davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-26
KNICKERBOCKER
TRUST TO RESUM z

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4oFe I FeusI4cA u i'oui ne oi'S VI ~,
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Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-26
INDIANA FOR BRYAN

Indianapolis, Ind, March 2j.-Indi-
cations point to the selection Of a solid
Bryan delegation to the national con-
vention by the Democrats Of Indiana,
who are gathering here today for the
State convention. The delegates to the
State convention will meet by districts
tonight and choose the Denver dele
gates. The State convention viii be
held tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-26
VIRGINIA
HEPTASOPHS

Norfolk, Va, March 25.-The Grand
Conclave Of Order of Heptasophs in
Virginia met in twenty-first annual
session in Norfolk today. Several i'm
portant changes will be made in the
laws of the order Delegates will be
chosen to the next Supreme Conclave,
which convenes in Atlantic City, n J.,
in June, 1909.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-26
ment provides for an educational
property qualification.

The New York presidential pri-
maries are fixed by law to be held OF
the last Tuesday of March, which this
year will be the 31st. AT these pri-
maries delegates will be elected to
conventions, each Of which will elect
two delegates and two alternates to the
national convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-26

\ constitutional amendment de-
signed to disfranchise the colored vo-
tiers has been passed by the Maryland
legislature and will be submitted Ia
the people for ratification at the gen
eral election next year. The amend,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-26

Confederate Women of .Arkaa-
sas, 1S61-65, Memorial Remmjs-
cences. Published by the Arkansas
Division, T. G. V. For sale at De-
woody's drug store. 3-3-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-26

Judge William H Wallace Of Kan
sas City, who recently has been max
ing a vigorous campaign for Sunday
observance, has announced his candi
dacy for the Democratic nomination
for governor of Missouri
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-26

James II. Brady, chairman of the
Republican State central committee Of
Idaho during the last two campaigns,
is talked of for the Republican guber-
material nomination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-26

John Mitchell, who recently resign
ed the presidency of the United Mine
a possible candidate for governor OF
illinois on the Democratic ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-26

J. L. Bristow, former fourth assist
ant postmaster general, has made for
NAL announcements of his candidacy
for the United States Senate to sue
coed Chester /. Long OF Kansas, whose
term will expire next March
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-26

Just like mother used to make;
When she would chance to bake
With Success flour. 3-l5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
BREAD LAW IS AssA1LED.
Attorney Bell Argues It Obsolete
and Recites History.

Argument by the defense in the motion
to quash the information filed against
George Haul, baker. for alleged violation
Of the bread ordinance of 1858 in the sale
of loaves weighing less than a pound at
) cents each, was finished before Judge
Kimball in the Police Court today.
At the instance of counsel for both
sides the hearing has gone over until
next Tuesday afternoon, when argument
by Andrew Bradley Duvall, assistant
corporation counsel, will be begun in be-
half OF the prosecution.
The argument by Alexander E. Bell
attorney for the defendant. was an at
tack directed against the ordinance as
washington, and as an ordinance of the
city, because of consequent legislation
not in effect as a District ordinance.
In support Of his contention Mr.. Bell
traced again the history of the District
government from the first bill passed in
Congress, in 1902, providing for a mayor
and council Of Washington, and confer
ring municipal powers upon them. The
life of this act was for two years.
In 1904 a second bill was passed by
Congress to take the place of the first
and at the same time providing for a
mayor and city council for the city and
enumerating the powers conferred by the
organization Of the municipality. These
BILL and among them was the provision
for suitable bread law. The first bread
law In effect In the District, according
to Mr.. Bell. was an old English act
which was knocked out by the courts. and
none followed it for fully twenty-five OF
thirty years until that passed in 1855
Mr.. Bell then continued tracing the
laws of the city of Washington, those OF
Georgetown and the powers OF the old
levy courts through 1912 and the amend.
ment TO the bill of 1904 ma SSad hy Con.
gress of that year, the acts of 1871, 1874
1876 and 1896. the last known as the con-
solidation act. In all of the authorities
submitted. Mr.. Bell asserted. he could
| find no ground for the application, espe-
cially in the case Of bread. of the ordi-
| nances of the three separate parts of the
District to the District as a whole
He argued at some length upon the
reasonableness and justice of the ordi.
nance and denounced II as unfair and in
| dicative OF class legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
ANACOSTIA AND VICINITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson have re-
turned to Philadelphia after a visit to
Lieut.. w. T. Anderson, the officer in
charge of the Anacostia police precinct,
who is a brother of the former. Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson recently returned from
a tour of Europe. While here they were
Joined by Mr.. James Anderson of Park
ersburg. w. Va, another brother of Lieut..
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hodgson have
given up their home at 18th and streets
and moved to North Langdon.
Mrs. D. T. N. Shank Of 14th and w
streets is visiting relatives In Hagers-
town. Md. Mr.. Shank has returned from
a visit to the same place.
Miss Alice Reagan of Nichols avenue
has gone to Asheville, N. c., for a few
months.
The curbing and pavements on Maple
View avenue, between Chester and High
streets, have been partially removed and
are to be reset by the force of District
workmen employed on the streets in this
suburb.
A sewer Is being installed from Chicago
and Shannon stress in a southerly direc-
ton opposite the latter named highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK. October 24-The state
ment Of clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold $32, $50 600
more than the requirements of the 25 per
cent reserve rule. This Is an increase of
81. 4OS.875 in the proportionate cash re-
serve. as compared with last week
The statement follows:
Loans. $1,33s. APO. 800; decrease, So, 400
Deposits, $1,41S. 1872 400; increase, 81, 49,
500.
Circulation, $50 1876, 900; decrease, s11s,-
500.
800. 01' ''o'''
Specie, s3O6, 800 200; Increase, 1927. 100.
Reserve, 1887 Ala, 100; increase, 81, 7sO. 600
Reserve required. 1854, 533, 100; increase
1891, 125.
Surplus, $32 $50. 900: increase, s.. 4Os, s75.
Ex-United States deposits, $35, 1872 $50:
increase, $1.412.6OO.
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing house banks at the close Of bust
ness yesterday was N.51.
The statement of banks and trust COM
panies of Grea.er New York, not members
of the clearing house. shows that these
institutions have aggregate deposits Of
81 ,OS1, 917,S 800; total cash on hand S1O1,-
494.2 200, and loans amounting to 1913 a7.-
100
Money on call, nominal: time loans very
dull and steady; sixty days. 2Aa3 per
cent. and ninety days. 3La per cent: six
months. 3A per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 4 to AZ
per cent Sterling exchange. easier, with
actual business in bankers bills at 4S4 Goa
4S4.75 for sixty days and at 4s6.5Oa4s6 So
for demand. Commercial bills, 4S4Aa
484h. Bar silver, SIS Mexican dollars
As. Government bonds. steady Railroad
bonds. firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October "a,

ROChVlLLE, Nd, OCTOBER "A, 1908.
Several weeks ago Oliver Dosier and
Garfield Biggs. young colored residents of
Potomac district, had a quarrel over a
trivial matter, and on separating, 1t is
declared. each vowed he would get" the
upon Biggs borrowed a similar weapon
looking for him with shotgun, where
upon Biggs borrowed a similar weapon
and started out to hunt for Dosier. The
two men met at Cabin John bridge, and
each leveled his gun at the other. Each
charges that the other fired, but Biggs de-
MES that his gun went on, but exhibits
several shot wounds In his legs to prove
committed to Jail by Justice Of the Peace
Reading.
Arguments in the Injunction case of the
heirs Of the late DR.. E. E. Stonestreet
against the town Of Rockville were heard
yesterday by Judges Henderson and Mot
ter In the circuit court here. The pro-
ceedings were instituted to enjoin the
town from laying sewer pipes along Mon
roe street from the main street to prop
erty owned by the Stonestreet heirs. and
sections of the town. 1t being claimed that
the pipes would dump much Of the filth Of
the town upon the property. and thereby
greatly injure 1t.
the town. contended that the case had
no standing in court Of equity and that
1t should have been brought in court of
law, where the damages. II any, could
be assessed by jury. The Stonestreet
heirs were represented by Attorneys Rob-
ert B. Peter and George H. Lamar. The
court reserved its decision.
The Washington Clinical Club was en-
tertained by DR.. George E. Lewis here
last Wednesday evening. Following the
usual proceedings. supper was served at
the Montgomery Country Club. The mem
bers present were: Drs. Edward Lothrop,
T. l.. Mcdonald. Frank Swartwout. Mar
vim Custis, Alfred Taylor. James Bronson,
Ira Dennison and George E. Lewis. DIR.
Otis NJ. Linthicum Of Rockville was also q
guest at the supper.
The will OF Mrs. Charlotte A. p. Colds
borough, which has just been admitted
to probate at Cambridge, Nd, bequeathes
to Philip d. Laird OF this town, $780,
Mr.. Laird 10 named as one OF the execu-
tors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
"MARATHoN BIG STICK"
Hayes Sends Gift to President,
African Trip Discussed.

President Roosevelt today talked about
his hunting trip and missionary work In
Africa with Bishop ]. c. Hartsell of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, who has
charge of important mission districts Of
both East and West Africa.
The President is greatly interested in
missionary work in the dark continent.
He will visit many missions while he Is
there.
A Marathon big stick has been present.
ed to the President by John w. Hayes,
winner Of the marathon race at London,
this year. The stick is of Irish black
thorn and bears a label of silver, con-
tanning the following inscription:
THE Marathon Big Stick, to Theodore
Roosevelt, President of the United States.
by John J. Hayes, Winner Marathon
Race, London, 19OS''
Assistant Secretary Wheeler Of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor, has
returned from Albuquerque and San
Francisco, where he attended both the
national irrigation congress and the
trans Mississippi congress as the repre-
sentative of the government. He talked
to the President today about the work of
these bodies.
With him as q visitor was r. C. Allen
of San Diego, a schoolmate Of the Presi-
dent.
Judge Anderson Of the District Supreme
Court, talked with the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
PROSPECT NOT PLEASANT.
Proposed Distraint Of Bees ant
Goats

1.-The lot Of a delinquent tax collector
and tax bailiff is not a happy or con-
genial one under ordinary circumstances,
but when it comes to distraining live bees
and healthy looking goats I am tempted
to call the job tough one" said Roscoe
Lamb. a bailiff in the collector of taxes
office, yesterday.
According to officials of the collector
of taxes Office, F. w. Reese of Brook
land has neglected to pay his personal
taxes for several years. Mr.. Reese's
personal property consists chiefly of sew
eral hives of bees and half dozen stout
hearted and long-horned goats A letter
containing tax bill was sent to him the
other day by the collector of taxes, in
which he was reminded that the taxes
must be paid and something was limited
about distraining the property involved
Yesterdays mail brought to the COL
lector a generous response from Mr..
Reese. In which he said. Come on and
take the goods away" It was turned
over to Bailiff Lamb, and when he look
ed up the records in the personal tax
office to etermine what the writer had to
distrain he almost lost his breath when
he read about the live bees and the long
horned goats.
Collector Rogers. although a militant
official, Is a lberal-minded one, and he
has given Bailiff Lamb considerable time
to think the matter over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
Firm Tendencies Followed an
Uncertain Opening.
LONDON DULL, IRREGULAR
Local Prices Ruled Well Above Fri
days Close.
TRADE EXHIBITS MIXED
Scant Interest in the Bank State
TRADE EXHIBITS N
MIXED
Scant Interest in the Bank State.
ment Outlock-Union Pacific
and Anal. Copper Lead
ing Features.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 24.-Attendance
upon the stock market was undoubtedly
by the exodus of members who were at
tending the automobile races. The morn
ng's market was extremely dull but after
opening with an uncertain tone, the deal
ngs quickly developed firm tendencies,
hnd during the greater part of the bust
hess session prices ruled well above those
prevailing at the close of business yes
terday.
There was very little interest In the
mornings news aside from the progress
of the presidential campaign.
The London stock market was also dull
and irregular. but it appeared to be quite
unaffected by the course Of affairs In the
Balkans. Operations here for foreign &C.
count were upon a negligible scale.
Negative Bank Outlook.
The weekly reports of the mercantile
agencies made mixed exhibits, but were
IN accord in setting forth the deterrent
effects upon the country's trade of politi-
cal uncertainty. Scant interest was taken
In the outlook for the weekly bank state
ment, as the preliminary estimates indi-
Gated another rather negative showing.
The principal features of the stock mar
ket were Union and Southern Pacific,
Reading. Rock Island, Erie and Pennsyl-
yania.
The Industrial and miscellaneous shares
were quite firm, with the transactions
largest in Amalgamated Copper, Ameri-
can Smelling. Colorado Fuel and Iron
and United States Steel common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
CHINA READY FOR THE FLEET
CRUISERS CONVEYING Of
FICIALs ARRIVE AT Annoy.
Discovery Of Revolutionary Plot
Causes Extraordinary Precau-
tons to Be Taken.

Annoy, China. October 24.-The prep
arations for the reception here October 30
Of the second division of the American
battleship fleet are nearing completion.
The work Of reconstructing the grounds
and pavillions where the visitors will be
entertained-they were seriously damaged
by the recent typhoon-is practically fin
ished. The Chinese officials who are to
take part in the welcome are arriving
every day. Today Viceroy Shum of
Fukien province arrived on board the
cruiser Hai-Yung The cruiser Hai-Chew
also has come into port.
A plot was unearthed here today, the
object OF which was the assassination
Of certain high Chinese officials during
the reception by the government to the
American fleet. 1t originated with the
Chinese revolutionists of Singapore.
AS result extraordinary precautions
are being taken for the safety Of all Of
ficials. A strengthened guard has been
thrown around the reception ground, and
will be maintained all the time the ves-
sells are in port, and no strangers will
be admitted to any of the festivities or
entertainments Of welcome. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
BANK DIRECTORS MUST WORK
CONTROLLER MURRAY has
PLAN TO COMPEL THEM.
Questions Which Will Indicate
knowledge Of Affairs as Re-
CURED of by Law.

A list of twenty-nne searching Ques-
tions to be put by examiners to each indi-
yidiual director of the national banks
when making his next examination has
been prepared by the controller OF the
currency.
The questions are designed to bring out
clearly the relation Of the directors to the
executive conduct OF the bank; the ex-
tent Of their knowledge of the paper held
by the bank: the degree Of latitude con-
ceded by them to bank officers in over
stepping the provisions of the national
banking laws, and the nature of their
oversight Of accounts and assets. OF the
composition Of the reserves, and OF the
correctness of the reports OF the banks
as turned in.
Special stress is laid on the attention
which has been given by directors to criti-
cism5 originating with the controllers Of
fee. One question that will probably re-
ceive particular attention Is:
How many directors have read the ma
tional bank act, and how many know the
duties of directors and what the courts
have decided as to the responsibility and
liability of directors"
1t is probable that this is the first time
a complete inquiry into the relationship
between directors and the. institutions
has been Ofnclally undertaken.
Recognizing the necessity which has
existed for q long time past in the ma
ttonal banking system-that directors
should pay more attention to the work
Of the institutions with which they are
connected-Controller Murray has re-
solved to enforce a much greater degree
Of responsibility upon directors.
1t is generally understood by bankers
and public that directors OF national
banks and other financial institutions do
not give the personal attention to their
duties which the law contemplates and
which their oath obligates them to do.
There has been much speculation as to
just what consideration is given by d.
rectors to banks affairs, and there seems
to be we'll founded impression that
the management, to a great extent, es-
pecially among country banks and banks
in smaller places is left entirely to the
executive officers interested, with now
and then director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
United States Supreme Court.

Proceedings up to the time The Star
went to press yesterday:
No. 2S6. The United States. PLAINTIFF in
error. agt. F. w. Keitel ct al
No. 2s7. The United States, PLAINTIFF in
error. agt. Robert Forester ct al.
No. 2O1. The United States, PLAINTIFF In
error, agt. Charles E. Herr and George C.
Franklin. and
No. 292. The United States. PLAINTIFF In
error. agt. Charles E. Herr; argument
continued by Mr.. B. W. Ritter for the
defendants In error in No. 291 and by Mr..
Solicitor General Hoyt for the plaintiffs
In error.
Adjourned until Monday next at IL
o'clock.
The day call for Monday. October 90.
VIII be as follows: Nos. 2S6 land 2s7, POI.
1922, 1877. 13. original, T. %. q, II, Al
and $50 land 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-24
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, %
west Virginia and southwest Virginia
II; Tennessee, 26a27.
BUTTER-Creamery fancy, 29ha3o
Western firsts. 27a2S: seconds. 23a24
Process, fancy. 23a24; fair to good, 19s
20. Store-packed. fresh. 15a16.
CHEESE. New York state factory
new, large. 14a14h.
POULTRY.-Chickens spring. per h.
12a14; hens. per h.. 11a12; ROSTERS, pei
h.. 8; keats. per h., 10: turkeys, hens
per h., 12a14; turkeys, toms. per Id.
12a14; ducks. per h.. 1Oa12.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens. choice,
per h.. 1917 ala: ROSTERS, per h., g.
chickens. per h.. II; ducks. per ID.
12a14.
VEGETABLE = Potatoes. per Dbl,
No l: 2.ooa2 25; per bu.. 75as5; potatoes
No. 2. per Dbl, 1.0oa150: sweet potatoes
per Dbl. 1.5oa2oo; vans. per Dbl.
10; cucumbers, per basket, LIS
pe oos Per Per Dbl Dbl LOO; eabbagss per Dbl
plant, per Dbl, 100: eggplant. dozen
2Oa3o; squash, per Dbl. IS; snap beans
per basket. Scars: per bbl., 1.25a2. 90
new beets. per bunch, oa3; lettuce. pei
basket. 75a1.25; tomatoes. per box. 5Oa
1.25: radishes, per 100. LOCALES; green
corn. per doz., 1Oa2o; celery. per bunch
4Oa6O; okra. per crate. 1.25a1.5O.
GREEN FRUITS. Apples. per Dbl,
loose. 1.25a3.00; per double-headed Dbl,
3.00a4.50: oranges, Cal, per box 35Oa
5.Oo;, grape fruit, per crate. 3.OOa3.5O;
peaches. per crate. 1.50a3.OO; per half
4.ooa6.oO; per basket, 5oa2.oo; Keifer
pears. per bbl.. 75ai.25; per blu. box.
30a60: grapes, per basket. 12a2O:
ounces. per bbl.. 4.OOa4.5O; per basket.
75aS5: chestnuts, per h., 8; cranber-
ries. per bbl.. S.00a9.00; per box. 2.00a
$50.
HAY AND sTRAw.-Hay, western.
mixed, 11.0Oa13.OO Straw. rye. bundle,
17OOa1s.OO: rye. machine thrash. 1O.OOa
1850; wheat. 6OOa6.50: oat straw, per
ton, S.0Oa9.OO.
SBEDS.-Alsike. per bu., o00a10.75;
clover. per bu.. 5.75a6.S5; timothy, per
WI, 1.75a2.0O.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle. extra, per cwt..
4.5o: medium. per cwt.. 3.50a4 90: ordi-
nary. per cwt.. 2.oOaaOO Hogs. per
cwt.. gross. 6.25aG.5O. Sheep. per lb.. ga
A; spring lamb. choice, per h., 6; me-
dunn per h., 5a5h Calves, choice, per
h., S1a; medium, per h., 71aa8; grass,
per h., 4aa5.
BEEF CUTS.-Ribs, No. 1. per h.. IA;
No. 2. IL: No. 3. 10 Rounds No. 1, per
h.. 10; No. 2, 8; No. 3, Z. Loins. No. 1,
per h.. Il: No. 2. II: No. 3. 10. Chucks.
No. 1. per h.. g.: No. 2. Z: No 8. g.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed,
free of burrs. per h.. o3a25; unwashed,
per h.. 20a21. Hides. greer, cer h.. 8;
dry. per h., 10a12. Sheep,kins. green.
each. 5oa75: dry. each. 25a6o. Calfskins.
green. each. 1.25a1.4O. Dry flint hides,
per h.. 12a13: dry sailed hides, per lb.,
lOa12.
GRAIN.-Wheat, per bu, s4a98. Corn,
shelled. new. per bu., 35a90; ear, 415a
4.4O. Oats. western white. No. 2, per
2s.ooa30.OO. Middlings. per ton, 10000
1900.