davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
RTpICULEs FORAKER ENDORSEMENT
Charles P. Taft's Paper Says It Was Given
by One Man.
tey Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Cincinnati Nov. 2a.-'The Times Star" owned
and edited by Charles P. Taft, brother Of Sec
retary Taft. in its local columns to-day com
rnents on Senator Forakers candidacy for Pres
ident as follows:
Senator Foraker is a candidate for President
Neither startling nor new, but it had TO be said
time well any other time
The Senator has. according information received
tV several Of his Cincinnati followers. decided to
break the news 10 expectant world Saturday
inoTning. II would have come sooner, hut for
very stubborn people who could not he convinced
that they ought to ask the Senator TO make the
great sacrifice. In fact. there danger of the
Jack of calls upon the Senator 10 make the race
becoming embarrassing TO certain United States
Senator.
AFTER what the descriptive writer's call painful
silence there came a welcome break in the shape
upon Mr.. Foraker. The executive committee of
the Ohio League of Republican Cluns'' appeared as
the welcome interloper in the hall Of vast silence.
To be sure this rather vague quantity did not
make much Of a noise but it noise, any
way, and opened the way
Now, according to the tidings sent 10 Cfncin-
patti the Senator Is about to take off his coat and
hang il on that ''indorse ement-'' He is going
declare himself, and presumably he will ask his
native state. Ohio, TO second his motion that he
succeed Roosevelt. II is reliably reported that
there are tive or three people in Ohio who believe
the state will do that. Among these is believed to
he M. II. Y. Speelmsn, who IS said to he tho
executive committee of the Ohio League Of Re
:n the government service and a Foraker ap-
pnfnfee
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
PREMIUM NEAR IN END.
MOney Dozen to One-half Per Cent
Yesterday.

The premium currency is steadily diminishing,
and before the end of another week will probably
be a thing OF the past. Purchasers of currency
from the money brokers paid as high IA per
cent premium Yesterday morning, but later in the
day the broke TO y per cent. the lowest since
the money stringency arose and at the close Of
business the quotations = per cent offered to
sellers of cash and s. per cent asked from pur-
chasers.
Strength and activity again characterized tho
trading In the stock market, which much
larger in volume than for some time preceding
Favorable factors were the weakness IN the
rency market. the proha bilty of good bank state
ment to-day, the news of the resumption OF opera
tions by some Industrial concerns the announce
ment that the Secretary of the Treasury would
issue only S35 100000 Of the per cent certificates of
Indebtedness and the indications OF increasing ease
in time money.
The call money rate ran up 70 II per cent IN the
afternoon. the furry being ascrbed 70 the calling
of loans in preparation for the December interest
and dividend disbursements. but during the greater
part of the day II ruled at per cent. Handsome
net gains were recorded for most Of the active
issues among them being 2ss points in Union
Pacific. 22s IN Southern Pacific and Atchison 81
In Reading "a In st. Paul, points in United States
Steel preferred. IN American Smelling ana REIN
ing and as in Canadian Pacific
Missouri Pacific and Western Union we're excer-
tions 10 the general tendency OF tho market both
touching new low levels for the year the former
at 4iiz and the latter at san Missouri Pacific
closed at As net gain Of l point and Western
Union at S., net loss OF l point There was a
revival of the rumor that the Missouri Pacific divl-
dend would he reduced. and it was reported that
the Western Union dividend might he passed
Transactions in the bond department were ex-
tremely heavy. aggregatns more than s5 300 ooo
par value. The largest dealings were I'm United
States Steel sinking fund 5s. Chicago Rock Island
Pacific collateral trust IS. Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit 4ss Interborough- Metropolitan collateral trust
il2s and Canada Southern first IS. all Of which
closed at net advances.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
DEALS HIDDEN
Continued from first page.

gestion. and for which that company never paid a
cent
Tie delivery of these securities to the trust COM
pany Mr. HasbIouck Will report, was made without
the knowledee of the stockholders although the
board of directors voted october IL 10 merge the
hank with the International Trust Company.
William Cow, stockholder and organizer OF the
International Trust Company, is indebted 10 'he
BROOKLYN bank to the extent OF $l1sO0O This is Sc
cured by collateral on which the receiver VIII re-
port much of it is questionable.
Mr.. Hasbrouck has found that many unlsted
corporations owe the bank money. and also other
corporations that have gone into the hands OF re-
ceivers He will report that John S jenkins
director of the bank. Overdrew his account on
July IL and let it remain overdrawn untH Au-
gust %
Mr. Hasbrouck will recommend the appointment
of a permanent receiver the bank needs $oeo""
in cash TO reopen and he does not believe its con-
dtion warrants reopeninG
Counsel for the directors of all the banks Cor
which the Attorney General has appointed tem-
porary receivers will be in Albany to-day to argue
against making the temporary receivers perma-
nent. The receivers will file their reports with
Retts.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
FORAKER MEN At YORK
Headquarters Opened in Columbus,
uith KurtS an Charge.
TBy Telegraph 10 The tribune. J

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 29.-Headquarters from
hich Senator Joseph y. Foraker Is TO wage
national and state campaigns for the Presidency
were opened here, startling the Taft managers
whose headquarters are in this city Charles H.
1[urtz, long a power in Ohio politics and ac-
lively identified with national politics until his
clash with Senator Hanna, is in charge. He
returned here from New York at the call of
Senator Foraker and will make the fight for
Southern and Western delegates.
John r Maoy. secretary of the Republican
state executive committee. is in command at
state headquarters. He will wage the fight
for delegates in Ohio in the campaign designed
by the Foraker men TO split that delegation
The Foraker leaders insist they will have at
least six districts Of tho tWenty-one. The first
battle will be I'm Franklin County in February.
Taft men declare they will name the two dele
gates. AIailoy is confident.
Malloy win represent Foraker in the national
committee meeting in Washington next week. and
Arthur l. Vorys, the Taft manager, will be there
caring for the War -SecretaTy's interests.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
FIGHT AGAINST TAGGART.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l


Indianapolis Nov. 29.-The Democratic state
Central Committee met here to-day and fixed Jan
uary as the date for electing campaign char
man and secretary. The district conventions f0r
the election OF new members were called for Jan
uary 2 and the county conventions for Decem-
Der 2s
James Kirby Risk will be the esndidate OF the
snti-Taggart men for state chairman. and the
Tzggart men probably will concentrate on Gioert
Hendren as their candidate
IL is planned TO carry the fight against Iassar'
into the county primaries. and Risk and his sup
porters feel confident of electins majority OF
the new committeeman and reorsanizins ths COM
rnittea in their way
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
COURT cLeRksHlP FOR SUTHERLAND,

Kenneth F. Sutherland formerly Of the right
hand men of John Y McKane and now nne Of the
chief Democratic figures in the 18th Assembly Dis
trict. Of which Magistrate Voorhees, is leader has
been appointed clerk OF the Coney Island police
court. For several years Sutherland has conducted
saloon on the island. He is friend of Senator
P, a. McCarrsn.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
BAY STATE ELECTION EXPENSES.

Boston, Nov. 29-The Republican Club of Massa-
chusetts spent S$422i in the last state campaign.
according TO statement filed to-day by its treas
orer with the Secretary of State. The club
ceved contributions amounting s35.2sI. the prin-
clpal gifts being s10oOe from Lieutenant Governor
Draper. 5000 fro N Senator Crane. the amount
from Curtis Guild. father ot Governor Guild; 81 OOa
from Governor Guild and $3.50 from Senate Lodge
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
TALK OF HUGHES AND DENEEN." !"
Illinois Executive as Running Mate with
New Yorker on Presidential Ticket.
[Bv Telegraph % Ii Trihune. ]

Chicago Nov. Ex-Governor Deneen OF Illinois as
q running mate for Governor Hughes on the Re
publican National ticket in 1903 the surprise
sprung on local politicians to-day by Eugene f.
PrussiEg. Republican worker, who returned from
Albany, where he had long talk with the New
York Governor. Mr.. Prussing is a close friend of
Governor Deneen. Tho put Deneen on the
national ticket is read by the politically wise as
play in the game against Speaker Cannon who ia
working TO secure the Illinois delegation IN the
uext convention for himself.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE MASS pARrv

Boston, Nov. "a PETITION for the dissolution or
the Independence Le1Gue of Massao husetts. which
was incorporated usder Massachusetts laws y,
August J. 1906. was 1ed with the Secretary of
state to-oay The reason given for the dissolution
is the fact that the league having polled moro thar
the required per cent vote, is now recognized
political party in the state which makes a cor
porate body unnecessary.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
HORSE GUEST OF HONOR AT p,uNre
% TeIegraph q Nae rrILune


Great Neck, Long Island, Nov 2a-vvini
fflce' one or the best known racehorses or ths
I@he @ guest OF honor last night ut a dinner ana
dance on the estate OF w r. Grace given H., tha
employees OF Mr Grace The big barn vas
table " i''au OF the
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
rsUsPIcIoUs CHARACTER" NO OFFENCE

Richmond. Va, Nov. 29.-The Supreme Court of
Appeals decided to-day that a man could not be
;held by the police suspicious character: that
there must be a specific charge against him. The
case grew out Of the Of arrestng suspected
persons and OBTAINING them while working up the
case.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30

rapidly approaching normal and that the crit
ical stage in the situation everywhere seems to
have been passed
, 1907-01-14
BUCkNUM BILL IS
NOW IN HOUSE
MEASURE To REFORM JUDICIAL
DISTRICTS INTno9UcED AND
REFERRED SATURDAY.
Would Place Albany and Laramie
Counties In First District, Adding
Converse to Second n Leaving
Other Two AS Now Formed-eilI
to Affect Police Justice.
Special 70 The Republican.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 14.-Mr. Buck
NUNS house bill No. Is, introduced
Friday afternoon, provides for the re-
districting of the state for judicial pur-
poses. Mr.. Bucknum is from Natrona
county, that county being now a part
of the Second judicial district. The
new districts, according to the Buch-
mum bill, would be formed as follows:
First District-Albany and Laramie
counties.
Second District-Converse, Natrona
and Fremont counties.
Third District-Carbon, Sweetwater
and Uinta counties.
Fourth District-Big Horn, Crook,
Johnson, Sheridan and Weston coun.
ties.
After this bin had Leen introduced,
ordered printed and referred, the
house went into committee of the
whole on house resolution No. 2, relat-
ing to the printing of bills for the leg
~islature and authorizing additional
copies thereof, and house bill No. 6, to
appropriate funds for the pay of the
members and officers Of the Ninth leg
~islature and other legislative expenses,
with Mr.. Hayden Of Big Horn county
in the chair. The committee submit
ted the recommendation that the reso
luton and the bill do pass, and wher
the house reconvened, with Speaker
Snively in the chair. the rules WERE
suspended and both bills were passed
, 1907-01-14
Relating to Police Justices.
Snecial TO The Republican.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 14.-Mr. Buck
NUNS house bill No. 7, introduced on
the 10th and referred to the committee
on the judiciary of the house, will be
of interest to the people Of Laramie.
It is entitled, "A bill for an act to re-
peal section 1863 Of the Revised Stat
utes of Wyoming of 1899, relating to
| the designation of police justices by
the town council of incorporated towns
and the jurisdiction and procedure be.
fore such police justice" The bill Is
as follows:
Section /. That section 1869 OF the
Resived Statutes of the state of Wyo-
ming of 1899, relating to the designa-
ton of police justices by the town
council of incorporated towns, and the
Jurisdiction and procedure before such
police justice, be and the same is here
by repealed.
Section 2. This act shall take et.
feet and be in force from and after
its passage"
, 1907-01-14
SECRET
I LA

Articles of incorporation Of Laramie
lodge No. 8, Ancient, Free and Accept
ed Masons, signed by j. T. Holiday,
]. E. Gates, NJ. N. Grant, Otto Gramm,
H. E. Beemer, Jesse Converse, w. H.
Holiday, Robert E. Fitch, T. ]. Day
ton, James King, sr., John McGill, Ora
Haley, F. S. King, A. c. Jones, J. w.
Stryker. w. C. Thomas, w. H. Reed,
James McGibbon, Herbert ]. King, Carl
Jackson and John H. Symons, and at
tested by Frank A. Holiday, w. M,
and Hugh Hynds. secretary; and OF
| Lebanon chapter No. 3. Royal Arch
Masons, signed by w. H. Reed, Frank
E. Hepner, Fred A. Miller, John Reid
H. D. Beemer. A. C. Jones, Hugh
Hynds, T. J. Dayton, ]. T. Holiday
Frank A. Holiday, Otto Gramm, N. X
Boswell, H. L. Stevens. W. H. Douglas
c. A. Reals, John McGill, C. w. Bramel
Carl Jackson and R. S. Kinnear. and
attested by Jesse Converse, H. p, and
]. e. Gates. secretary, were filed for
record today. The bodies incorporated
without capital for the purpose Of own
ing real estate.
, 1907-01-14
Domestic for Robbery Purposes.
D STANDS PAT.
President Sends Message to Senate
Concerning Dismissal of Negroes.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 1.-THE
president today sent a message to the
senate in which he strongly defends
his dismissal of the negro soldiers. 81
have carefully studied the law and
the evidence and am convinced | am
right he tells the senate. He with
draws only one point, and now saw
the men will not debarred from civil
employment. With his message the
president sends a letter from Secre-
tary Taft, which gives an exhaustive
summary of the testimony secured
from the citizens of Brownsville. The
conclusion of the secretary is that the
t Duhets iired wefe ~ negro scla!cr5
The cartridges could only have been
used in the Springfield rifles of 1903,
with which the negro battalion was
armed. The secretary says there can
be no doubt of the guilt of the negroes.
, 1907-01-14

Trainmen from the west this 10TH
ing note a heavy snow storm between
Rawlins and Hanna last night, a
freight train requiring seven hours TO
cover the distance. From Hanna TO
this city there was less snow and oet-
ter time was made. The freight con-
sisted of fruit and live stock and was
kept sidetracked much of the time tor
passenger trains and one train con-
sisting of cars laden with SILK anu
other Asiatic freight.
, 1907-01-14
May Not Get Judgment.

Kansas City, Jan. 14.-Mrs. Anna
Blair, who sued Mrs. Josephine Patter-
son, a wealthy widow, for $25 900 for
alternating the affections of Mrs. Blair's
husband, was given a verdict of $4,000.
A New Complication.
Mrs. Patterson applied for a new
trial, and filed an affidavit that there
was no record of marriage OF the
Blairs in Wichita, Kansas, where the
marriage was said to have occurred.
Must Find Proof of Marriage.
The judge announced he would grant
a new trail unless Mrs. Blair found
proof of her marriage with Blair.
, 1907-01-14

New York, Jan. 14.-There was a
stir in Wall street wheI. it was an
nounced that, through another Harri-
man coup, the Southern Pacific com.
,pany and the Santa Fe railroad had
Joined forces to control the railroad
situation in northern California.
Two Roads Join Hands.
1t was stated that a joint corpora
ton, with $35, 900, 900 capital, was
formed under the laws of California
December 81 last, and that the South
ern Pacific and Santa Fe have turned
over to this corporation their railroad
and other holdings to the north of San
Francisco, along and near the coast,
as far as the oregon line.
Will Control Jointly.
The new corporation is to be known
as the Northwestern Pacific railroad,
and the two organizing railroads will
have equal control, after the fashion
of Hartman and Clark in the San
Pedro railroad.
Financial World Clasps.
1t was because of the federal investi-
CATION of the Hartman lines that is in
progress, and the astounding disclos-
ures during the past ten days of the
Hartman methods of railroad aggres-
sion, chat the financial world gasped
when it heard of this newest strategy
of the little Napoleon of the street.
, 1907-01-14
WALL STREET Clasps
At THE VERY LATEST

bers of the interstate commerce COM
mission who spent Sunday in this city
declined to discuss the progress of the
Hartman investigation, but it devel-
ops that in commission circles there is
a feeling that little of practical benefit
will result from the investigation.
Court DEGREES Not Powerful Enough.
1t is pointed out that the Hartman
group is so powerful that a court de.
cree requiring disassociation of the
railroad corporations now making up
the Hartman system could be COM
piled with and yet no good be accom-.
plished.
, 1907-01-14
New Gold Excitement.

Baddeck Cape, Alaska, Jan. 1.-THE
discovery of a gold district said to be
as rich as the Klondike is causing peo-
pie here to anticipate a rush to this
section. Already upward of 1000
claims have been filed. Ore which as
says thousands of dollars to the ton
has been taken out Of various places
in the district, known as the Waga-
matiook region, but the general run
is of low grade similar to that of the
great Homestake mine in Lead, S. D.,
but running much higher. The lowest
assay is S11.
, 1907-01-14

needy, chaplain; Mrs. John Lynch,
treasurer; Mrs. Allphin, insurance sec.
rotary; Mrs. Owen Buckley, guide:
Mrs. Thomas ogden, Mrs. Pete John
son, Mrs. Pat Burns and Mrs. F. Findie-
sen, pillars. Mrs. John Mullen, the
secretary, and Mrs. Muller, the musi-
clan, were not present at the installa-
ton meeting and were indicted into
office later.
, 1907-01-14

Daily Republican, so cents a month
, 1907-01-14
YOUNG WOMAN IS TOOL
OF A BOLD BURGLAR

enabling them to rob these residences
Her Own Plight Was Ruse.
She has admitted that this man. Her
man Thieler, is the one who bound
and gagged her, the .Tuse being one
used to- extort money from unfortu-
mates whom she would purport to rec.
ognize as her assailanCs.
Bodies of Dead Men Used.
She mas admitted that even the bod
les of dead men have been employed in
an effort 10 enrich this man. but
through the activity of the newspapers
this scheme had to be abandoned. To
day much stolen booty was found In
the woman's apartments.
, 1907-01-14
Taft Will Not Run,

Washington, d. c., Jan. lit is
known definitely that Secretary Taft
will not enter the presidential race,
Inc the administration is presumably
preparing to put its influence in favor
of Root or Hughes or someone identi-
fed with the Roosevelt wing of the
party.
, 1907-01-14
MORE PAY
FOR MANY
CONFERENCE BETWEEN RAILWAY
MANAGERS AND ENGINEERS
ENDS AT CHICAGO TODAY
Known That Men Will Get More
Wages, Millions Being Added by
Action Taken in Lake City-Rail-
road News from over the County
of Interest to Local Readers.

A Western Press dispatch from Chi
cago to The Republican this afternoon
has the following to say of the action
OF the Chicago conference:
The conference between the rail
way managers and the locomotive en-
gineers, which has lasted for two
weeks, practically ended today. 1t is
known that the engineers will get a
raise of pay and that millions will be
added to wages of employees yearly
, 1907-01-14
DOING SOME BOOSTING
FOR THE BANANA BELT.

S. R. Bradley left today for okla
homa and Texas, taking with him a
good deal of the literature of the Lar
annie Commercial club and a number
of copies of the illustrated edition of
The Republican, doing a little mis-
sionary work for one of the most fav'
vored spots on EARTH" was the way he
put it. Mr.. Bradley says he believes
few sections have nor things to war,
rant good honest boosting than the
Laramie plains.
, 1907-01-14
HOTEL PORTER Is
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL,

Fred Scoville, a porter at the Kuster
hotel, and well known to the patrons
of that hostelry, was taken to the hos
pital yesterday, suffering from an at
tack of pneumonia Word from the
hospital was that he had passed a COM
Portable night and seemed to be doing
nicely today.
, 1907-01-14
NO HONOR IN SUICIDE.
French coloneI's Patriotic Reason for
Refusing Military Burial.

Toulon, France, Jan. 1.-THE col
onel of a regiment here has refused TO
give the military honors at a funeral
of a sergeant who committed suicide.
In the order the colonel says: "a sol
der should not desert life or the flag.
Courage Goes not consist solely in fac.
ing death in time of battle, but also
in fighting valiantly against the diff
cultias of life"
, 1907-01-14
Has New Messenger Boy.

viii Morgan having resigned as a
messenger boy at the Western Union
telegraph Office, Willie Burke, son OF
Engineer John Burke, assumed the
duties of the position this morning,
the duties including the bringing OF
the press report to this office. Young
Burke covers the ground in quick time.
, 1907-01-14
Machinery Over Plains Line.

The Plains line today delivered to
its western terminus several thousand
pounds of freight for ]. D. Negus,
which will be taken to the mines in
Douglas creek. The shipment consist
ed of a boiler, engine and hosting
machinery. Mr.. Negus will meet the
shipment with his traction train and
complete the haul to the mines.
, 1907-01-14
Death of Mrs. Brueckner.

Mrs. Annie B]rueckner, wife of Ferd
Brueckner, died at 1870 Sunday morn
ing. at her home at SO7 Fourth street,
of pneumonia, and will be buried from
the Catholic church at 8 o'clock tomor-
row, with requiem mas by Father
Hugh Cummiskey. The following gen
tlemen will act as pallbearers for the
funeral: Joseph Lohlein, Willis Jen-
SEN, w. B. Sutphin, Hugh Vass, George
Morgan and Ed Kelly. Mrs. Brueck-
ner has been i'll for several days, the
disease taking a turn for the worse
some hours before the final summons
came.
, 1907-01-14
STORE TRANSFERRED

~ NG" wv NN 7.
The formal transfer of the Three
Rules from H. c. Cones to the Bar
nett Mercantile company of Cheyenne
was accomplished yesterday afternoon
when the keys to the building were
delivered by Mr.. Gish, late manager,
to the Barnett brothers, both of whom
were present at the time. William
Barnett remained in the city to open
the store tomorrow, his brother return,
ing to Cheyenen Sunday afternoon.
, 1907-01-14
SWAN PRESENTED TO
UNIVERSITY MUSEUM.

Curator w. H. Reed of the uniyer-
sity museum is sitting up nights watch
ing a taxidermist dress and mount the
skin of a genuine swan, killed by a
stranger at Hutton lake and presented
through Hon, ]. NJ. Hoge to the mu-
scum. Mr.. Reed say he before
heard of these beautiful birds appear
ing in Wyoming. There was a pair,
the hunter getting one of them. 1t is
large and beautiful, with a full growth
of very soft and very white feathers.
, 1907-01-14
Business Trip was for Business.

Carl Jackson, lineman for the tele-
graph department of the Wyoming di-
vision, returned last night from Chey-
enne, where he had been ION a strictly
business trip" INC it is said that
there will be very few more of these
strictly business" trips for Mr.. Jack,
son. After that his business in that
city will be company business. This
Is in the nature of a prediction.
, 1907-01-14

The Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pa
cifc today handled its first large ship
ment of Laramie-bound freight, receiv-
ing two carloads of baled hay at the
western terminal and delivering them
to the Union Pacific. The hay was
being shipped by A. E. Topper. The
shipment was made in Union Pacific
cars, which were sent to the Plains
line terminal loaded with merchan-
disc for the Wright freight outfit.