davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

Especial service to The Herald by Dick
Bros. & Co, members New York cotton ex-
change, Bradbury building, Los Angeles).
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Liverpool cables ex-
erted little influence on the opening of the
cotton market this morning. There appeared
to be a rather large long interest anxious to
secure profits on recent purchases.
Some selling attributed to less bullish
estimates of what the ginning figures will
show. Some of the export was given by a
leading spot interest, but selling became
rather heavy and support was not sufficient to
check declines, which in the early afternoon
reached about ten points The south was said
to be quite a free seller. Activity diminished
somewhat on the decline. There seems to be
a general disposition the part of conserva-
tive operators to take profits and wait for
further developments which would give the
market a impetus.
Following was the range of quotations yester-
J1rr.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
Cotton and Wool

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Cotton spots closed
quiet. 10 points down. Middling gulf, $685.
middling uplands, $9.70; sales, none. Futures,
steady January, $9.45; February, $9.42; March
s9.47; April, s9.42; May, s9.A; June, 1885,
July, 1888; August, 1921; September, $9.15
October, s9.14; November and December, $s.Os
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-Wool-Nominal. Me-
dunn grades combing and clothing, 191k0231sc;
light fine, 161s@20c; heavy fine, 101zQ16c; tub
washed, 23Q3115c.
The Boston wool market is less active, but
the general business is reported good and
fresh contracts have been made for small lots
totaling several million pounds.
Prices are very firm, and stocks OF both
fleece and staple territory are very scarce.
Quotations:
Secured values-Texas fine, 12 months, 6O1
sc; fine, to months, 53G55c; fine fall, Is
@50c.
California northern, 52953c; middle counties,
4SGE0c; southern, 4O@42c; fall free, 4204Sc.
Oregon-Eastern No. 1 staple, 60@62c; east
ern clothing, 53@56c; valley No. l. 46@4Sc.
Territory-Fine staple, 62d65c; fine medium
staple, 60662c; fine clothing, 5SG60c; fine me-
dium clothing. 55q57c; half blood. 6OG6sc;
three-eighths blood. 55Q56c; quarter blood, 500
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
Worlds Visible Supply

NEW YORK, Jan. Especial cable and tel
egraphic communications received by Brad
street show the following changes in avail
able supplies compared with previous ac-
count.
Available supplies:
Wheat-United States east Of the Rockies,
decreased 2,340, 900 bushels.
Canada, decreased 243, 900 bushels.
Total United States and Canada, decreased
2,583, 900 bushels
Affoat for and in Europe, decreased 300, 600
bushels.
Total American and European supplies, de.
creased 1888, 900 bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada, decreased
$4,000 bushels.
oats-United States and Canada, decreased
1,241, 900 bushels.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
California Dried Fruits

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The market for evap-
GRATED apples holds steady, although demands
continue quiet. Fancy quoted at Sl@9kc;
choice, 715qsc: prime, 614@7c; common to fair,
6@6Kc.
Prunes unchanged, with new crop Cali
fornia fruit quoted at 474977zc up to 40-50s, and
Oregons, 61aG9c for 40-50s to 2O-30s
small and holders confident. Choice are quot
ed at 9h49Ac; extra choice, 9A@1Oc; and
fancy, 11h@1Sc.
Peaches are dull, with choice quoted at
6h@7c; extra choice, 71z@Sc; fancy, 81k01oc
Raisins said to be rather frner on the
coast, but the general tone is still more or
less unsettled. Loose muscatels are quoted at
$4,000; choice to fancy seeded at 5h@61kc
sesdless at 41kQ51zc, and London layers, 81 10
G160
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
G. Co., members of eastern exchanges, Brad
bury building, Los Angeles
BOSTON jan 19.-The London metal mar
ket was off lbs again this morning, and the
coppers opened soft all through the list. The
suspicion is growing that the metal market
is in poor shape. The feeling coppers is
generally bearish The decline will not be
very sharp Of long duration, owing to ex-
tremes OF money, it is said prices will grad
uaIly sag until the producers get rid Of some
large blocks of copper which they are car
rying.
Following were closing quotations on the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-Cattle recAinta .ho,,+
1000; market steady. Beeves, s4@T25; Ter
ans, S415@ 4.25; westerns $4.s09e; stoeksrs
and feeders, ss.2595; cows and heIfers.
$1.759550; calves, s775@s75.
Hogs-Receipts about I5Ooo. vnarL.+ =
higher. Light, s5.65@6.25; mixed. $500
$50; heavy. 5000 $50; rough, SB.so6s.os.
good to choice heavy, s6.05 5@sso; pigs s4B6
Qo,OO; oulk OF sales, $6.1o96.35.
steady. Natives, $S.25@625; western a. *
Q7.25; yearlings, s6Q7; lambs, natives. t5.3S
@T90; western, S5.259790
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
SUGAR and HnffAA

NEW YORK, Jan 19-Coffee futures
closed steady and SOLO points net higher,
sales were reported OF 51,25O bags. incIud-
ing January, s5.s5; March, 5000 SOS; MAY.
S0:16; November, $50. and December. $3.50
95.75. %O''O
Spot coffee, steady; No. Rio, 7xmso.
no. 4 santos S9s OSLO; mild coffee nominal I:
Cordova, A912hc
Sugar-Raw, unsettled; fair refining 21o.
centrifugal SO test, S.T1c; molasses sugar
Z'o0c; refined, steady; crushed, $3.50; pow
oered 475c; granulated, 465c
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
Visible Grain sunnIx

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-The visible supply
of grain in the United States Saturday,
January 16. as compiled by the New York
produce exchange was as follows:
Wheat As, 704, 900, decrease Sits, 900
bushels
Corn 1910, 900, decrease 115. 600 bushels
Oats 10,353,000, decrease 56s, 600 bushels
Rye 302,0 600, decrease $4,000 bushels.
Barley 4,445, 900, decrease 1920 600 bushels
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

9 Shipments of oranges and lemons
9 from Los Angeles Saturday and sun
9 day, January 16 and IL, were 81 car
{. loads of oranges and "a carloads of
q lemons (
9 Total to date there were shipped 3541 (
3 carloads, of which S43 were lemons
Q Last season there were shipped 1851 Z
Q carloads, of which III were lemons
:%1HHN~NNH%.SG3 N1H1808HNG3H
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 19-Fruits-
Fancy apples, s1.25; common, 4oc
Pears-Common, soc; fancy, s1.75.
Oranges-Navels, $1.25@3.
Mexican limes-S4@5.
Lemons-Common California S1015O:
good to choice, s1.75@2.5O; fancy, s25O@
800.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 75c@s25o; pine
apples, $1.50@2.5O.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
Butter, EGGS and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1s.-Butter-
Fancy creamery s9c; seconds. 3Sc; fancy
dairy 27c
Cheese-New, 1914 @14c; eastern, tic;
Young America, 15h @16hc.
Egg@Ranch, 42Ac; store. 42c; eastern,
nominal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20

DO per Dbl. 125 lbs. net...... 40
Wheat, No. 600 lbs.), $780, wheat, Q0o-lb
sacls) No. l. 81 .95; d0C Ib.) S1.S0; cracked
corn 600 lbs) S1.s5; feed meal 600 lbs.) $780,
rolled barley GOO lbs), $1.65; oil cake meal 600
lbs.), $3.50; shorts Q00 lbs.), $3.50; bran, heavy
600 lbs), 1.5s; Kafir corn, $3.50; white
OATS S1.S5; seed rye. $1.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT

CITRUS FRUIT SHIPMENTS.
Oranges. Lemons. Total
Monday, Jan. Is ........ "A 20 81
Total to date this season2742 S63 1905
Corresponding date last season was on Sat
urday, and shipments were added to Sunday s
and given together.
No citrus fruit sales in New York city
today.
No sales in Boston.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
PAso RoBLEs HOT spRINcs

On the Coast line. The equsl OF any in the
wcrld and set in the midst Of such Climatic
conditions as constantly invite to the open air
delightful place for rest, recuperation, constJ-
tutional treatments and recreation The new
bath house, with its superb equipment, is un-
rivaIed by anything in this country. Hydro
pathic treatments, mud baths, swimming
baths Turkish baths Particulars at Southern
Pacific office, 800 South Spring street, cornar
Sixth, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
DAILY MINING CALL

Official Sales-10OO Searchlight Parallel at
2kc; 5000 do at 2%c; 1000 do at 27sc; 900 Jim
Butler at 171Rc; 10 Calumet and Arizona at
Sis; 10 North Butte at s79.75; 10 New. Con at
S19. Off board-2o00 Clark Copper at Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
Morninn Sales

5000 Alliance at 1hc; 5000 Baby Florence at
S6.O0M; % Asso. Oil $3.50; 1000 Baby Florence
az s5.5OM; 1000 Blue Bull at 11zc; 2000 Cal.
Hills at 7c; 500 Combination Fraction at $1.25;
5000 Cons. Mines at 117c; 600 Consolidated at SS;
200 Daisy at 64c; 5000 Duplex Contact at 2hc;
20o0 Eureka at 2Bc; 200 Florence at 81. As; 5OOU
Homestake at 9Ac 100 Johnnie at 19c $4,000
Lige Harris at 81. 5OM; 200O Red Hills M. & L..
at S. COM; 5000 TriLity at 12%c; 10 Home Tel.
pfd at $5S75; 100 Union Oil at S1O350; 60OO
Globe Oil at 19c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
NEW YORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by B. r. Tay-
Ior 524 Citizens National Bank building, men,
ber Los Angeles-Nevada Mining Stock ex-
change
NEW YORK, Jan. 19-Following were the
orening and closing quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Todays statement
Of the treasury balances in the general fund,
exclusive Of the $780, 000 600 gold reserve, shows
Available cash balance $751; s5.542; gold coin
and bullion, SIS, S540; gold certificates, $751;
ZAP, ,240.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co., members Los Angeles-Nevada
Mining Stock exchange, 305 San Fernando
building, Los Angeles.
IS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-Following were
the closing quotations toady:
Bid Ask Bid Ask
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

@ NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-COpper, lake {
@ S14.121& @14.25, electrolytic S13871h@ Z
@ IA, casting $1S.75 @13.S71z. Z
O Lead, S4.15@420.
@ Tin, $27.50@27.75. (
@ Silver, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
coMsTocK MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by B. F. Tay-
lor 524 Citizens National Bank building, mem
Der Los Angeles-Nevada Mining Stock
change.
SAN FRANCISCO JAN 19.-Following
opening and closing quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
Afternoon Sales

1000 Globe Oil at 19c; 5000 Homestake at &c;
5000 Lige Harris at 81. 50M; 1000 Jumbo Elk. at
16Ec; 1000 Baby Florence at Kc; 1000 Cal. Hills
at &c; 5000 Contact at 21zc; 5000 Eureka at 2Ac;
1000 Johnnie at 1S1ac.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
Retail Prices
Local Hay Market

choice wheat hay. $500; No. l. $500; No. i
plain oat hay, S25. .OOq26.oO No. 2. $24 90; north
ern alfalfa, S190O620.OO; local, $40. .OO0122 90:
timothy, S25.0Oq26.0O stock hay. SIS. .Oo@1s 90 |;
straw, $S.O0110.00.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
Listed Stocks

CALIFORNIA
GRFNWATER DIST Bid Ask
Clark Copper Co. ................... .O7 10
Furnace Creek Copper .......... .07% 16
Furnace Creek Elk Copper. .02h -.
Kempland Copper Co ............. .01 ...
Cal Hills Mining Co.............. .0Sh -.
Consolidated Mines Co............ .019s .02%
NEVADA
GOLDFIELD DIS rRICT-
Godfeld Con- Mines ........,...... 500 -.
Goldfield-Wild Hore ..-............ 03
Goldfeld Storm King G M Co... -. 04
New Goldfeld Dew Comm. -. .03
Round Mtn Lehigh M and M. -. .0lh
SEARCHLIGHT DISTRICT
Eldorado Can NJ and NJ co... .00k .O1
New Era ........................... -. .O2
Nevada Searchlight ................ .O0% .01
Quartette Observation-Disclosures. 80. 1880
Searchlight NJ and NJ Co.,........ -. .65
Searchlight Parallel .............. Ops .O3
TONOPAH DISTRICT
btln ont ...''.''-. .'''..'........... .iS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20

White oats 1sO
OlI cake SoO
hafnr corn 1SO
Capitol -four is retailed at $1.65 per sack
and 85c per u sack.
The following quotations prevail at the Globe
mills:
FLOUR
Al flour ........s .s6 00IGlobe flour ........Ss. 20
Made Of select California wheat:
Silver Star -four. .$5. COL xxx -four. IS. 90
Eighth bbls. zoe Dbl. higher.
Bakers -four (made OF eastern hard wheat)s
per bbl.:
Globe flour .......ss 2oEastern Graham. IS 20
Bakers Al -four. 8. sol Pastry -four $50
Eastern Rye 6.20l
Al -four is retailed at s1.6 per sack and
s5c for Il sack. Globe family, $.70 per Y
sack and 90c per IL sack.
MEAL AND CEREAL GOODS (per 100 lbs)
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
MINING QUOTATIONS

Yesterdays quotations of the Los Angeles
Nevada Mining stock exchange were:
California
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
New York Stocks

Special service to The Herald by Dick Bros.
& Co., members New York Stock exchange
Bradbury building, Los Angeles:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20

The Angelus grill has excellent SER
vice and better food. Fourth and Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Official sales-2 (s1OOO oond) Home Tel. at 90c;
- German-American Savings Bank at $315; 1C
Home Tel. pfd. at s5S. S715; 10 do at $5S rs; lC
Associated Oil at $3.50; 100 Fullerton Oil at
sOc; 1000 Elk Con. Oil at &c; IL 900 Globe Oil at
lsc; 20 Union Oil at s1oS.5O; 10 Union Provi-
dtnt at s101. 371z; 80 do at s1O1 OFF board-5C
Home Tel pfd at $50
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
The Metal MarkAf

SIC; pulled extra, 6o@s2c; fine, 57asoc: A
supers, 47965c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
FLOUR AND FEED PRICES
AT LOS ANGELES MILLS

The following quotations prevail at the Cap
MEALS PER 100 LBS. IN SACKS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20

PIONEER, NEV., via SALT LAKE ROUTE
Eight miles from Beatty and Rhyohts
Daily stage from latter station, fare s15
Salt Lake Route train leaves Los Angeles
First street station daily at 8 D. m. -t
1-2O-21- 22-23
II you want to go east. c. Haydock. Agent
I'll nois Central r. r. l12 W. Sixth street..
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19-Bank clearings
were d,S92, 536 g. against ST. 488, 1874 for the
corresponding date last year, an increase Of
S2OlS77 S.. Following is comparative state
ment:
1908. 1907 1906
jan 1S.. $2 246 I'll 90 ST. 697 GIG 26 $2194 66s 27
JAN h.. 1892 536.62 1,4SS 1874 21S3 643. 70
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
New York Bonds

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Following were tn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20

California Hills
Con. Mines Co.
Johpnio C0us0lfy
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20
sceIIaneous Stock.
Oil Stocks

Whittier Home T. & T. Co...
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-20

M<HHHNMMWMNMM NMAAMMMAMM8a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-03
GUST HAS CONFESSED.
Newton Police Claim He Has Told
Details of Uncle's Murder.

Newton. Kan, July 3-According
to the local police, Gleason NJ. Guist
today confessed that he killed his
uncle, G. NJ. Guist, aged rs, wealthy
retired farmer. on the nephew's farm,
five miles southeast of Burton, last
Monday evening by shooting him in
the back of the head following a dis
pute over crops.
The nephew then hauled the body
in wagon three-Quarters of a mile
and threw it under a culvert where
it was found Tuesday by a 10-year-
old son of the alleged confessed
slayer.
The nephew was suspected from the
he ginning and he was arrested and
charged with the murder Immediately
upon the termination of the coroner's
f00IIAsf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-03
TAFT GUEST OF HONOR
at Unwilling of Statue to the Founder
of the G. A. r.

Washington, July 3.-with imposing
ceremonies, the granite monument
erected in this city as a memorial tc
the founder of the G. A r., Major
Benjamin Franklin Stephenson, of II
IinoiS, and to the organization ITSELF
was unveiled today.
All the regular troops in and about
Washington participated In conjunction
with the Grand Army Of the Republic
and the Ladies' Auxiliary. President
guest of honor and Senator William H.
Warner of Missouri, past commander
in-chief. The monument is the first
Of the kind ever erected and while the
G. A. R. raised most of the funds, the
Woman's Relief corps gave valuable
help.
Besides President Taft, the principal
speakers were Representative J. Hamp-
ton Moore of Pennsylvania; General
Louis Wagner, past commander, and
Commander-in-chief Nevius.
Bestowing high praise upon the work
done by the G. A. R. during the civil
var, Commander-jn-chief NeV1us today
expressed his hope at the unveiling OF
the statue of DR.. Stephenson that the
monument would lever stand as an
enduring memorial to the son and sons
of the worthy sires whose monument
stands at Bunker Hill"
After reviewing some of the cam
paigns of the war, Commander Nevius,
with arm stretched out toward the
street on which the statue or stephen
son stands, exclaimed:
"On this very street in front Of US.
the dashing Early made his raid when
he advanced upon the capital city, the
only time the national capital was in
danger; and on this same street on
the night of July 10. 1864, the boys in
blue marched out to Fort Stevens and
there confronted Early. And then the
gallant Sheridan hurled him back up
the valley with such diastrous re-
suits"
He declared that it had been by the
suffering, sacrifice and blood of the
Comrades of the Grand Army of the
Republic that the flag had been raised
from the dust and mire, smoke be
grimed, powder stained and bullet rid
lied and thrown to the breeze to float
forever over a free land"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-03
The Yellow Fever Is Again
Prevalent in Cuba.
Island Authorities Strive to
Conceal the Situation.
MONEY is SQUANDERED
That Was Appropriated to
Fight the Disease.
Gulf Coast of United States Is
Threatened.

New York, July 3.-Yellow fever is
sgain prevalent in Cuba. according 20
the Medical Record. which censures the
island authorities for its recurrence,
saying tN~+ they have concealed the
fact by claiming that the fever is per-
Licious malaria of malignant Jaundice-
The publication says further that the
gulf coast OF the United States is
Denaced, that politicians on the island
have monopoIzed the appropriations to
fight the disease and that the proper
step would be for the United States
marine hospital service to take charge
of affairs.
The article sounds a warning that the
same conditions which prevailed in
Cuba before the United States took
rcatters in hand several years ago, ex-
1st now and that drastic action by the
government IS imperative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-03
FRISCO AUTO PARTY.
Starts for Afternoon Ride and Lands
in Chicago.

Chicago, July 3-An automobile party
that started on an afternoon ride about
San Francisco has reached Chicago on
its way across the continent.
Three business associates of Hugo A.
Taussig, president of the Louis Taussig
Liquor company of San Francisco,
promised to take a ride in his new
SO horse rower car. On June 1, two
days after the invitation. Mr.. Taussig
got his friends in the new car and
started across the continent.
With Mr.. Taussig are Henry E. Dig
gle and Thomas j. Kelly, directors in
the company, and R. r. Sherman, mem
ber Of the firm, who acts as mechanic
clan and chauffeur. Today the car will
continue its journey to New York, and
then after a brief rest the return trip
will be begun.
So far the car has gone under its
own power with few mishaps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-03
ONE OF HOTTEST NIGHTS.
Lowest Temperature Last Night was
IS Degrees.

In compliance with an order from
the United States weather bureau, the
local weather observatory will close at
noon each day during the months of
July. August and September. The rul-
ing went into effect today, and when
Observer Jennings closed his shop at
noon, he opined that the past "a hours
had been about the limit. 1t was red
hot all night, without a breath of air
&c help matters. and the improvement
today is far from noticeable. At no
time during tho past "A hours has the
temperature dropped below 75. The
hourly temperatures during the dark
hours last night averaged nearer IS.
For an average day, this has beaten
anything this year, and before the day
is over, it is liable to top the high
mark of May 5-96 in the shade. At
4 o'clock Friday it was "a. At no
Gather station in the state did 1t get
any hotter, although six out of ten
stations reported the same tempera-
tCre as the maximum. Today, the hour
ly temperatures up to noon and the last
7fv,cr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-03

the executive authority to make the
appointments without some restric-
ton.
Mr.. AIdrich said he did not believe
census appointments were being
made for political reasons
II know the president of the
United States too WELL" he said, e to
believe he would permit anything of
that kind. Think no man ever had
higher ideals of the duties and re-
sponsibilities of the place than the
Incumbent
Declaring the trend of thetimes was
toward on-partisanship, Mr.. Root
said the very purpose sought by the
Texas senator would be defeated by
dividing these appointments between
Republicans and Democrats. He
as a guarantee that he would not be
Influenced by partisan motives.
1--WE are united in our esteem for
the president" said Mr.. Money. ''but
under the dispensation of providence
he might die and we might have q.
bad man like the PRECEDING officer of
the senate and he might make
partisan appointments"
Vice President Sherman Joined in
the smile that became general as the
Mississippi senator proceeded to show
the temptation of men to make ap-
pointments with a partisan bias
There is the chairman OF the
finance committee" he added. He
anybodys good Sunday school boy.
He has never been shot at as an
angel"
Mr.. Money further declared that he
understood the potmaster general
was to appoint the census supervisors
and referring to Mr.. Hitchcock. he
continued:
whatever that distinguished gen.
tleman may be doing I have never
been able to find him in the post
Office department. I have called four
or five times to see him and I have
never been able to find him. My ex-
perience is the common experience
on this side of the house. L suppose
his political cares are so engrossing
that he ha no time to attend to the
duties of the department he is called
on to preside over"
BY a vote of II to 43 the amend
ment offered by Mr.. Culberson was re-
iected Mr.. La Toilette being the only
Republican who voted with the Demo-
Gratis. The amendment limited to four
the number of members of any one
party which might be appointed as |
experts to advise the president in the |
matter of discrimination by other
countries.
An amendment by Mr.. Gore sub |
stituting the provision of the Dingley |
act authorizing the negotiation of |
treaties of the maximum /
and minimum clause was defeated. |
l6 to SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-03
WOULD SING IN OPERA.
Former Wife of MoIineaux VIII Study
In Europe.

New York, July 3.-With the hope
of becoming an opera singer, Mrs.
Wallace D. Scott, formerly Mrs. Ro-
land B. Molineaux has arranged to
sail for Europe to study music.
During the first and second trials of
MoIineaux on the charge of murder
ing Mrs. Kate Adams, his wife, who
was Miss Blanche Chese borough Of
fered him much comfort and remain
ed near him in a cottage at Sing Sing
during the interim of the two trials.
Following his acquitta1 she went to
South Dakota and there obtained a
divorce, soon after being married to
Mr.. Scott who was her attorney in
that action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-03
MURDOCH HAS A PLAN.
He FaVors Corporation Income and
Inheritance Tax All at Once.

Washington, July 3.-To the salts
faction of his own mind. Representa-
tive Victor Murdock of the old Jerry
Simpson district in Kansas. has set
tied the special tax question. He
would have congress impose a cor
poration tax. an income tax and an
inheritance tax. all at the same time.
Mr.. Murdock believes the corpora
ton should pay for its corporate ex-
istence, that those who have large
means can we'll afford to pay the in
come tax for the support of the gov
ernment and that the inheritance tax
should be levied to reach the wealth
that has escaped the other methods
of taxation.