davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
BANKER IN JAIL,
BUT GRAND JURY
CONTINUES WORK
More Indictments Ex-
pected Today in Brook
Ign Financial Middle.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2Z-Aithough ten
indictments have already been returned
BY the Kings county grand jury In the
Borough Bank footing case. the end IS
not yet in sight. That body is today
continuing its investigation OF the queer
methods pursued IN managing the busi-
ness, and Assistant District Attorney
ROBERTS expects that other persons viii
have TO explain their actions in court
Howard Maxwell, once president OF
the bank. and one OF its directors. for
years very popular in Brooklyn hnan-
claI and social circles, spent an uneasy
night in the Raymond street jail. De
serted by his powerful political friends.
he was permitted 10 go to jail in de-
fault OF $50, 900 bail, and, although he
may secure it today. his lawyer IS not
receiving much encouragement at the
hand1 Of the bankers former associates.
His two associates in the blanket in
dictments. William Cow principal owaer
and former director, and Cashier Ar
thur D. Campbell, are at their homes,
Cow under bond Of $780, and Camp
bell under s20,O The latter is expect
Ell to be a potent witness for the State.
as ne insists he obeyed the orders OF
the president, and while he may have
committed technical crimes in so doing.
he was compelled TO do so TO retain his
position.
The stockholders committee OF the
bank still claims the property assigned
to II by Maxwell, Campbell, and Cow
more than makes good any apparent
shortage. and say the institution viii be
able to resume business Just as soon
as the attorney general consents 10 the
discharge OF the temporary receiver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22

plans. On this subject Mr.. Moore had
this 70 say: Frederick Law Olmsted,
when ne improved the Capitol grounds,
moved more than one hundred trees,
many of them larger than those IN the
Botanic Garden. Then years later only
two trees were not thriving, and the
two that were lost were not healthy at
the beginning"
Answering the assertion that the
Grant monument could be placed in an
other location than the Botanic Car
den TO advantage, Mr.. Moore saidG
If II were located on the White Lot
a considerable number of trees must be
cut down. and the same would be true
If almos: any other location were
chosen. Moreover, to erect in the rear
OF the White House a barrier go feet
long and seven feet high at It's lowest
point would deprive the occupants OF
the house and the visitors to It Of a
magnificent view Of grass and trees. and
water ana hills; and from the south II
would spoil the most picturesque view
OF the White House. Nor should the
long straight line OF the pedestal be
made to form a portion OF the circum-
ference Of an elipse."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22

sides, for the Christmas shopper has
better opportunity and wider selection
IN early shopping, while the difference
to the clerk is most marked when It is
realized that the great majority Of those
involved in the rush to supply the
Christmas cheer are women and chill
dren in the poorly paid positions.
A letter urging early Christmas shop
pins IS going out over the signatures
OF leading department store men and
editors to the heads of $500 women
clubs across the whole country, TO the
1907 department stores listed in Shell
dons Retail Trade. and to the $50 news
papers in the PSI cities where these de-
partment stores are urging early shop
ping early in the month and early In
the day.
Urge Early Shopping
Mrs. Florence Kelley. secretary OF the
National Consumers League. which has
a membership OF women in svtry city In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
PARKING PLANS
DEFENDED BEFORE
FINE ARTS SOCIETY
Charles Moore Declares
Commission Is Legal.
Provides Method.
UphOIdS Botanic Car
den as Site for Grant
Monument.

Popular misconceptions Corrected, -
was he title of a paper from the pen
Of Charles Moore. former secretary OF
the Senate Committee on the District,
which was read before the National So
ciety OF Fire Arts last evening.
Mr.. Moore handled with ungloved
hands those who have seen TT 10 train
their sarcasm on the Parking Commits
sion, and took occasion, as the title o.
the paper suggested. to correct some
ideas now prevalent about the commas
sion.
The writer started out with the item
Of proposed cost to carry out the com
missions plans The popular Idea IS
that it win cost S6g9. 100000 TO put them
into execution.
Gives Orderly Method.
Anent this. Mr.. Moore said: at viii
not cost anything whatever TO carry
out the plans. New buildings. and the
Improvement of the parks. viii cost
whatever Congress chooses TO apprO-
pirate. The plans simply provide an
orderly method Of Improvement, which
IS always more economical than doing
things In a hap-haZard manner
Regarding the controversy over the
placing of the Grant memorial. Mr.,
Moore said:
The whole discussion OF the location
OF the Grant statue proves the 44Gt-A III
Washington Of q municipal ART commits
sion to deal with just such questions
as have arisen Every other city of inn
portance In North America has such a
commission; and the rapid development
OF civic art all over this hemisphere
bears abundant testimony 10 the ad-
vantages Of such bodies. The city OF
Washington, which should be a model
for other cities, seems not able even to
profit by their example In this par
IiCular case, two advisory bodies Of the
highest intelligence have agreed on a
site Tor the Grant monument. a site
which is an honor TO the great leader
and to the work Of art which is to be
his memorial, and yet there IS grave
danger that the mature judgment OF
these two commissions will be sacrificed
TO considerations which are, 10 say the
least, only temporary in character,
which are put forward in anger. and
are calculated to prOlOng the occupation
of public ground thar has long ago
ceased TO be useful"
Mr. Moore laughed at the absUrdity
OF the statement that by mutilatiuE
the park commission plans the House OF
Representatives can revenge itself or
the Senate for procuring plans without
the consent Of the House" He said
the House might just as well overturr
the filtration system Of the District
the plans for which were obtained under
the authority OF a Senate resolution. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
MRS. FULLER EUL0GIZED
BY DRAWING TEACHERS

Resolutions of regret at the death OF
Mrs. s. L Fuller were adopted by the
corps of drawing teachers OF the Dis
trlct at a recent meeting. Mrs Fuller
IS spoken OF as "a WOMB Of high ideals,
earnest and conscientious in the per
Torrance Of her duties ever mindful or
others, loved and RESP .cted by all who
knew her leaving behind her the mem
or OF d life OF personal sacrifice and
Christian fortitude."
A copy Of the resolution was forward
ed to the Board Of Education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
Advanee HolidaV SAC.

For several years the Merchants As
ISOLATION Of Cleveland has conducted a
successful campaign for pushing back
holiday shopping into November and
early December. Posters in the street
cars and on billboards, and the widest
newspaper publicity have accomplished
much. The benefit is really on both
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
Happiness to One Hard
ship to Other, They
Declare.

the country pledged 10 work for tho
safeguarding of women and children IN
industry, says of early Christmas shop
ping:
Never before in any month OF No
vember has so large a number OF meT-
chants notified their customers that the
Christmas goods are at hand ready for
inspection and purchase. Never have
SO many Consumers Leagues mailed
to their members appeals 20 shop early
in the season. early in tile week and
early in the day. In some cities. pos
tai cards carry a printed personal ap-
peal. In others, cards in the street cars
and store windows bear the legend
Everywhere, however. the most ef-
TectiVe pressure upon the tbOughtless
public comes from the merchants and
the press through daily advertising and
friendly editorials
Candy Favorite Gift.
1.-The fsvorite Christmas gift Of all
classes and ages appears TO be candy
From the babe with it's sugar angel, and
the hetrothed with costly bonbons in
lavish measure, 70 the querulous aged
lady for whom soft marshmallow alone
remains manageable. candy appears
year after year the symbol OF good
cheer.
mot so the costly peTishRble bonbOns
Of older purchasers. These must BE-
fresh. and the careless world, late in
giving its orders. thinks little of the
pressure upon the factory and store,
upon maker and seller. Factory hand
and 'SaIeslady' suffer alike when laws
are broken and overtime work is
exacted. More In this industry than
any other Is use made OF exemptions,
wherever they exist from our all-too-
scant restrictions upon work at night
for women and children.
Since the last holiday season the
need for voluntary effort 10 discourage
eleventh hour shopping has greatly in
creased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
Merchants Urge Shop
pers to Begin Pur-
chaSeS Now.

AS the holidays come round year af-
ter year there is a growing realization
that the Christmas happiness in one
mans home is the Christmas hardship
in many another home. Christmas shop
ring is quite generally left until the last
week. often until the last day before
Christmas What this means to the
clerks behind the counters, to the cash
girls running back and forth With heavy
parcels. TO the drivers and Tail boys"
on the delivery carts, TO the packers and
shippers, express messengers, and be
hind these TO the great army Of wom-
en- and girls who manufacture Christ
mas toys and candies and kuicknacks in
factory and shop and sweatShop. is lit
tie realized by those who gather round
the glittering Christmas tree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
AppeiiteNOns
The WOefuI Reflections Of a Withered
Dyspeptic.

No substitute for good nature has yet
been found. Smiles take root IN the
stomach. Without good digestion there
never can be very much sunshine. for
the very simple reason that the stomach
and the brain are twins, and what az
fects one invariably affects the other.
The adage that the best road 70 a per-
sons heart Is via the stomach, still
holds good
Gorged grub and pappy pie always
breed gloom and sleepless nights.
They also breed dySpepsia-0uick dys-
pepsia, and dyspepsia shows itself In e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
Law Unconstitutional.

"For the highest court in the State
Of New York has pronounced unconsti-
tutiOnal the statute which for twenty
years had forbidden the employment in
that State Of boys under eighteen years
and Of women after 10 o'clock at night
in any factory. And a case, appealed
rom oregon, is pending before the Su-
Qreme Court At washington TO deter
mine the constltutionality OF all such
restrictions in all the States"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-22
EARLY CHRISTMAS BUYING
GIFT TO WORKING CLASS
Stores Advertise
For Early Trade

TO CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS.
Buy your presents early-early in
the day and early in December.
That will be your biggest gift OF the
holidays to the workers behind the
counters and on the delivery Wag-
ons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
New York Produce Exchange sales.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Money on call on tho Stock Exchange to-day
loaned between 81 and 5 per cent. with the
rasi 1 priSs Ssia s =: y 3 P' p. S'e Cent nf : ss' sl%:
money market showed no material change
from last week, Rates were quoted At * to
per cent. for four and I'VE months and . per
cent. for longer periods. Commercial paper
was quoted at ~ Su TO . per cent; for prime
81 per cent. 3
Sterling exchange weakened further to-day,
declining 20 points for demand bills. Posted
cable transfers, t.s7so. Commercial bills
S,,s. s;s s.I. sG Sa Issy d ss 10. :ps a.: :;' 81. t 3, .iIs a1.
and S'is{ isss i-ie for short. ReichsmsrIs
were quoted at % $40 FOR long and sSX for
-D@Isc., discount chicsso-Psr. Charles,
t @Isms Msst sssl dlfsSun. Ns s%s1l 64I;. ,o,oO; STs.
Pasrfl@,i ~ prs %'iSGua' Mlansspd Ii.. ass' pre- re-:
% ssc. prs s1 Saa. sac Franci.ooIp.s s'' Louis
of S d%i:SSun e II 5o sss Ops. .S @ssk! s' fo Gs snort s snd
. .nEes ~ %S %shsy D GIs:. : 1 :. sSa i DsT f cent soo Con;
for sper cent. rsntss az Is {rSnos isS cssnlinmSss.
change on London. Is francs isk oentimes.
Berlin advices quote exchange on London, 20
marks 4<Lpfgs. Private rate OF discount, AZ
per cent. The weekly statement Of Tho I'm.
perial Bank OF Germany shows the following
changes: Cash on. hand increassd II. 7o0. 900
marks: treasury notes increased SOC, 900 marks:
other securities decreased 100. 040, 900 marks:
notes in circulation decreased 1903. o4O, 600
marks.
New York Clearing House statement: En-
changes. sS0e, 7es, 00e: balances, sI7,t 3i,s $50:
Sub-Treasury debit balance. 81. i7o.ii3.,
Commercial. price Of bar silver IN NewYork.
e71sc. Bar silver In London. sid. Mexican
silver dollars quoted at b2kc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10

TUESDAY, July O.
market. No trading to-day; feeling steady for
all kinds, Dressed beef active and 6rm at Ga ioc.
per To-, for ordinary TO prime native sides Latest
cable sdvlces from London and Liverpool quoted
the market steady live csLtle selling At ls@l3ISc.
per ID. shipments from this port 20. day were
20 cattle and $50 quarters OF beef; tomorrow
Receipts OF calves were iie head for the market.
The feeling was steady and tho pens were ofoared.
Common % rood veais sold at 30ss per 100 ibs.: no
choice offered; mixed calvel at q: culls az 81.
Dressed veaIs In moderate demand &C oQi3c. per n. (:
country dressed slow ~ 7eiic.
Reccipts OF. sheep and lambs were % cars OF
300 head. Of which q cars were on sale. The
market was in. good. position and full steady for
sheep and lambs; prime snd choice lambs strong.
sold A. - yo@S rs per 100 lbs: fair 10 choice lambs
al 1AS. rs; one car 90 -. Dressed mutton steady
at 1890. per h.: dressed lambs at fOat3i,c.
Receipts OF hogs were 11S cars or .9sS head
Including less than half a car for the market. Feel
Ing steady. Penns ylvania and state hogs sold late
Yesterday - 1.D0nS. 10 per 100 lbs. for heavy 10
choice medium weights; mixed Westerns at $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
THE CURB MARKET.

The curb market to-day displayed less
activity than. during the preceding session
and was in the main governed by q down
ward tendency. The trading was mostly in
the mining shares, and the leading issues OF
this group. which have been prominent in
the advance In the market recently. eased
per. British Columbia and also Cumberland
Ely evtnced. a good deal Of steadiness. but
lower, Nipfssin9 was heavy falling to ioi!.
Neyada-Utsh lost u a point on fairly active
transactions in detail in the market to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
TIE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroN. July s.-Coppers opened fraction
ganated, BelaklaiS. Copper Range and North
Butte. In the afternoon on the announce
nlent, OF the break In the deadlock IN. the
A~melgamated. Near the close, however,
4 selling movement set In which resulted In
the loss Of al this gain and the close was at
Railroads and tndustrials were steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
ENGINEERS.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Dull and Easer-Previsrons stea,

Coffee Dull and Easier -Pr0vfsi0ns STEADY.
Coffee relapsed into dulness and depression
A moderate decline took place owing to dis
appointing advtoes from Europe. long liqul.
dalton and . certain amount Of short selling
There 10 20 much uncertainty regarding the
size Of tho next crop and the outcome Of the
vslorization that few. II any. feel enthusiastic
about the bull side OF the speculation at the
present time. The weakness In the European
markets was attributed TO Liquidation.
Sellar. Wilson 4 %. said: 1T Is Q remark
able feature that the bulls have continued
to buy spot months. and although there was
no squeeze for May and July contracts on
account OF there being no short interest in
these positions. tho spot months always
maintained . premium. This is an Indication
OF the soarceness OF available supplies for
future delivery and Of the control the syndi-
cate has In the spoe markets. At the sans
time II {: uts the legitimate trade ina difficult
situation. doing away with o profitable hedc-
inc OF purchases Of actual coffee. The
weather in Brazil and the tactics Of the syndi-
cate will guide the course OF prices at the
start OF the new campaign.
Coffee on the spot was eteady at SIC. for
Rio No. 7. Futures declined 5 to 10 points.
closing steady with Gales Of $500 bags
havre declined ". Hamburg declined
= to = pig. Rio advanced $50 refs; re-
ceipts., 1000 bags: stock. 10000: Santos az.
vanced so refs: receipts, "a, 900 bags; stock.
1,1tO, 900. Prices here "a follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
Great Northern:

Company and Term.
Intern itional Steam Pump
quarterly. l.,........,.
American Caramel. quar-
teriy
American Caramel. quar-
terly.
American Caramel, quar-
teriy
Computing Scale of Amer
lea, quarterly
San Diego Consolidated Ca
and Electric. quarterly.
Nashville, Chattanooga an
st. Louis, semi annual.
Oklahoma Gas and Electric
quarterly .................
United States Realty an,
Improvement. quarterly
Rome, Watertown and Og
dcnsburg. quarterly 49,.
Milwaukee Electric. quar-
tcTly .....,., ,..,,s..,,.
Huntingdon and Broad rop
semi annual. ..........,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10
SUB-TREASURY STATEMENT.

MONDAY.
Paid BY sub.rreasury % banks-...... Aysoe. 900
Paid by banks TO Sub rcasury......... T,i0eJ000
Loss to banks on days Transactions. g.Sos.ooo
sMCx FRIDAY Last.
Paid by Sub-Treasury % banks.-....... sio.l7o.o 900
Paid by banks 70 Suo-TreAsury.- 1887 900
-
Gain 70 banks. ssis. 900
Gain TO banks same period previous week i..ss 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10

Pnovis!oNs. Lard was quiet and stesdy,
prime Western. $3.50; refined Continen,.
s oRs' , south american. ;!S;is; Pork va.
was quiet; city. sac, Buttsr.Crsamery
trading mostly Of q local character. TIE
easier feeling early was due to the continue-
free hog movement and the late strength "a
Cash trade was slow. stocks Of product cos.
tinue TO accumulate Prices ss follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-10

Lard iHe' ss. s~' tns' ok,
Gill;. SIN $50 sI7S SD ST.
SSspssmeer s.sss s.sHS ssas ss7,4
Ribs
Sss sgsss :s;iss lid SO. :ss -
Janunry.".''' 80. $50. .... 500
PORK
july. ....... -, ..,. go. ie is 70 ~
September. -. 10. III 1855 isi2iz is IS is u ,
SUGAR, Raw was steady. Centrifug gal. 90
test. $3.50; m~uscovadcs, 80 test. sSc 70.
lined Was, active. closing firm America '
Howell, and Arbuckle prices declined 10 1 80
Federal advanced TO Do
NAVAL STORES Spirits OF turpentine. co. '
Common to good strained rosin, $40.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31
TO BUILD NEW MILL.
HOQuiam Parties will Build Laroe
Mill at Pacific.

HooUIAM. Oct. 30.-Hoquiam capital
lists who own some valuable timber land
on North Beach near Pacific Beach, have
taken initial steps toward erecting a
modern up-to-date saw mill and shingle
mill near this place. The company is
composed of j. 0. Stearns, G. w. Slime,
George L. Davis and A. H. Kuhn, and
their timber is in the greatest cedar belt
in this state. The company owns 800
acres of land in this section OF the coun.
ty, which will cruise about 10000, 900
feet.
The mill will be built near the summer
resort of Pacific, where the company will
have an adequate water supply. 1t will
have cutting capacity OF 125,OOO per
day, and the shingle mill will cut about
100000 shingles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31
UpHOLDS PRIMARY LAW.
Judge Linn Passes Question Up TO
Supreme Court.


OLYMPIA, Oct. 29.-The constitution.
ality of the direct primary law was sus-
tanned by Judge Linn of the superior
court here yesterday afternoon, and he
denied writ OF mandate asked by l.. E.
Parr to compel the city clerk of Olympia
to place PARIS name on the ballot as
candidate for city attorney without pay
ing the fee required by the law.
The court further announced that at
today's hearing on the application of At
torney Gordon Mackay for an Injunction
to prevent the primary election here,
that the court will also deny the injunc-
ton, holding the law constitutional.
Attorney General Atkinson says that
he hopes to have the cases considered by
the state supreme court within ten days.
If the supreme court holds the law un-
constitutional in any particular, Govern.
or Mead may call an extra session of the
legislature to remedy the defects.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31
WILL AID FOOTBALL.
Young Ladies of High School Give
Supper Tomorrow cyenina.

Young Ladies OF High School Give
Supper Tomorrow Evening.
The young ladies Of the Aberdeen
High school are planning to give a sup.
per at the Gymnasium tomorrow even.
ing, beginning at 5 80. The following
committee has general charge OF the
affair: Misses Ida Thompson, Helen
Schneider, Lora Leonard, Susie Virgins.
Nan Allard and Gladys Keith. Each OF
these is also chairman OF committee oi
five, 80 that there are thirty young peo-
pie actively engaged in arranging for the
supper, while all the students have mani.
tested great interest in it, and are doing
all they can to assist.
The young ladies promise to serve a
most excellent meal, and anticipate the
patronage Of large number OF the citi.
zens. The proceeds of the supper will
60 into the football treasury, which il
very low at the present time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-31
WATER QUESTION
CITY COUNCIL TAKES ACTION FOR
GREATER WATER SUPPLY.
Bond Election Called for WynOOChe
Supply, and Pipe Ordered for
South Aberdeen System. Small
Damages Reported for Filling Tide
Lands. Other Routine Business.

The city council took decided action
last night in the matter of securing an
ample water supply for the city by passing
an ordinance calling special election
November 80, for the purpose Of voting
bonds in the sum OF 5000. 900, running
20 years at per cent, for the purpose OF
bringing water from the Wynooche river,
$65, 600 to be used in refunding present
bonds, and $l35 900 for the new system.
The engineers estimate Of the cost oi
the South Aberdeen plant was given at
$4,000, aud the clerk was directed to
advertise for bids for 10000 feet Of 16.
inch wooden pipe for that system. The
G. E. Burrows Lumber Co. offered to
maintain pumping station for this plant
at their mill for $25 a month.
The appraisers appointed to assess
damages to lots by the filling OF the tide
fats, filed their report, showing but $57(
should be awarded as damages. The re.
port was filed, and November 30 fixed te
hear protests against proceeding with
the work.
A complaint by the G. H. Tugboat &C.
against the manner in which the Heron
street bridge was handled, was referred
to the committee.
John Hegdale was awarded the con-
tract for improving River street.
A petition for the improvement o.
Marion street was referred.
A petition for light at Boone and
Curtis streets was filed.
The clerk was instructed to advertise
the assessment rolls Of Sewer Districts c
and D.
The plankinR Of the alley between Fl
and I, and Hume and River streets, was
laid on the table.
The police committee reported their
inability to secure proper reports from
the police Judge. and that officer was
cited to appear at the next meeting tc
show cause why the Office should not be
declared vacant.
The street committee was authorized
to extend sidewalks on Market and First
streets to Division street.
The engineer was directed to establish
the grade on X etreet, between Eighth
and Tenth.