davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

secure obedience to an enforcement of the
laws, II that promise is kept, our fight Is
won. IL II Is not kept, we can only prom
Use to continue the fight until the present
incumbents of public office or their sue
cessoTs become active instrumentalities In
the enforcement or the law, and the
holders OF saloon licenses thoroughly realize
that IL they Violate the law they must ar
range to retire from business, even at the
cost of closing every saloon in the city.
3. We further submit that the mayors
unlawful direction to the police department
not to enforce The law devolves upon your
honorable body the duty Of such prompt
and vigorous action as will not leave the
members of the police force in any doubt
respecting their duties.
r j. MAHONEY,
ISAAC w. CARPENTER,
w. T. GRAHAM,
A. b. SOMERS,
ELMER +. THOMAS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

DIAMoNDs-Frenzer. 18th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27
BETWEEN FARNAM
AND HARVEY SIS.

the city who were able to be present.
Drs. J. p. Lord, II. p. Hamilton, A. B.
Somers, A. F. Jonas, J. z. Summers, s.
X. Spalding, F. E. Coulter and d. C.
Bryant acted as honorary pallbearers. The
active pallbearers were Drs. Charles o.
Rich, w. II. Ramsey. Z. c. Henry, Mil
lard Langfeld, F. w, Lake and DR.. Singer
of Norfolk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-27

We can replace all broken or destroyed paris.
WE GUARANTEE all re Paied articles TO be
as GOOD AS NEW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
MONEY and ENCH

Money on call was quoted nomiually to-day
Al 3 per cent. The high and low rates for the
week we're : and - per Cent.. with the averag &c
price at about n per cent. The time money
market was frmer add also somewhat more
active. q considerable amount of business
being done. Rates were a little higher az
5 per cent. for sixty and ninety days. 81.
per rent, lor four months. So 10 Sc. per cent
10 i've months and & per cent, for six months
Commerciai paper was quoted 1T 81 10 q
per cent. Tor prime sin gie names and bills
receivable: other names g.. pcT cent.
Domestic exchange o , New York. BOSTON
Par. Chica gO-jc. discount. Charleston
Buying. ioc. discount. selling, I-IOc. premium
Montreal Par. New Orleans Commercial
soc. discount hacks. pa" net. 1T. Paul 300
premium Minneapolis SOC. premium TO
par. Cincinnati Par. 81. Louis-2JC. dis
count. san Francisco Par.
Money Ia London. 2m2', per cent. Rate
OF discount III the Open market for short and
three months bills. 3 e-lCd3ss per cent. Con
soils for money closed at s4i., and for account
at ~ j-lB. Paris adVices quote closing prices
Tor 3 per cent. rentes at 95 francs 40 centimes
Private rate of discount. y. per cent. Fy-
change on London, - francs Isl. centimes
Berlin adviues quote exchange on London
80 marks 50. pigs. Private rate of discount,
a. per cent.
New York Clearing House statement. tx.
changes. $500. 1872 243 balances, sIl ,a18. STA:
Sub-Treasury debit balance. 81, 49,, 3O3.
Commercial price of bar silver in New York
67asc.. Bar silver in London, 81 lied, Mexi.
can silver dollars quoted al sic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
T6 DOUBLE ITS STOCK.
vote Of Minneapolis. IT. Pau and SAINT ~.
Narte DtrS~~S--

Dispatches from Minneapolis say that
the directors Of the Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Sault Ste. Marie RailSay have decided
to increase the company's capital from
S2I. 900, 900 to s42, 600. 600. The new stock
wi. consist of 100000 Of preferred and
si4, 900. 900 Of common stock, n will be
issued to shareholders at par. Before
the stock can he brought out the plan will
have to be ratified by the s tockholders at
their annual meeting September II. II
is understood that the money is 10 be used
entirely for new equipment and additional
facilities, and not for new construction
Any work of the latter class. il is stated, will
be covered by a bond issue to be guarantees
nv the Canadian Pacific. which controls
the road. The Offering of these bonds has
been delayed on account Of advice from
bankers that the present was an unfavor-
able time for the hotation of new securities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
live stock Mark "a.

SATURDAY. July ~.
Receipts OF beeyes were 2,.75 head, inClndIng A.
cars for export alive and ~ cars for slaua M ercrs
Nothing noing In live cattle, Feeling steady 10,
all sorts and grades of beeves. Dressed beef IN
limited demand, but prices full steady, Iyernooi
and London cables last received quoted live caItl,
and refrEerator beef steady. Exports to day, 90
Receipts OF calves. 5 head. which were sold a,
steady prices. Sellers, however. looked for a lowe
market Monday. Dressed calves were slow at laxi
quotations. or at slaai2lac. per III. for city drsssed
veals and Iaiic. for country dressed.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were 3.2l3 head
Including ] car for saughterers and Is ears fot
the market, making with the stale stock ~ cars
on sale. sheep. were slow and fully 2Sc. lower:
lambs were In fair demand. hut prices were use
lower than Fridays closing sales. Nearly a car
load OF sheep was carried over. Common 10 choice
TO choice lambs at Saes.S0: one deck at o.. 10; cuIis
At ". Dressed mutton slow at 10ploc. per III
top price. ~
Receipts q hogs wer. s,4s4 head, all for slaughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
TEE GRAIN MARKETS..


Liverpool strong -Oat H~igher-Corn
Steady.
Wheat closed higher owing mainly 10 builish
foreign and domestic crop reports. covering
'of shorts and new buying. Early In the day
prices advanced under the stimulus Of un-
favorable reports in regard to the crop out
look In Germany and Hungary.
Moreover. the Northwest continued TO send
bullish reports and the market at Minne-
apolis was strong. The Northwest. 100,
sent buying orders.
Liverpool advanced 1 10 I'D, which was
more than some had expected. IL reflected
the unfavorable crop reports from the Con-
tinent and also from the American Northwest
Budapest advanced equal 10 &c. and Berlin
&c. Paris was closed and will emain closed
until Wednesday.
The worlds shipments were estimated al
only 5000. 600 bush. Broomhall predicted
a large decrease in the amount on passage.
Somewhat less cheerful reports were received
from parts OF the Southwest.
All this led TO active buying for a time.
not only for short account but also To 60
long. Commission houses had good buying
orders and the offerings were rather light.
On the rise considerable long whea, came
undertone Of the market, however, 10 all
appearances remained firm.
vS 0ne mouse ooT ms sslei have Un 'h aSns s' down pg'n much
faster than foreign markets. and prices are
drawing closer 10 an export basis. Farmers
are showing a good deal OF discrimination
In selling new wheat, Offering only on the
bulges. Northwest wheat and oats situation
Is steadily growing worse, with present pros
pects OF half to two-thirds Of n crop. With
this situstinn do not think a material decline
possible. while the chances for h sensational
advance are daily growing more, certain;
Wheat is on q sound speculative basis ana
should be bought on all soft spots"
Corn showed no marked change either
way. The vngther continued favorable, IN
the MAIN q Il crop reports are improving, but
the strength OF wheat held selling In check.
There MAS more or less commission house
buying, &C., and the country on erings were
light. Liverpool was unchanged.
cats advanced owing to general buying
on continued bullish crop reports and the
strength of wheat. Cash interests were
buying to some extent At the West, Heavy.
realizing occurred IN the rise and part OF
the Improvement was lost.
bush, No. = red. nc under september,
I. q. b. afoat for export; No. northern. Du-
mth. i0t.c. over Seriemher: No. northern
Manitoba, si.02k. Futures closed = 70 lac,
higher. Sales. 1000. OOH bush.
Corn was quiet on the spot. Sales. 10000
bush. No. ,, 621c. I. -. b. afont for EXPORT;
No. . white, csc. Futures closed unchanged
TO &c. lower. Sales. 10000 bush.
Oats were Quiet nU the spot. Sales. 10000
bush. Natural white on track. 80 TO 80 lbs,
5iM52c.; mixed. 20 TO " lbs. 4o15c. Futures
we're "a follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
n
MILLIkEN INTEREST PsTD
And Receivers Authorized tn carry On the
Business Stln Longer.

Upon the application Of William Nelson
Cromwell. general oounsel for the receive
ers of Miiliken Bros. Incorporated. Judge
Holt Of the United States District Court
has made an order authorizing August
Heckscher. William L.. Ward and j. Van
vechten Olcott. the recsivers. TO continue
the business for a further period of thrse
and a half months. with leave to apply for
authority for a further continuance. Judge
Hollis order also authorizes the receiven
to pay the interest falling due on August I
next on the 81, 900, 900 of outstanding bonds.
The report Of the receivers shows that the
operating expenses have been cut down
one-half, that nearly all of the outstanding
contracts have bee preserved and con-
tinued, that the receivers have not had To
exercise the power to borrow money which
the cour conferred upon them. and that to
preserve the large equity above the mort
gage bonds and conserve the interest ~
general creditors il is necessary and ap-
propriate to ave the mortgage from FORE
CLOSURE by paying the interest onthe bonds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
TEE CURE MARKET

The curb market during the early part OF
the week was characterized by pronounced
weakness. A realizing movement devel=
on Wednesday particularly prices broke
sharply. many Of the prominent shares SUI
LeIinS severg recessI9hsi Dua,ns tnS tsJ
down considerably, and from then on dealings
became increasingly less. A. much >steadier
tone was manifest at the close yesterday.
The trading In the Union Pacific convertible
4s was a feature Of the dealings. These bonds,
full paid. declined from 500, the high point.
can Tobacco shares broke to 265. but later
recovered the greater portion OF this loss.
Transactions In detail In the market to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
Business Troubles.

4 petition in bankruptcy has been tied
against Moses and Max Siegler " Siegler
A SOM, wholesale dealers in woollenstsilka
and cloakings az - Walker street. bv these
creditors: Wilmerding. Morris a Mitchell.
$500: Burton Bros. $500. and W. StursberG.
Scheil & CO., $500. Judge Chatield OF ths
United States District Court has appointed
Warren !. Lee receiver. Leonard Bronner
attorney for the firm, said yesterday thai
the liabilities are $50. 900 and the assets $40. 600
and ascribed the trouble TO the backward
ness of the spring season. An oNer OF sci
Element at rs cents on the dollar will prob
ably be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
Ran. ant, Goa, consolidation In ri,tsburs

PIrTsBuRo. July IL. BY the negotiations
closed to-day by the German National
Bank, the Columbia National Bank and
the Third National Bark, the Anthracite
Coal Company. formerly the Natalie Coal
Company, will pass into new hands. The
purchasers will operate the property on \
vast scale. The property consists of about
?,75i acres in the heart of the anthracite
coal district. The company also owns
n seven mile railroad connection with its
operations az Mt. Carmel and with tha
Reading and Pennsylvania railroads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
ID. & H.. Gets Another Electric Road.

The Delaware and Hudson Company
he's got control of another electric traction
property, which runs near the company .
line at Troy. II is called the Troy and
New England Railway and uns from TROY
10 Averill Park, a distance Of nine miles
The new officers are L.. r. LoTee. president,
c. y. Sims. vice-president, and T.. S. Fas=ot,
general manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WARRINGTON, July iS-rhe statrm.pt n. ~.
receipts and expenditures OF the Treasury shows ,"
lThiSddy. Ihts month. EfScdl v,ar
Receipts. ...... N.StO,ltJ SHDI7 MS ta3, Ba7 ,S;s
Expenditures. ..... 2,l60!O0J ~ ,ayOWO Jg SNJ on
Dcncttr ,......,,. sepe. ,O5 ts.s92, r2a 81. sa2 .:
The receipts nom customs to day were 500 700
from Internal revenue, $3.50 .oS2, and miscellaneous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
Imports and ExDortS.

The imports OF specie for the week we're
SSl0,i75. OF which S46l 700 was gold, ma kin q
Total specie imports since January 81
Exports OF specie were: Silver, s'I3s3ts
gold. s2.77e,54o. a total OF 81. $50, against
specie since January have been. Gold
s2s. 97l, 4+2; silver. t24. sis. 457. a total of t5S,,
Sl2. 500, '"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Quiet ana steady Provision. Eas,

Coffee held about steady in spite of rather
Disappointing cables from Europe and some
scattered liquidation for local account. 4
little buying by roasters and dealers had a
steadying effect in a small marker. There
was no trading Of sufficient importance 10
call for particular comment The public
still tsbooes the speculation.
Coffee on the spot vas steady at SIC. for
Rio No. Z. Futures closed unchanged. with
the tone steady and the sales 2a,55O bags
Hsyre declined Ito ~, Hamburg was
unchanged to e pig. lower. Rio adj vanced
20 refs. receipts. 5000 bags: stock. $50, 900
Santos was unchanged; receipts. -, 900 bags,
stock. 4 B5I 600. Prices as foilowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
THE BOSTON MARkET.

BosToN. July i3.-The market for coppers
was dull and featureless. but with rather a
from Friday we're all on the up side. The most
notable advance being In Old Dominion,
which rose "a points.
Beyond q few odd lots there was no trading
In the lndustria al or railroad stoCke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

PROVISIONS. lard was trmer. prime West
ern. 1875; refined Continent. 1875. south
American, sI0ig. Pork was uuiel and steady.
mess. Slsd Sis.5h. fellow was quiet and
steady; city. 8l.c. Butter Creamery. extras.
25c. Eggs Western. llrsts. leMi7c. Chi
cago, July i3.-"Provisions were easier owing
TO a decline in live hogs. scattered liuuida-
ton and the dulness Of the speculation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
OTHER MARKHTs,

ILOUE, Duh ana sIPadN. SaIes, ',OfI
bbls. Receipts. 1914 bbls. exports. .4s
bbls. Prices az follows: Spring Patents
81. l5d 81 rs; clears. 81. 75m 81 ~. Winter Clears
s.. 500 s3.I5; straights, -. t0m s4.5O. Rye Hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

SuoAn,-Raw was firm, offerings light.
80 test, 3.33Hm3nc. Rehned was in fair
demand and firm. Granulated. 4.sOM4.eOc.
NAVAL STONES Spirits OF tUrpentine. GOA
s0ilc. Common to good strained rosin, %. 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

In Liver pool spot cotton declined 4 points
Middlins. lid. against s.l2d. last year
sales. 5000 bales: imports. 900. Future,
advanced 81 TO 7 points. Prices as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

Futures in New Orleans were as follows:
ops1- HIGH. Lou Cos. PIER.
mo. est ed. mo. Close
October. ...........i2 .O5 I2R5 u.a7 u. O5 ~. ~
december ..........i Il. 90 u OF II o. 100 IL o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
EARNINGS.
American Railways:

American Railways:
1907. 1904. Cb1Da,.
Month June. sssieSe s247.2N Inc. Sl7.J5s
Fiscal year. 20. s,SSS.S5S s.oiO,las Inc. :4A.SsS
Chicago, indianapolis and Louisville:
LIST week July si02yO07 NiO.3i2 Dec p,aos
Duluth. South Shore and Atlantic:
LIST week July S2.g5a t7.s1 Dec A4os
Louisville and Nashville:
list week July solo.sso sSosn,o Inc. Sz. ass
Minneapolis. st. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie:
Isl week July s"4'Sis sn7,c4S Inc. N7 81:
Mobile and Ohio:
LIST week July. x7es38J siS $50 Inc. SlS. asa
Rio Grande Southern:
list week July, N;,G7 .To3 Inc. g. ia
Central OF Georgia:
lat week July. sei2,sO Gl6.30 Dec. k4IOO
CHICAGO TERMINAL TRANSFER.
The Chicago Terminal Transfer Railroad Com
pany reports for May:
c.,.. 100 100 Changes
C crsi' EXP EXP" S'sa Sis inc. "as
Net earn %. Ss.so Si.Ss Inc S7.
Gross earn -. sS1l. css 81 .sss.soo Dec. 81. 4ss
Oper. exp go. MS,o7s ioSs.27 Dec. IS. oss
Net earn. sooys,s sa5s.aS Inc ss 80
SOUTHERN INDIANA.
The Southern Indiana Railway Company reports
for May:
Gross earn ... siS'!se sin't.l Inc. Ss.sss
oper. exp @.ioi o2,Ss5 Inc. .s,ois
Ne, earn. Si.s. ssyss Dec. SI.
From July I:
Gross earn -. 81 ,S6 .i3o ~ l323 AL Inc. SIS: Gas
oper. eIp""... @,o@ soo.ioi Inc. asoo
Ks sana.".. sss.iS S,sySo Inc. 300. 7ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14
THE BANK

The weekly statement of the associated
banks Of the city Of New York compares
an follows with that Of last week and that OF
the corresponding week a year ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

Important changes from last week IN tho
cash held by the banks and their loans b"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-14

Specie ..... s:0i sls.yoo si99. 7IO.hn slse9i 30
Legaltders. :. 149OJ0 20. 7sU,SO SAL B"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
MINING IS RESUMED.
No Sign of Trouble on the Mesaba
Range So Far.

Hibbing, Mimi, July Questioning
and mining operations were generally
resumed today and not a sign of trou-
bic was reported.
At all of the mines. deputies armed
with long range rifles occupied ad-
vantageous positions and the men at
work were assured of ample protection
against the strikers.
At the Morris mine stripping opera
tions were in full blast with a full
crew of men. The Sellers mine was
in 9the same position. s%~
Ore was taken from the Laura
Webb, Albany, Nashua and Winifred
mines today with limited crews which
will be increased tomorrow. Stripping
operations at the Albany mine have
also been resumed.
In the Chisholm district stripping
operations were resumed at the Mum
roe Tenner mine, and underground
mining was also in full swing.
The Glen mine was also working
and at the Clark mine 80 men were
put to work today at No. shaft. The
Myers was also working at it's under-
ground tunnels.
The Robert-Kingston company had
full crews working on its stripping
operations at the Pillsbury mine. and
at the Shenango a good sized crew WIS
working underground. The Hartley.
Croxton and Larue mines are still be-
ing worked.
: At Eveleth the companies : were
apparently waiting the outcome of the
action taken at Hibbing and none OF
the mines was opened today.
The Drake e. sStratton company is
ahead on its contract and is in no
hurry to resume work.
Winston Brothers and Gear, who have
been stripping at the Burt Poole mine,
shut down Saturday night and will see
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29

ment as to the outcome.
| Senator Borah said: a..
II have no comment to make other
| than that twelve good men and true
men of the state of Idaho have passed
upon the case and that disposes of it so
far as the state of Idaho and Haywood
are concerned. The prosecution of the
other men indicted will be pushed Wig
orously and without reference to the
! Haywood trial"
What Richardson Said.
E. F. Richardson, one Of Haywood's
leading counsel, said: - =
1--WE have had fair trial We have
had an impartial and conscientious jury
and an impartial and conscientious
Judge We have had the most vigorous
and effective counsel opposed to us that
it has ever been my fortune to meet.
They have at all times been fair The
defendant has no complaint to make nor
have his COUNSEL, Idaho has covered
herself with glory" u.
John Murphy, general leading counsel
for the western Fedetation of Miners,
who in spite of the fact that he is vast
ed to a skeleton by consumption has
almost daily occupied q place at the de-
Tense table throughout1the trial,was I'M
able to be present at the closing argu-
-nent or scenes. He is now dying in the
hospital here. Haywood called on him
early and the scene between the two Is
said to have been most affecting. Hay
wood lifted the slight form of the dying
man in his arms and Murphy is quoted
as saying between stifed gasps:
"Bill in this hour of your great tri-
umph be humble and thankful
Murphy is not expected to live many
days.
Governor Gooding said:
"The verdict is a great surprise to
me, and I believe to all citizens of
Idaho who have heard or read the
evidence in the case. I have done my
duty. I have no regret as to any ac-
ton I have taken, and my conscience
is clear.
CAS- long as God gives me strength
I shall continue my efforts for gov
eminent by law and for organized So
ciety The state will continue a Wig
orous prosecution of Meyer and Petit
bone and Adams and OF Simpkins
when apprehended. There will be
neither hesitation nor retreat"
Not the least interesting of the.
comments made upon the verdict was
that of Harry Orchard. the self-con-'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
white. official size envelope to the

white. official size envelope to the
court.
Judge Wood delved into the en-
velope, hesitated, looked again, and
then with some amazement:
There is nothing in here
There's the right envelope in your
coat pocket" said Juror Russell to
Mr.. Cess The foreman was -palpably
the strain felt by all in the court
room. The second envelope was
handed up.
Judge Wood glanced at it and
tossed the paper to the clerk, who
read:
state of Idaho against William d.
Haywood: We, the jury in the above
entitled cause, find the defendant,
William d. Haywood. not guilty.
THOMAS B. CESS, Foreman
HaywOod's Statement.
Then came the congratulations of
Haywood, in the midst of which
Judge Wood said:
THE defendant will be discharged
and the jury dimissed for the term"
Attorney Richardson was on his
feet.
Would your honor permit" he be-
gan, but changing his mind sat down
with the sentence unfinished. 1t was
announced latter that Haywood had
desired 10 make speech to the
jurors, but had finally contented him
sonally to each one.
And if any of you ever come to
Denver he said to them as they were
leaving the court room, you will al
ways find a welcome to the Haywood
home"
Haywood received scores of tele-
grams of congratulation during the
day from all sections of the country.
Many were from individuals and many
more from labor and socialist organ
iZations. Eugene V. Debs was among
the first to send greetings.
Last night Haywood issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Il appreciate the support of the work.
ing class extended to me by working
men throughout the country. 1 hope TO
be able during the coming year to per-
sonally express the appreciation.
II have no feeling nor i'll will toward
any person. am charitable toward all.
My intention is to go back to Denver
and take up my work where left it off