davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
ASK FOR RECEIVER.
New York Parties Interested in
Capuzaya Mining Company.

Capuzaya Mining Company.
George F. Penhale. Henry A. Darnell
William L. Darnell and John F. Mot
felt. Of New York today applied to tn
District Supreme Court for the appoint
nent of a receiver for the Capuzaya Min
ng Company. John p Jones, Eugen
Davis and Edward c. Bryan, officers OF
The company, are also named as defend
ants.
Justice Gould issued rule on all thu
defendants to show cause next Friday
why the application should not be
granted.
The compliments asked that the court
direct an inquiry as to the persons en-
titled to vote at d stockholders meeting
to be called by the court: that such per-
sons be authorized to take such action as
they may deem necessary in reference to
amending the charter of the company,
electing new officers and preparing for the
proper conduct of the business of the
corpora ton.
The petitioners. represented by Attorney
\. s. Worthington. say they hold stock
Of the company to the extent of over &c.
900 shares and acknowledge as true the
statements contained in the report of the
temporary receiver, John E. Laskey. with
the exception of an averment. in relation
to certain alleged irregular distractions
from a safe deposit box of certain stock
certificates, as to which averment, they
say. they have no knowledge.
They inform the court that certificates
Of stock representing more than 10000
mares, are II the hands of persons who
.lalm to be the owners. but. who have
.,een refused transfer on the books OF
The company and this condition of affairs
II Is alle;. 4, makes it necessary to have
he court determine who are the legal
stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

was offered by Leo S. Pendieton. a clerl
in that establishment.
Bayard 7. Wrenu was the last witness
called. He stated he entered the New Yori
avenue house soon after the raid and
stated he too. was taken TO the station
house He affirmed remark imputed u
Sergt. Lee (which the latter denied wher
on the stan6 namely. that Lee had urged
Wrenn TO divulge all he know about 'thh
business.
Under cross-examinatioN by Assistant
District Attorney Turner. Wrenn al.
united he had forfeited $500 collateral
when arrested himself on a charge Of
handoooking. Witness identified check
Tor 800 given to him by Goodacre as
a loan. He said the loan was made
ABOUT the time of his arrest but he could
not say the $500 was used as part of the
forfeited collateral
with this evidence and the failure
10 md one additional witness the de-
tense rested Immediately afterwsrd
District Attorney Baker said he would
offer no further evidence. and the end
OF the case was practically assured
for tomorrow. The jury was excused
al 2:11 o'clock and ordered to report at
IL o'clock tomorrow. The balance OF
the afternoon will be devoted to argu-
mert of the points of law involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
ALL RIGHT WHEN ASLEEP.
William Thomas Opinion Not View
ed With Favor in Police Court.

William Thomas holds to the opinion
that he is all right when he IS asleep.
At least, that is what he said in the
Police Court this morning. Policemen
Garfield and Stringfellow of the third
precinct thought differently: and Thorn
as opinion was discounted by Judge
Mullowny and an entry of $40 made on
the debit side Of the court ledger In
Willie ms account.
The two officers were passing through
an alley in Foggy Bottom Saturday
night, when, they said they heard pro-
family issuing from cracks in Thomas
home, They entered and found him in
bed. When they tried to persuade him
to get up and make a trip to the third
precinct station he objected. using pro-
family
L was talking with my wife about
30 cents" Thomas explained when
called to the witness stand. Every po-
lice in the third precinct lays under
my window and tries to arrest me,
he added
If they are all looking out for you then
you ought to be an example to them
ALL" suggested the Judge
Well was in bed and nearly
asleep when these officers came.
couldn't do any better than that" re-
piled Thomas.
Judge Mullowny explained to him
that the bad feature Of the case was
that he resisted arrest. and his honor
imposed the $40 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
RELEASES ROCKEFELLER.
Judge at Findlay, Ohio, Quashes
Summons Served Last Summer.

FINDLAY, Ohio. November 4.-Judga
Duncan in common pleas court today
quashed the summons served upon John
D. Rockefeller in Cleveland last summer.
His opinion is that Mr.. Rockefeller repre-
s~nts foreign corporation that ia not
doing business in the state of Ohio, and
that Mr.. Rookie feller's visit to this state
was purely a personal one and not for
the transaction Of any business.
The motion to quash the summons
served on the Solar Refining Company Of
Lima is overruled. Motions made by the
Buckeye Pipe Line Company, the Ohio
Oil Company and the Standard Oil Com
pany to strike out certain allegations in
the petition are also overruied. The
court denies an individual the right to
bring quo warranto proceedings, and says
that can only be done by the attorney
general or prosecuting attorney in the
supreme or circuit court.
The decisions were rendered in the case
of George II. Phelps against the Standard
Oil Company. in which Phelps sought to
have receivers appointed for the Standard
Oh Company Of Ohio and the Standard Oh
Company of Indiana, and to have their
business wound up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Tomorrow's Ptmlico Entries.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO. Md, November 4.-The fol-
lowing are the Pimlico entries for to-
morrow:
First race, maiden two-year-olds; 1--WE
MISREPRESENTATION, 100: Johnny Ed
wards, 100: Claucus. 112; Princess of Ma
varre 100: Margaret. 100; Rick, 100; Hand
maur. liz; Viriando. 100: Miss Cushman.
109: Jock Wood, 100; Dottie s., 100; King
sessing. 100.
Second race. three-year- olds and up
ward; selling: six furlongs-'Coltness, 40;
Niblick. 115; Muck Rake. 1O5; Suffice.
Reck, los; Pater. ll5; caper Sauce, ;115;
st. Jeanne, 107; 'Akbar, 113; Fiat, 113.
Third race. three-year-olds and upward
one mils-Away, 103: Lotus Eater, 116;
Campaigner. 1Gs: Ocean Spray, 1903; Wise
Hand. 30: Eldorado. los; Garment. 1os;
Fourth race, Blue Bonnets steeple-
chase: handicap; about two milas-Water
Pansy, 1873; Flying Virgfnian 14s; Buck
man. 1856: Prince of Pilsen. 40; Jig
Music. 1886; Bersi, 1873; Capt Hayes. 142;
Ben Lala. 145; Guardian, 40; Judge
Nolan, 1873.
Fifth race. the Walden s.; two .
year-olds; six furlongs-Beggarman, 10i;
Feast 1G4: Montclair 1Ot: Jubilee, 112:
Dixie Himmeli 1o4: Tom Shaw, 112; Bill
ne 11lpoS, iio, T"lls: lo, bieInoel. IVA
King Thistle, 90; Hiacko, 1O7: Tilling-
hast, 104.
Sixth race. the Hunt purse: three-year-
olds and up; gentlemen riders; one and
one-half miles-Merrymaker 1850: Notr
Knip, 142: Benlala. 1i7; Recruit, 142
Kumshaw, $50; Terfare, $50.
Seventh race, Maryland Club purs !;
three-year-old and up; selling; ona and
three -sixteenths o. a mile-Paniou- 103
.F'lavigny. 1O4: Sam Bernard 90: Lally,
1O4; Ormondes Right. 1OS; Neoskale Eta,
1O1; LADY Karma, 90; 'Deie Strom,. 81
Apprentice allowance claimed Weather
clear. Track heavy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
TO USE FORCE WITH UTES|
THE PRESIDENT DETERMINED
ON A VIGOROUS POLICY.
Measures Of Maj. Downs, the Indian
Agent, Will Be Supported
With Troops.

There are indications that the President
has determined on a vigorous policy
against the Utes now encamped on the
Cheyenne river reservation in South Da-
kota. An indication of that purpose IS the
fact that military reinforcements have
been dispatched to the scene. Fur troops
of the I'd Cavalry. stationed at Des
Moines. were dispatched a week ago and
are already on the groun-. BY the special
direction of the President the other troops
of the regiment were also ordered to
Thunder Butte, and 1t is understood here
that they entrained at Des Moines today.
A significant feature of the -levement
Is that Col. Frank West, commanding the
I'd Cavalry. has been ordered to report his
arrival to Maj. Downs. the Indian agent
at thunder Butte, and to employ the
troops In the execution of the policy Of
the Indian bureau at Washington in &C
cordance with instructions sent to the
Indian agent That means the rejection
OF the plan suggested by Capt. c. p.
Johnson. Cd Cavalry. that the Indians be
given the full ration and be allowed to
send their children to nearby schools in
stead of being restricted to hah rations
and attendance al distant schools.
Although 1t has been stated that the
troops will not be used to coerce the In
dams, 1t Is admitted that the indians
must obey the orders of the Indian bu-
reau as laid down by Maj. Downs.
These orders are that the Indians must
send their children to the schools desis-
mated by him, and that they themselves
must 80 to work and support their fami-
lies As tersely put. the Utes must work
or starve."
1t is admitted that under existing con-
dittons the Indians would hardly be able
to suhsist through the coming winter
without government assistance, for the
reason that they have only limited sup
ply of food on hand, and being surrounded
by soldiers in their present camp, would
not be able to add to their stores by hunt
ing and foraging. Old Indian campaign
ers look ON the present situation as
serous-especially for the Indians.
The Utes are declared by some to be
in an ugly and "resentful mood. and are
we'll armed, and will probably object to
the employment of soldiers to compel
their submission to what they regard as
degrading conditions. This Is denied by
Capt. Johnson. II they disobey the agents
Of the government their food supplies
will be cut of. and II they undertake to
use force they will undoubtedly be shot
1t is said that they will be kept where
they are until they yield to reason, and
that II they attempt to escape they will
be out under lock and KEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
HAS FAITH IN GORDEE
WIFE Is READY TO GO WEST TO
AID HIM,

CHICAGO, November 4-The Tribune
today says:
Unwilling to believe her husband I'M
der arrest here, is guilty of plotting with
Miss Eta NJ. Mclean to steal govern
ment information relating to the John
r. Walsh bank case, Mrs. Alexander B.
Gordee Of Revere, Mass, is ready to leave
for the west to aid him.
She denied yesterday the statement
that Gordee had eloped with Miss Nc
Lean. She insisted that she visited his
home less than two months ago and that
at that time suggested taking the family
to Chicago. He had always, she said,
been a good father and loving husband.
His wife's determination to visit him
has encouraged the prisoner to believe he
soon Will be released from the county
Jail. He expects she will be able to fur
nish the 5000 surety for his release.
The fact that he had been living with
Miss Mclean following his departure from
Boston with her apparently did not enter
into his calculations.
Expects Speedy Release.
Gordee believes he will be cleared of
the charge of conspiracy to steal records
or important letters from the Office of
Mr.. Sims. Although the government has
evidence he approached Banker Walsh
as we'll as Mr.. Walsh's attorney, John S.
Miller, with a view to disposing of in
formation Miss Mclean had been able to
secure. Gordee's plea will be that neither
Mr.. Walsh nor Mr.. Miller could be in
terested.
Miss Mclean. like Gordee. was In cheer
full humor. She learned from some mys-
FERROUS source that she was to be re-
leased shortly-perhaps today-on her
own recognizance. No such encourage
ment was held out last night by Distr ct
Attorney Sims, however
Despite Gordees assertion that he went
to no one but Mr. Miller and Mr.. Walsh,
both of whom turned him down, as has
been asserted. the secret service opera
tives have evidence that he interviewed
three others with the same object o.
selling information and In time expect to
be able to prove he is less innocent than
he claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
South Bars Japanese Scholar.

SAVANNAH, Ga. November 4.-Th,
board of education. 1t Is stated, has de-
cided 20 dismiss George Yugama. a Japa-
nese boy. who was admitted to the night
school two we eks ago
Yugar1a was admitted during thu alb
sence from the city of Supt. Ashmore.
When the latter returned and learned of il;
he pointed out that II was a breaking Of
the racial line. which could not be don in
the south Mr. Ashmore's view has been
accepted by the board of education, anu
the japanese boy will be dismissed
Yugama will be dismiss on the ground
that he is over the school age, which will!
prevent the matter becoming an interna-
tiOnal issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
RACE ROW IN ALABAMA.
Troops May Be Needed to Prevent
Outbreak Over Lynching.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. November f.
Because Of the lynching of a negro at
Taliadega, Ala. it may be necessary to
Send troops to prevent a racial outbreak
Fred Singleton, the negro. was lyncheo
for the murder of Assistant Chief of Pc
lice Thompson. Two other negroes who
were implicated with Singleton have been
arrested, and threats have been mad,
that they will be lynched also.
The whites are very bitter against the
negroes because of the manner in which
Thompson vas murdered. Ha arrest c
some negroes, accused of gambling. The
arr ested Negroes then proposed to con-
duct him to WHERE a big game was If
progress. Thompson followed and wa
riddled with bull cts. Thu negroes fie!
but were pursued, and Singleton was car
tured and shot to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
AGAINST AN EXTRA SESSION.
Thinks House and Senate Commit
tees Could Act.

CHICAGO. November 4.-"Let the bank
ing and currency committee Of the House
4f REPRESENTATIVES and the corresponding
COMMITTEE OF the United States Senate
gather at once. listen 10 the advice OF
bankers and laymen from all parts of the
country and draft a bill that will providc
tfie-nation with an elastic currency" said
James B Forgan, president OF the First
Natienal Bank. yesterday.
Mr.. Forgan said he did not think much
Of the u!an to call an extraordinary SEES
sion OF Congress- as that body is to meet
In regular session four weeks from today.
IT strikes me that II those two commit
tees get together in Washington at once
ard consider WAYS and means OF relieving
the money sir!ngencY.- continued Mr
FOrgan, 1T will te lust as good as having
Congress meet in special session. spe-
cial session would hardly get under way
before the date for the regular session
would be reached. If the two banking
cOmmitte, ; meet in Joint session, listen to
advice and suggestions. and prepare
sane and sensible measure for Congress to
act on four We eks hence. II would appear
that big step in the right direction had
been taken
Mr. Forgan said that the week in finance
now opening bids fair 10 be quiet and a
satisfactory one.
Trades unions ana Banks.
CHICAGO November 4.-By almost
unanimous vote the Chicago Federation
OF Labor yesterday voted It's confidence
and that Of the trades unions 1t re pressnts
in the stability of Chicago banks and
their capacity TO cope with the present
financial difficulty. BY the same vote the
federation refused to become party to
efforts to eInbarrass the banks. only two
votes were cast IN opposition.
Tho expression of confidence was called
forth by the offering of a resolution ask
Ing that the federation call the attention
OF the federal authorities TO banks that
hold checking accounts with various
unions and declined to cash checks on the
accounts This was made still stronger!
by the Offering of an amendment asking
tn. federation 10 start insolvency pro-
cecdlags against such banks and demand
that they be placed in receivers hands.
W estern Banks Close.
LEETONIA, Ohio, November 1.-THE
First National Bank here failed to open
its doors today. A notice posted on the
door states that the concern will liquidate
its liabilities. c. n. Schmick of Cleveland
is president of the bank.
AURORA, Ind. November lowing to
the money stringency the Aurora National
Bank failed to open today. The bank
was organized in 1888 with a capital OF
sac 600. and its deposits aggregated s165,
600 No statement OF the liabilities has
been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Return Of Gen. Bell.

staff Of the army. resumed his official
duties at the War Department this morn
ing after a few weeks absence for rest
and recreation. during which period he
took q course Of treatment at Muldoons
sanitarium near White Plains, n. Y. He
says he is feeling we'll and strong. and
his fine physical appearance would seem
10 indicate his capacity for long sieg.
of hard work during the coming winter
He had stream of callers this morning,
all of whom congratulated him on his
restora ton to health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Relics of Indian Strife.

HELENA, Mont, November 4-The
personal property at Fort Assinniboine. IN
northern Montana, the famous old strong
hold against Indian warfare. is to be sold
az auction. The various articles to each
of which IS connected a tale of strife and
blOodshed. are attracting many curio col
leetors from every part of the country.
Since the abandonment of the post by
the government nj. tn c5tizrns of Havre
have been endea voring TO secure the open
ing of the land TO settlement, the build
iHgs being kept intact for training
school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
TRAGEDY IN BALTIMORE.
Man Shot and Killed His Wife and
Then Attempted Suicide.
specia, Dispatch to The Star.

hpecia, DISPATCH to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd November4.-Geors
Poplar shot and killed his wife, Grace
here today and then attempted to comm.
suicide by shooting himself in the head
He will die.
Mrs. Poplar had her husband arreste(
as, W threat ming to kill her. an
had refused to 1--we with him.
Mrs Poplar's father George w. Haw-
kins, a pa mist. predicted last Christina
that Poplar would m ret a tragic cath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
FIRE AT HOLMES CASTLE.
Second Floor Burned Out in Build
ing of Historic Interest

CHICAGO, November 4.-The OLD
Holmes Castle" TO1 West C3i street,
was attacked by fire yesterday and for a
time the blaze threaten d to spread to
other buildings. The fire was eXtin
guished after it had burned out tn
apartments on the second floor TIL
building for thirteen years was the resi-
dence of H H Holmes and was thought
to have been the scene of NOR thar
half a dozen murders.
Holmes was hanged in Philadelphia f.
numbering a man whose remains wer
found in the basement of a house JUS
outside the business district O. that city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Foot Ball Player Dies From Injuries

Special Dispatch TO The Star
CLEVELAND. Ohio. November q
Richard S Evans of Hills orc, Ohio
halfback of the Woost,r foot ball team
Died tere today from injur es receivat!
the Wooster-Evans Res rye gam. Octo
Der 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Chess Master Is Coming.

NEW YORK. November IA Rubin
steam of Lodz, Russia, winner OF tn
great International chess masters tourna-
rhent. has sent word here to the effect tina.
Ne will accept the invitation extended to
him on behalf of American chess players
20 visit this country and that he will BE-
prepared TO come the latter part of Janu-
AIRY next He will visit the various oh IS
C=nters for the purpose of giving exhibi-
tons OF his skill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Victim of Shooting Dead.
pispatch to The Stal

Special Dispatch TO The star.
NORFOLK, Va. November AIRS
Matte Briton. thirty-seven years old.
who was shot ~ her son-in-law. Jack
Childress, a week ago. when Chi ress
after mudering his young wife, COM
rnitted suicide by blowing out his brains,
died here today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
Hamburg Bank Failure.

HAMBURG. November 4.-The banking
and brokerage firm of F. Lippenbe rg sus-
pended payments today. owing to losses
sustained through customers. The firm,
which also did an Export and import bust
ness. enjoyed high standing in financial
circles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

gQMm1ttee on banking and currency; W.
+. Hepburn, cha rman of the interstate
md. foreign commerce committee: John
palzel. Joseph H. Gaines and W. c. Cali
Aerhead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
DIED.

STFARNS. On November 9. 1907. AT the hous
of her daughter. Mrs Freredck r. Estes
Brookline. MARIAN LONG, widow Of Or
John Stearns. late of Boston and Washington
surgeon 4th Massa chusetts Heavy Artillery.
Euneral private, Interinent at National GENE
terry. Arlington. Tuesday, November 5, 1t v
an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04

Mrs Henry NJ. Leonard, the youns
mother who tried to kill herself and two
children with laudanum. died at Roches-
ter, n. Y. Friday. Her ten-months
old baby will die, but the four-year-old
child will RECOVER. Ill-health was the
Cause Of the Mnman.s deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-04
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
PEOPLE CALL ON
THE PREsIDENT.

Vice President Fairbanks. having re-
turned to Washington for the winter paid
his respects to the President today. He
was cordially received by the chief execu-
tive. who asked him about conditions in
the west. in which section the Vice Presi-
dent has Travelled considerably in the last
few months.
Mr.. Fairbanks did not hear anything
may be an extra session to consider the
financial situation. and it is certain that
the President would have notified the Vice
President had ne contemplated such &C.
ton.
Senator Scott of West Virginia intro
duced William Erskine Of Wheeling.
Gov. Cummins a Visitor.
Gov. Cummins Of Iowa spent some time
with the President. His principal object
was to secure the appointment Of one of
his constituents, but he was not inclined
to give the name of the man he had ask
ed the President to care for remarking
that such thing would bring down a
fight upon the man.
Gov. Cummins was disinclined to talk
about financial conditions in the west.
Relative to future legislation as to cor
lieved that much good could be done by
national Incorporation Of all corporations.
II am disposed to think that such a
law would require an amendment to the
constitution, but there are many good
lawyers who believe that it can be done
without such amendment. The remedy for
existing conditions as to corporations Is
governmental supervision of capitalization
and the restriction Of both stocks and
bonds issued by corporations to the hon
aot of fav ~ h n how n.
resent together with prohibition OF gam
bling in such securities, or In any securi-
ties, for that matter"
Mr.. Waldo's Views
Representative Waldo of Brooklyn. who
called at the White House today, and
who is a member Of the House committee
on banking and currency, said he had
no doubt that the currency question would
be given active consideration from the
outset Of the Congress session. Il do
not know whether there will be lesisla-
t1on, said he, but am firm believer
in a more elastic currency. and I hope
that something will be done. Last win
ter, as you know. the committee on bank
ing and currency reported bill, on lines
favored by Controller RidgeIy, which pro-
vtded In q small way for currency elias
ITCHY, To my mind. 1t did not go far
enough, and I believe the banks should
rency than that bill provided for
In Canada the banks can issue any
amount and all the banks guarantee it.
1t Is difficult to get such a guarantee in
this country because the larger banks
are not willing to support the issues of
the smaller ones. One difficulty in the
situation Is that not all the banks want
the power to issue emergency currency,
saying there will be no profit In it. and
so on. think present conditions will
tend to make the banks more unanimous
the democrats, TOO. are opposed to doing
anything because they think the people
would believe the banks were being al
lowed to make a big profit out of the
money issued