16z3u16-G-
Iard-Per 100 lbs. S1}s.
short Clear Sides-tboxed), SSsizeS-5sz
Whisky-Basis of high wines, l.29
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09

head and front Of the movement e
commit the party to the opposition Of
statehood that another enabling act
would Be Immediately granted; that
ia the meantine the territorial lines
Of Oklahoma would be thrown around
Indian Territory and all restrictions
removed, and speakers have been put
forward to substanitate these prom
ises. This view Of the case and these
are significant, but Of
no especial import. Indian Territory
was yearly fed on similar promises
for seventeen years before an enab-
ling act was finally granted. A bill
for the removal Of restrictions was
defeated in the senate last winter"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09
UNION CENTER ITEMS

Mrs. Mollett bought a new buggy
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are the proud
parents Of twin girls.
Miss Blanch Tucker visited Mrs.
J. W. Yager Saturday.
L. F. Dawson and E. L. Brewster
sold their hogs Tuesday.
Hugh and Joe Hancock visited W..
Dawson Sunday night.
Ed Claeg4r shipped car load Of
hogs Tuesday from Norway.
w. A. Dawson and Fred Riddle de-
livered hogs Monday at Norway.
Mrs. Tucker and daughter, Miss
Blanch, visited with Mr.. Tucker at
Shawnee last week.
Miss Howell is staying with Miss
Martha Thomas while Mrs. Thomas
is with her sister, who is quite sick
at her home in Texas.
Notwithstanding our cold back
ward spring the fruit remains I'M
changed and we have bright prospects
for an abundant crop Of peaches,
plums and smaller fruits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Of Noble,
Okla, are visiting their son, E. B.
Thomas, this week. The old folks
who have been visiting for some time
in Texas and are on their way home
will visit for couple Of weeks in and
around Chickasha with friends.
There was quite an exciting time
in this neighborhood Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Kilgore and several other
men with a lot Of hounds got after a
wolf and after lively chase the dogs
ran too fast for the wolf and he had
to give it up. The dogs are good ones
and to start wolf is an assurance
Of his capture. We only wish the
hunters would come oftener as the
wolves are rather plentiful in this
neighborhood.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09

CAMPAIGN
If Started By Prominent Republican
Promises Of the Bosses Don't
Go with Him

Bartlesville, I. T., May William
Johnstone, a prominent and infuen-
tial member Of the republican state
executive committee, and one Of the
wealthiest men in the state, has
started a vigorous campaign for the
adoption Of the constitution and the
naming Of a republican ticket. Last
night he sent out hundreds Of letters
to members Of the organization
throughout the territory and promi-
nent republicans generally.
He insists that the interests in
volved in the present conflict are 700
important to be jeopardized for mere
political expediency, and calls on re-
lpublicans all over the state to send
delegations to the state convention in
structed for the adoption Of the con-
stitution and a full state ticket.
Mr.. Johnstone has been urged to
enter the race for both governor and
member Of congress from the Third.
He has absolutely refused, and in
starting his campaign for the consti-
tuition renews his decision on that
point.
! In his letter he says:
"If the state convention decides to
not place ticket in the field and at
tempts to array the republican party
against the constitution, which it is
well to remember means arraying it
against statehood, it will result in
"First-A reorganization of the
party from the center to the circum-
ference Of the state and the ultimate
naming Of state ticket, or
eSecond-It will drive thousands Of
republicans to the support Of the
democratic ticket and the constitu-
| tion.
10 Either eventually would be dis
astrous to the republican party in Ok
lahoma and would result in It's COM
plete qualification for considerable
period Of years.
ut is my conviction that every
delegation sent to the state conven-
tion should be instructed unequivo-
cally for immediate statehood, the
constitution and a state ticket. IF
we listen to vague promises we will
be clamoring for statehood when the
sixty-frst congress adjourns. Adopt
it and we will ourselves be a power
in the congress.
1T is argued by those who are the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09

notwithstanding our cold back
ward spring the fruit remains I'M
changed and we have bright prospects
for an abundant crop Of peaches,
plums and smaller fruits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09

Miss Howell is staying with Miss
Martha Thomas while Mrs. Thomas
is with her sister, who is quite sick
at her home in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19

was the appointment of a committee to rep
resent Porter Garrison in arranging for the
nineteenth anniversary celebration of the
foundation of the Army and Navy Union in
Cincinnati. Ohio, March 81, 1883. The fol-
lowing were appointed: S. J. Block, John
Mohl and Chas. w. Blush. DR.. Lee told of
the early days of the Army and Navy
Union, Of its growth in the United States
since it's birth nineteen years ago in a little
corner grocery store in Cincinnati. By a
unanimous vote the members decided to ia
vor the restoration of the army canteen.
Charles c. Dyer of the 10th Battery, Coast
Artillery. was admitted a member. A
resolution approving the bill introduced In
the Senate by Senator Dillingham; for
suitable temporary soldiers. sailors and ma
rines' home was unanimously adopted
committee was appointed to take action to
secure the passage of the fuel and quar-
tiers bill now pending before Congress, and
some stirring addresses upon the equity of
the measure were made by many of the
former regular soldiers. Commander James
A. Joyce of Roosevelt Garrison was a guest,
and in the good of the Tnon' exercise
made an address of appeal 10 all present to
rally around the officers of the local gar
risons in making the anniversary Sunday
night, March 81, marking the nineteenth
year of the national organiza ton a success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
REGULATING INSURANCE.
Draft of Bill Forwarded to Congress
Today.

The Commissioners today submitted to
Chairman Babcock of the District commit
tee of the House the draft of a bill to
regulate assessment life insurance COM
panies associations operating in the
District. This bill is intended as an amend
ment to section 653 of the code OF law OF
the District and is looked upon as particu-
larry urgent. as the Commissioners declare
that the present law is too inadequate and
ambiguous to offsr~any protection to the
public from these companies. and in their
letter to Chairman Babcock. accompanying
the drafts they have requested that it super
sede all pending bills on the subject.
This bill was carefully prepared by the
superintendent of insurance and the cor
poration counsel of the District and repre-
sents the conclusion derived from their ex-
perience in dealing with this class of in
surance and assessment companies.
In their letter on the bill the Commits
sioners stated:
THE present law is not only so made
quate and ambiguous to offer lIItle, il
any, protection to the public, but because
of the lack of proper legislation on the sub
ject several of the companies refuse to
port to the insurance department pay
taxes or otherwise submit to governmental
supervision. 1t is, therefore, hoped that
this bill may be enacted without the delay
attending the general revision of the in
surance code of the District. as It can be
done without conflicting with the adoption
of the proposed model code of insurance
laws, because the conditions here respecting
this class of insurance do not exist through
out the states.
AT hearing before the Commissioners
on this subject February %. 1906.
statement by representatives of the insur-
ance companies and by the department Of
insurance showed the imperative need Of
legislative regulations of the assessment in
surance business in the interests of the
public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
TRADE CONDITIONS
FAVORABLE REPORTS RECEIVED
BY JoBBERs AND SHIPPERS.

Encouraging results were reported at
meeting of the Jobbers and Shippers AS
ISOLATION held yesterday afternoon at the
American Security and Trust building.
Trade conditions in the surrounding regions
of Virginia, Maryland and West Virginia
were discussed, and it was shown that
trade was fully 60 per cent better than this
time a year ago A report was made by F.
B. May of the F. B. May Hardware Com
pany. He said that the system of return
post cards in use by the members of the
organization had shown GO per cent i'm
provement in results. The general freight
situation has improved, due, as the men,
bers believe. wholly to the activity of the
organization. Much satisfaction was ex-
pressed over the result.
The return cards referred to are in the
shape of printed blanks wiereon the shipper
gives the date on which the goods were
started and the consignee notes the day on
which they were received, returning the
card to the association with any remarks
he may have to make on the way the ship
ment was handled by the railroad The
cards show that the railroads are giving
decidedly better service than formerly and
when they do not a representative of the
Jobbers and Shippers Association goes to
the freight department of the road and
makes life burden to them till he finds out
the explanation. Sometimes the explana-
ton is a reasonable one and sometimes it
is not; but in either case it involves the
road in good deal of work and to that
extent moves them to improve the service.
Whether 1t is the constant watch that Is
kept on them whether 1t is from some
other cause, the service Is improving and
many CT the shippers note that fact on their
return cards.
There was special committee appointed
at the meeting yesterday. of which Ross r.
Andrews was the chairman. to map out a
nj credit The other
members of the committee are Monroe
Luchs B. w. Guy and Charles c. Muller.
The bureau will be sort of local Dun
and Bradstreet affair and will deal with the
buyers throughout the south in the terri
tory served by the Jobbers and Shippers
Association. 1t will give more than the
mere commercial rating of the firms in
vestigated and will serve a bureau of In
formation that it is thought will be very
useful to the shippers.
The matter of free freight delivery in
Washington was taken up and the Jobbers
and shippers will confer with Wilton j.
Lambert of the Business Mems Associa-
ton. who is now working the same SUBJ
ject The railroads have considered the
pan Of taking away the right OF free freight
delivery from all of the Washington mer-
chants and this is bound up in the action
that will be taken for the same course In
Philadelphia All the Washington business
men are, of course, very much opposed to
such a move and the matter will be fought
out to the end.
Four new members were taken into the
were Armour G. Co., VIM. Knabe, r. Har-
riS q q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Kei Kichi Aoki.
Courtesy of Christian HeraldJ

super il tcndent of schools and all of the
principals of the various primary and gram
mar schools of the city made defend
ants. Both suits will be carried under
the direction of Attorney General Bona
parte. the United States being party to the
maudamUs suit.
State rights. the treaty of the United
States with Japan. the validity of the or
der issued by the San Francisco board of
education and the constitutlonality of the
state law. well as an Interpretation of
the word Monaghan" are involved in the
suits. contention, which heretofore has
not been mentioned in the controversy, is
the claim that the federal government, by
iano grants ana appropriations. has helped
to support the public schools of the state,
with the understanding and intent that
the SCHOOLS should be conducted in con-
formity with the legislation of the United
States and with all treaties.
The feGeraI government cites the treaty
with Japan giving TO Japanese in what
ever relates to the rights of residence and
travel the same rights citizens '.of
the most favored nation" and contends
that as the state has expressly provided
that every school must be open TO all chill
dren of school age, the Japanese have the
same rights here as the children of sub
jects of the most favored nation. 1t is
also contended that the Japanese are not
"Mongolians, but 4 distinct race, and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
keats. per h.. 10a12; turkeys. per h.,


DRESSED POULTRY. - Chickens. per
h.. l6; hens. choice. per h.. Halls;
ROSTERS. per h.. 8: ducks per h.. 15a16;
turkeys, per h.. 16als; capons. large, per
h.. 19a2O; capons, small, per h., 16a1S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES per bbl., No.
1. 1.5oa1.75; No. 2. LOCALES; N. Y. state.
per bu., 55a65; Maine. per sack, 200:
per Dbl. 2.0Oa3.oO; carrots. yer bu. 8Oa75;
cucumbers. dollhouse. per doz.. 75a1 90: on
ions. per bbl.. 1.75a2.OO; Spanish onions.
per box. 1.25a3.5O: peppers. per carrier.
5Ooa7OO tomatoes, Fla, per carrier, .. 5Oa
400: Danish cabbage. h., 1a1A: eggplant,
Fla, per crate. 6O0as.eO celery. per doz.,
per Dbl. 1.50a2.00; cauiifower, per crate,
200a3.O0; squash. Fla. per basket. 3.0Oa
400; snap beans, Fla per bu.. S.OOa1O 90;
wax beans. per bu., 00a6.O0; Hubbard
squash, per Dbl, 2.50a 800; okra per crate,
2:5Oa4.OO; Brussels sprouts. per qt. box.
loc.; lettuce, Fla, per " Dbl. basket, 2 90
ALSO; lettuce, n c., per " -bbl. basket,
1.O0a2.O0; lettuce. New Orleans. per bbl.,
S.OOa10.O0; kale. per Dbl, 1.0Oa1.25; pars-
ley New Orleans, per bunch, &c; spinach,
per Dbl, 1.25a2.25
GREEN FRUITS. Apples, loose. per
Dbl. 1.25a2.25: apples. packed. per Dbl,
2.OOa4.00; oranges, Fla per box, 25Oa4OO
oranges. Cal: navels. Ter box. 2,75as:25;
per crate. 2.50a3.00; cranberries, per box
2.00a3.0o; cranberries. per Dbl. 6.5Oa9. co.
HAY AND STRAW. New timothy,
choice 20.00a2O.50; No. l. 19.0Oa19. 80; No
2. 17.50a1S.5o; mixed hay. IA 50aI750;
clover. l3.00a1G.00. Straw. rye. bundle,
11.OOa12.OO; rye. machine thrac.,, s5Oa
900: wheat. 7.o0a7.2o; oat straw. per ton,
6.0OaS.50.
GAME. - Rabbits. Per doz, 1.5Oa24O
quail, per doZ. 1.50a2.50.
BEEF CUTS.-No. 1 ribs per h.. 10: No
ribs. per ID. IL; No. ribs. per lb., 10.
No. loins, per h.. ID; No. loins per b.
IL No. loins. per lh. 10. No. l chucks,
per h., Z; No. chucks, per H.. 6; No 5
chucks. per lb., s. No. l rounds, per Ib..
8: No rounds, per h.. 7; No 8 rounds
per 1b., 6k.
ed, 9.OOa1O.OO; heads off. 9.5Oa1O so; hog
dressed calves, S5Oa900. Hams, country
sugar-cured, 16a1S Logs. small and neat
per cwt.. S.OOas.50; medium. 75OaS.OO:
heavy. 050a7.OO.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle. extra, per cwt,
4.75a5.00; butcher, per cwt.. 400; ordi-
ordinary, per cwt., 500. Sheep. Clipped
400; lambs, choice, Ter h.. IN: medium
per h., Cat. Calves, choice. per h., SASH;
medium. per h.. 7aS; grass calves, per
lb., 4a5. Cows prime. fresh each, IS OOa
5000: common, each, 2o00aSO.OO; old and
dry. each. 1O.O0a1200.
WOOL AND HIDES Wool. washed.
free of burs, per h.. 35a36; wool, un-
washed. per h.. 27a28. Hides. green, Der
h.. 11h dry. per h.. 16a1S. Sheepskins.
Calfskins. green. each. LOCAL so.
good. 6sa72: ordinary. 5Oa6O. Corn. she'll
ed. white 49a5O; yellow. 49a50: ear, 2. 66a
2.75. Oats. western white. No. 2. 42a43;
mixed. 41a42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
WILL ATTEND IN BODY.
Spanish War Veterans to Participate
in Lee Anniversary Exercises.

At a conference today of the officers Of
the Department of the District of Columbia,
United Spanish War Veterans, the decision
was reached to attend in a body the Gen.
Robert E. Lee centennial anniversary this
evening at the New Willard. Among the
officers designated by Department Com
mander ]. Walter Mitchell to attend the
exercises are Senior Vice Department Com
mander Chas. j. Harlow, Junior Vice De-
partment Commander Geo. w. Brooke, De-
partment Adjutant William Peacock, De-
partment Quartermaster Thomas A. Green
Department Officer of the Day Geo. West
Byron, Aids Capt. William H. Mellach and
Joseph Ruppel. The detail will assemble at
the Confederate Veterans Hall at 1:15
clock this evening and march with the
Confederate Veterans to the meeting place.
Gen. Fred Grant. Corporal James Tanner.
commandment -chief of the G. A. R., and
other distinguished Union soldiers have
been invited. Members of the Loyal Legion
and Union soldiers generally are also in
vited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
CITY HALL FILE CASES.
Commissioners Recommend Appropria-
ton of S27 600

An attempt will be made by the Commits
sioners during the present session of Con-
gress to secure an appropriation of S2I 900
for the purpose of procuring metal file
cases for the clerks office of the District
Supreme Court, and to rebind such papers
as are necessary. This appropriation is
looked upon as exceptionally urgent as the
files date back star 1900, and repre-
sent practically every land title in the Dis
trict, and the papers are now kept in flimsy
cardboard boxes which are filed in closets
constructed of infammable pine wood In
view of this necessity for the protection of
these files the Commissioners will not go
after the appropriation single handed, but
will have considerable support.
The Business Mems Association has
adopted a resolution approving this appro-
priation and pledging the support of that
ASSOCIATION in securing it. The officials of
the 4upreme Court will also be active, as
W1Notner business and trade associations
In the District. Letters have been received
by the Commissioners from the presidents
of the District Title Insurance Company,
the Washington Title Insurance Company,
the Real Estate Insurance Company and
the Columbia Title Insurance Company,
pointing out the condition of the files at
the present time and the irreparable loss
their destruction would infiict upon the
citizens of the District and these companies
the necessary appropriation.
Since the organization of the present
court, which was in 1863 although there
files dating back to 1900. 30 900 chancery
cases and As 900 law suits have been filed,
not to mention the many criminal and
bankruptcy cases. The file cases are filled
with the original papers in the various law
and equity cases, and constitute all the
original records in those cases. DEGREES
and orders are recorded in books the re-
mainder of the records not being recorded.
The books containing these orders and
DEGREES are exposed to the same danger
from fire and water as the original records
If these original land title papers were de-
stroyed. it is declared that the result
would be endless confusion and extensive
and long-drawn-out litigation. as we'll as
great financial loss to the real estate own
ers in the District.
In their resolutions asking for this legis-
lation the Business Mems Association stat
ed that Congress has heretofore made APP
preparations for the preservation of the pa
pers of the register of wills Office, the
recorder of deeds and the Court of APP
peals of the District of Columbia, and the
same consideration should be shown the
District Supreme Court. It was also shown
that the clerks Office of this court has,
after paying all running expenses. turned
into the Treasury, from 10000 to $4,000
within the last fifteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
SCHOOL SUITS BEGIN
GOVERNMENT CONTENDING FOR
RIGHTS OF JAPANESE.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 19.-The two
suits of the United States to obtain the
enforcement of the treaty with Japan and
equal school facilities for japanese with
yesterday.
The basis for the suits was laid yester-
day. when Kekici Aok, the ten-year-old
son OF a bookseller, presented himself at
the Redding primary school and was re-
fused admttance under the state law pro-
viding for separate schools for "Mongo-
lians.'
The one suit was brought in the supreme
court of California for a writ of mandamus
TO compel the admission of the boy. The
record is comprehensive bill in equity in
the federal circuit court. In which the
members of the board of education, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
LIGHTS ON VEHICLES.
Possibility of Police Regulation Re-
curing the Same.

In view of the numerous communications
on the subject, Commissioner West is con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of recommending
to his colleagues the enactment of a police
regulation requiring all vehicles, whether
used for social or business purposes, to
carry lights after dark.
Before official action is taken upon this
matter Commissioner West said today
"a public hearing will be held. Several
years ago an effort was made to secure
police regulation compelling lights on vehi-
Giles after dark, but the protest was so
strong against 1t that the Commissioners
abandoned the proposed regulation. There
is no doubt that many accidents occur on
account of no lights upon vehicles at night,
and it may be that the conditions now war
rant some action"
Commissioner West has asked the super
intendent of police for report upon the
matter from the police point of view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-19
Death of CYRUS E. Lingo.

Cyrus E. Lingo, a clerk in the pension
bureau, who until recently was engaged in
special work for the bureau, with head
quarters at Green Bay. Wis, died last
night at his residence, DOB NJ street, after
a brief illness OF grip.
Mr.. Lingo was appointed in the pension
bureau in 1890 and had splendid record as
a clerk and special examiner. He was Of
affable disposition and of high ideals and
strict integrity, which gave him a wide
circle of friends.
His wife and two sisters survive the de-
ceased. The remains will be inferred at
Bethesda Ohio, his former home.