davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS

James A. Pollock Il Co, furnish
the following quotations today from
san Francisco on Nevada mining
stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24

r. II. Snow IS CO., Stock Brokers.
20 Commercial Blk, Both Phones 1873
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
GEO, NJ. CANNON co.

Real Estate and Commercial
stocks and Bonds. we desire your
orders for anything ln our line
Rooms 5i2-513 Ten,pleton Bldg.
Phone Bell 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24

M. 8, Hhnauer, J. V. Sadler.
1852 So. West Temple. p. ., box 1iA0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
KANSAS CITY

Kansas city, June MISUNDERSTANDING
5000; market steady TO 10 cents higher.
Native steers, 5,5tI6.75 stockers and
feeders 350M4S0; bulls. s.25a4.90: calves.
3.50d6.Cl; western fed steers, l.51d6 -;
western fed cows, 3.o06i4 %.
Hogs-Receipis, 500; market weak to D
cents lower. Heavy 5,S5a5.0 packers. $50
1880; light, 5.s0q6.o2I2; pigs, s.e0a5.S0
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market steady.
Muttons 5.0ou5.00; lambs. 7.O09S.00; range
wethers. 5.OgaG.So; led ewes, 4.75n5.&
OMAHA.
Omaha, June 2i.-Cat;le- Receipts, $500.
market slow to II cents lower. Native
steers, 4.I5N6.75 cows aud heifers. asa
i.I5. western steors. 10ata,50, Texas
steers, S.009i,iO; cows and heifers, =,
10, Gamers, -.f1t.'.po, stGCkeIS ana
feeders, S.O9n5.0Jo. CAVES, i.5ncii 90, bulls
and stays. etc, 3.J0Gf5.00.
Hogs Receipts, COCO; market 5glo cents
lower. Heavy, 5-75q5 50: mixed 5.S0d5Sj,
light, SSg5.6; pigs, o,SQ9j.sD; bulk OF
sales, 5,SDn5.S5.
Sheep Receipts, 1900; 10 10 Is cents
lower. Yearlings. 6.IjdJ.l5: wethers. 5.jolG
6.25; ewes, 4.15a6.i5; lambs, 6.5oq7 25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24

ophir, t75 a 1.SO; Mexican. 40 bids
Gould & Curry, II asked. Con Va,
coz SO: Savage, 570p5S, Hale 4 Nor
cross 50@55; Yellow Jacket rs q ! s.:
Belcher. 1905; Sierra Nevada, 81 q
80; Fixchequer So bid; Union, "a %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24

GEO. O. CANNON ASSOCIATION.
BROKERS, "a IL. 80. Temple. Both
phones $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24

Rird-CoWan Co.
Custom Assayers and Chemists, 100
South West Temple 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24

u. NJ. WEST & CO. stock brokers.
d. +. Walker Blk. Both phones Of
fee and residence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24

Ladies free to sallair on wednesday,
June 36.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24

Cannon q Cannon, Mining Stock. Brok
ers. Is e. 80. Tenn, Ind. Tel. 2lsl Bell 27sL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-24
MANHATTAN.
OTHER DISTRICTS.

Fairview Sill King 10 asked: Fairview
Eagle. so asked; Nevada Hills, 500;
Plttsburg Sill, Peak. 1.fOa145; North
Star Wonder, 4 bid; Eagles Nest, $50
20; Ruby Wonder 1890; Alice of Won
dor Ans
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
THE MILITIA INQUIRY.
The Wain5cnght COMMISSION Fin
ishes Session at Albany.

Albany. Nov. IA uniform system of making
up annual budgets for supplies to be furnished the
National Guard organizations in their respective
localities. TO be submitted TO the boards of super
visors: the advisability Of reducing the terms Of
enlistment from five 10 three years; the practica-
bilty of providing for the appointment instead of
the election of line officers. and the necessity of
the state apportioning money for ammuni-
tion for the various organizations were the sub
jects taken up to-day by the special commission
appointed by the Governor and Legislature to in
quro into the conduct Of the administration of the
National Guard of the state. At the close of this
afternoons session the commission adjourned TO
meet in Syracuse November % and at Buffalo No
vember 26 and q Meanwhile sub ub-committees will
make inspections in various parts of the state.
Witnesses examined at the afternoon session in
cuded Colonel Charles IT. Hitchcock 1st Regi-
ment. BnghamtOn: Colonel James w. Lester I'd
Regiment, Saratoga; Major l.. l.. Davis. Glens
Falls: Major Charles +. Van Benthuysen. Albany;
Captains 4. y. Peake GloversvilIe: Wilbur Eddy
Mohawk J. h. Wabrdge Saratoga; r. II. GilIet
Troy; g p. Marette. Schenectady. and Dr. Van
Denburgh, chairman of the military committee of
the Board OF Supervisors Of Schenectady County;
Grant Parks, Supervisor Of Schenectady County
and member of the military committee of the
hoard. and Roger G. Kinns. engineer at the Schen-
Cctady Armory.
There seemed to be a difference Of opinion among
the witnesses as to the advisabilitv of changing
the term Of enlistment and also the question of
appointing officers instead Of electing them
Witnesses sworn at the morning session were
RriEadier General James H. Lloyd commander Of
the 81 brigade; Captains Edward II. Tracy of the
9Th Battery. Binghamton, and Albert Wells Com
panY II. Schenectady. and Major A. l.. la Rose
supervising architect to the State Armory Com
mission.
Witnesses were questioned as 10 the methods
of obtaining supplies and having repairs made
Captain Wells interrogated on the use OF
Schenectady armory for athletic entertainments
~ non members of the guard without remburs-
ing the county for the lighting and heating fur
nished II also developed that the Schenectady
company maintained paid basketball team.
General Lloyd was asked II he did not believe
it would he good plan to have the national
guard officers Of each county submit a budget an
nualy to the board Of supervisors. and he an
swered that perhaps II would He did not know
that the Schenectady company maintained a paid
basketball team
The greater number OF witnesses seemed to favor
the appointment of officers instead Of electing
them They differed to the advlsa bility OF re-
ducing the term of enlistment from ive to three
years.
Major Ia Rose questioned as to the meth
ods pursued In letting contracts by the armory
commission. lie admitted that in case OF "emer-
gency" orders no bids solicited. The amount
involved he said. always small
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
INFORMATION ASKED FROM ROADS.
P. S. Board Wants to Know of All Additions
and Betterments.

Albany, Nov 13-An the railroads under the su-
pervision Of the Public Service Commission I'm the
% District ordered. in a circular issued by
the commission to-day to file at the earliest pract-
cable moment complete information of all perma-
nent additions and betterments to their tracks
bridges, buildings and terminals, as well as any IN
to their equipment. and in each case the cost
OF the changes aud improvements is to be stated
The precise form I'm which these reports are TO he
made is left 20 the railroads for the present al
though later definite system may be adopted to
insure information being uniform. These reports
Will be made public, and primarily desired TO
show lust what the railroads doing toward i'm
proving their service. These reports will inciden-
tally form "A check the expenditures of the
railroads, which will enable stockholders 10 form
a much clearer idea CT how the income Of the rail-
roads is being spent.
In the circular issued the railroads particular
attention is called TO the necessity of giving the
fullest details Of important improvements, among
which is mentioned, example, the electrified
ton OF the New York City terminal of the New
York Central The railroads particularly urged
to have their reports of improvements under
way filed in time to be included in the annual re-
port OF the commission, which will be made to the
Legislature on January /. Attention is called to
port of railroad is not in in time to be included,
that the road has been making no betterments or
improvements. The railroads also instructed
to promptly inform the commission of future i'm
proyements as as they undertaken.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
ALLEGED LOTTERY IN CHICAGO.
Officers of Old Reliable Guaranty Loan and
Trust Held for Grand Jury.

Chicago Nov. 1S.-H. H Jones. accredited
head of the Old Reliable Guaranty Loan and
Trust Company. alleged lottery enterprise
waived examination to-day when arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Foote on the
charge of operating lottery. and was held to
the federal grand jury in bonds OF $1,000 He
deposited certified check for the amount and
was released.
John F. Minor. an alleged partner in the enter
prise. which the government officials declare Is
lottery. and Miss Cora Green. a secretary were
arraigned at midnight last night. and their cases
were continued until November 90. Secret Ser
vice agents raided the offices and a printing
establishment last night obtaining thousands OF
tickets. lottery paraphernalia. checks and re-
turns from agents and the plates from whicn
the tickets were printed
George f. Geisler, alleged to be the 81. Louis
agent Of the concern. has been arrested IN that
city. and large number of tickets and records
confiscated. Frank Falker. said TO be the agens
at Fort Wayne. Ind; Charles and Royal Ham
mer at Indianapolis. and John T Marhand'
McKeesport. Penn, are also held under bonds
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
detailed for duty with Issnmian Canal comml..lOn.

detailed duty with Isthmsn Canal Commission.
Captain AIBERr H. .PAssMoRE. ad;utan.; ga Inian-
OF instruction at garrison school at Fort Brady
NAVY.
Captain e. II. CAMPBELL. appointed Judge advocate
general. with rank OF captain for four years from
Captain s W. B. DIEHI. resigned a Judge advocate
general assigned to special temporary duty at Wash
Commander A. E CULVER detached from command Of
the Des Mones TO the orce OF the Assistant Secre-
Lieutenant Commander A I. KEY detached from gen
eral board 20 Quincy 70 be general inspector at Sa-
lem and 10 command when comm ssioned
Lieutenant Commander l.. NJ MUTTON, detacned ron
Naval ACADEMY: to the Panther. executive and
LieutenaHt 9 ?, NELSON detached from the POrpoiss
Lieutenant F. d BERRIEN. detached from the Missouri
staff OF the commander OF the second squadron
Ensign II. F. LEARY. detached to commander Of
second squadron OF the Atlantic feet to the Mime
Mdshipman A. c. MEYERS. detached the De Long;
Midshipman II c. KNOX detached from the strnsham;
Surgeon J. G. FIELD. naval training station. San
Surgeon C. BIDDIE detached rom naval training
ton san Francisco 20 Washington for examination
for promotion.
Yorktown; naval hospital. Mare Island. -
Assistant surgeon @. w SHEPARD. 10 naval hospital
Assistant Surgeon r. / LoNGABAUGTf detached naval
hospital Mare Island; to the Yorktown
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs.-The following
movements OF war vessels have been reported 20
the Navy Department.
Nov. 12-The Wasp at navy yard. New Yor<
SAILED.
Nov. I2-The Caiforuia. Francisco FOR Bremen
ton; the Justin. from Honolulu for san Francisco
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
WORTH 100000

When a man happens 10 be late 70 breakfass
he is liable to cripple himself for the mornings
work by eating so fast he can't digest 10 or per
haps go with but half enough.
If he happens to know that he can get all lns
nourshment he needs for strength of brain eho
body and get IL in a few minutes by eanns
Grape Nuts and cream. he's all right. A Mass
man writes
About nine years ago | was taken Win :
pain in my back and legs that got so bad hsa
to rest two or three times on the road TO woEA'
Finally. after trying various doctors and nos
pitfalls, had TO give up my work and go 70 INC
country.
"I spent most OF my money this way % mleo
electric belts too. but all to no good Lhsy
called it rheumatism. but after reading up =
good deal on the subject came TO the concur
sion IL was a weakness OF the nerve centres,
and began to look for something TO strengtnen
them.
by chance l got package or Grape-N'u,.S
and read the Road TO Wellville FOUND lhSiue'
After eating few packages my lameneSs oegan
to get better. and finally left me, whicn IS wof'n
at least 100000 to me.
II can now work hard, walk as 1ar ano
as quick as most men years younger than aln,
which is 60. When my friends come 10 vls,s Wis,
me | give them the booklet. The Road 20 wen.
viIle' with the advice that they'll get tnere
they travel that road" There's a reason
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek Mis1
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
WANT A ONE-CENT FERRY FARE.
Dutch Kills Association Petitions P. S. Com
mission-Brooklyn Hearings.

The Public Service Commission received yester-
day from the Dutch Kills Citizens Association
netition that the commission order in rush hours
1-cent fare the 34th street ferry 70 Long lslahd
City and the 92d street ferry TO Astoria The petit
ton which was referred 10 Commissioner Bassett'
brought I'D for the first time two questions-the
regulation Of rates by the commission and J. the
snervision of ferries In both cases the coInTrls-
sion has full jurisdiction.
Commissioner Bassett presented report on the
recent complaint of the Twenty-eighth Ward TAX
PAYERS Association. declaring that the Brooklyn
Union Elevated Railway Company had agreed TO
remedy six of the evils complained of. These IN
clude the opening of side doors at all times on
bridge cars, operation of more on Sundays ana
holidays operation of more cars on the Broadway
elevated line the extension of platforms and six
car trains the Lexington avenue line instead
of five As TO the complaints which the company
did not agree upon the commission has ordered
hearing before Commissioner Bassett on NoVem-
ber y.
Two other Brooklyn hearings have been set for
November %, before Commissioner Bassett. One,
wherein the Brooklyn Union Elevated Railway
Company is concerned. is 10 deal with conditions
generally on the line running from Wyckoff ave
nue. and Palmetto street 10 the Lutheran Cemetery
TIE other, in which the Coney Island Brook
lyn Railroad Company will appear. is TO consider
what must be done to put the open cars of this
company in perfect condition for use next summer
A communication was received from the Ever
green Board of Trade asking for the re-establish-
ment of the 1890 schedule of 5-cent trains on the
Long Island RAILROAD TO East New York. The pc
tton is based upon the general belief that because
of an agreement with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company the Long Island Railroad Company aban-
doned the schedule in question. thus giving the
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit practical monopoly of
the service to East New York. The communica-
ton was referred to Commissioners McCarroil for
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
MRS. BRADLEY ON TRIAL
Insanity Probably Defence for Kill
ing Ex-senator BrO7Cn.

Washington Nov. 13.-The first day of the
trial of Mrs Annie NJ. Bradley on the charge
of numbering Arthur Brown. ex-senator from
Utah, was consumed in an effort to obtain a
jury. When the court adjourned for the day
that preliminary work still incomplete. not
withstanding sixty-one talesmen had been ex-
amned.
The questions put by the attorneys served to
define to some extent the lines which VIII be
followed by both sides OF the case It was
made evident that the attorneys for Mrs. Brad
ley will depend upon the plea of insanity as
their only professed defence. If there was any
confidence in the plea Of justification 1t was not
expressed
On the other hand the prosecution manifested
apprehension that the jury would be inclined
to consider the case under the unwritten law
and to shield the defendant from possible capt.
tai punishment on account of her sex. Many
taesmen were excused because they were OPP
posed to capital punishment for women.
Mrs. Bradley was accompanied to the court
by her mother, Mrs Madison who re-
mained during the forenoon session. During
the early hours of the day Mrs. Bradley ap-
peared nervous and affected by all references
TO the tragedy, but later she regained her com
posure
1t is probable that Mrs Bradley will be put on
the stand in her own defence with the hope of
influencing the jury in reaching the conclusion
that her mind so unsettled bv the long
continued wrongs which it is alleged she had
suffered that she was not responsible for her
acts She has never made any statement con-
oerning the details OF her appearance in the
hotel room where the tragedy took place, on
December g 1906
Her attorneys have reached the conclusion
that when she went 10 Mr. Browns room,
which she did Immediately upon her arrival in
this city that day. she found certain letters from
Mrs. Annie Adams. the actress. the reading of
which greatly incensed her. She went away it
is said. and did not return until the afternoon,
when. finding Mr.. Brown there, she upbraided
him. and finding him unwilling to marry her
fired the shots which ended his life.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
HITCHCOCK SERVANTS TESTIFY.
Tell of Mr. Chanler's Visit to Great Neck IN
Hearst Libel Case

Servants employed at Raymond HitchcocRs
place at Great Neck. Long Island. were examined
yesterday before Justice Wyatt. in Special Ses-
sons in the action against ". r. Hearst for
criminal libel brought by William AstoF Chanler
Winnie Terni now employed at Englewood N J..
said she worked for Hitchcock at Great Neck
during the summer of 1906. EX-Judge Olcott. coun-
sci for Mr.. Hearst. tried to have her identify Mr.
ChsuIer but the girl was not sure OF her identih-
cation.
The witness told OF two girls coming 20 Hitch
cocks Great Neck home Sunday that sum-
mer. of Mr.. Chanler being there with Hitchcock.
OF the dinner together and their actions after
ward Assistant District Attorney Garvan could
not change her story.
Esther Polin. another former Hitchcock servant.
was asked TO point out Mr.. Chanler and pointed
at Mr. Hearst She corroboraed IN detail the story
told by the former witness. The was then a5-
tourned to Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
WALSH TRIAL OPENED.
Prosecution States Case against
Bank President.

Chicago, Nov 13.-The trial OF John r. Walsh
formerx president OF the Chicago National
Bank. formally opened to-day. The jury was
completed shortly after noon, and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Fletcher Dobyns. at the opening
OF the afternoon session, began tho preliminary
statement IN behalf OF the government. It is
expected that Mr.. Dobyns will not finish until
late tomorrow.
The government will attempt to show that
Walsh took from the Chicago National Bank
the Equitable Trust Company and the Home
Savings Bank S14OOGOOO In his statement
Dobyns declared that Walsh obtained the own
ership Of various large properties without cost
10 himself by using the funds OF the bank.
'Watered stock to the probable amount OF
S25. 100000 or S3OOO0OOO was issued" added
Mr.. Dobyns Mr.. Walsh. through his
ployes voted the stock to himself He then sold
this stock to the bank. taking the money to
build up his private enterprises All OF the stock
so sold by Mr.. Walsh was practically valueless
1t was the practice Of Mr.. Walsh TO make loans
to one of his companies and then sell the bonds
of that company to the bank. These bonds were
practically worthless"
The Assistant District Attorney then stated TO
the jury that Mr.. Walsh had induced various
persons to sign "accommodaton' notes for the
bank He continued:
Then he signed the names Of people TO notes
Checks were made out payable TO bearer and
credited to the personal account of Mr.. Walsh.
Bonds were made 10 the same dummies" whose
names We're on the notes and the credits were
made to Mr.. Walsh's account.
In 1903 Mr.. Walsh told by the bank ex-
aminer that the Chicago National Bank
being loaded down with the securities Of Mr..
Walsh's personal enterprises. The examiner
dered him to take these securities out and Mr..
Walsh promised to do
In 1904 the bank was found in the same con-
dition. The warning repeated, and Mr..
Walsh again promised 10 remove the secur-
tiles Another examination showed that the
bank was in a worse condition than ever, and IL
was then ordered closed.
The government will show that Walshs
method was 10 buy from himself, fix his own
price and put the money in his pocket
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14
DIRECTORS EXPLAIN DEAL
Grand Jury Learns about Sale of
Brady's "Paper RaiI1Cdy."

The grand jury listened yesterday to seven OF the
former directors of the Metropolitan Securities
Company. through which the franchise of the wan
& Cortlandt Street Ferries Railway Company
was sold. Their appearance before the grand jury
to explain the deal was brougst about by testimony
adduced before the Public Service Commission IN
It's investigation into the Metropolitan Securities
Company, the holding company OF the Metropolitan
Street Railway.
Those who appeared-an members OF the 1902 d.
rectorate of the Metropolitan company-were Paul
D. Cravath, counsel for the Interborough-M h-Metro-
potan II. II. Vreeland. former president Of the
Metropolitan: Thomas B. Fowler, president of the
New York Ontario & Western Railway; George G.
Haven Augustus D. Juilliard Edward ]. Berwind
and Mortimer l. Schiff. The party was accom-
panied by ex-Assistant District Attorney Rand.
This Just the beginning of the traction probing
by the grand jury, and all those examined to-day
probably will have 10 make more pflgrimages to the
Criminal Courts Building before the investigation
is completed. Several moro we'll known men have
been subpRnaed to appear Monday, but Mr. Je-
rome refused to say who they were. He was
equally reticent all other points OF the investi-
cation.
Mr. Rand probably has been retained to act as
counsel for those who appeared yesterday but none
Of the party would admit that this so. The,
most lequacious member OF the party. Mr.. Cravath.
would say only:
I'VE came here in answer 10 subponas we
brought Mr.. Rand along with us just because he is
familiar with these buildings We not familiar
with the Criminal Courts Building The purchase
Of tho road from Brady made more than five
years ago. but District Attorney Jerome is conf
dent that the statute OF limitations will apply"
The District Attorney has taken personal charge
of the investigation. in which he will be assisted by
Assistant District Attorney Isador J. Kresel.
Tho check in payment for the paper railroad
from Anthony N Brady signed by Edward
W. Sayre. treasurer and Thomas P. Fowler,
president, of the Metropolitan Securities Company.
After he had taken out S25O.OO0 the selling price,
Mr.. Brady sent back his individual checks to Will
lam c. Whitney, Thomas F. Ryan. Thomas Dolan
p A. B. Widener and William L. Elkns. and Moore
& Schlev. bankers. The check sent to Moore &
schey was for $lS4O2S 92, all the others being for
Sll1, ,e52 Is.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-14

Continued from first page

weight whatever should be attached TO this
statement as justifying the rejection OF the bid
of the John Perce company.
The evidence that the figures OF the lowest
bidder below cost is very inadequate and
inconclusive: in fact, IL is not evidence ar
all, but only opinion There is no possible
way of showing that the figures given are below
cost. The board of advising engineers believes
that under tire showing made and considering all
theecircumstances OF the case OF which IL has
knowledge the Board OF Water Supply would
have been entirely justified in awarding the con-
tract to the lowest bidder. as he was thoroughly
responsible and willing 10 enter into contract
for the work.
This board Of advising engineers is unanimous
in its belief that the contract should have been
awarded to the John Peirce company at It's bid
of $10.315,350. il believes. after a careful
study Of it, that this bid was well considered
and fairly well balanced and would have covered
the cost OF the work. allowed for its vigorous
prosecution, and permitted a fair margin Of
profit IL the work were carried on with proper
plans methods and administrative skill