davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-02
Withdrawals Probable.

The banks now have deposits subject to
the treasury check agsregating about
So l14000 and it is believed the govern
ment interest viii not suffer by d with
drawal of at least S2).0C9.t00 OF this sum.
May receipts from customs were ST.
Sl2t95, an increase over May, 1905 of more
than 100000, but d decrease Of more
than $4,000 as compared with last
month. Receipts from internal revenue
aggregated 81, De. 029. an increase of more
than 100000 as compared with the cor
responding month last year, and a slight
increase over last month.
Disbursements for May were a little
more than S4G00,O00 in excess of those
for May last year. There was a decrease
in the civil and miscellaneous eXDendi-
lures for May Of g. 10000 as compared
with April this year and an increase of
about 100000 on account Of the navy.
Pensions also increased about s., 90 900
and public works s.. 500GO0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-02
Suppression Caused Surprise.

The mass of reports was first collated
In the ministry of the interior, and then
in the trade division of the foreign office
IT was transmitted about March o. and
arrived at Washington about April s.
Some surprise is expressed here that for
two months the material apparently did
not reach the American congress. or if It
did reach either house it must have been
pigeOn-hOled. German officials have been
enduring attacks at home, but they are
amazed at the accusations from America
that they acted strangely in complying
with the request OF the American govern
ment The matter is likely to come up in
he I-aichstag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-02
Baglin Failed to Object.

Both men are alleged to have permitted
the Spiritius away of the books that were
under subpoena. Baglin testified before
the grand jury that he had overheard
Robinson and On of the Heinze brothers
Couspiriug to remove the books and had
nterposed no objection.
Nothing remains for me to do but to
commit you Tor contempt said Judge
LacOmbe after hearing Baglins admis-
sion. You had no right to stand idly by
while men were plotting for the removal
of the books wanted in grand jury in
cannot 50 act with impUnity."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-02
HOOPS oRpEREp OUT.

Sacramento. Cal, June Five \
Companies Of militia. Second regi- =
H7Ht and troop B have been ordered =
TO LcClOud tomorrow morning. y
<ttvs&1% %%A%A&&&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-02
OPEN SHOP JUNE 80.

J. Wheeling. W. Va. June f.-OfficfaI 4
! notices were posted in all the mills 4
! of the American Sheet & Tinplste !
+ company here at noon today stating 1
! that after June 80 all of the plants Of !
= the company would be open shops. I
/ The company announced that II Z
: would no longer treat with the Anal 4
b garnated association. The order az !
! fects about 1000 men. who have been 4
1 working under the Amalgamated !
= scale. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-02
BOOKS MUST Be
FORTHCOMING
HeinZe Lieutenant jailed by
Judge LaCOmbe-Attorney
to Be Thrown in Today.

New York, June 1-Ceorge Baglin, vice
president Of the United Copper company,
was taken to the Tombs prison today and
must remain there under an order Of
Judge Lae0mbe of the United States dis
trict court. until missing books of the
company, which contain evidence in the
case OF r. Augustus Heiuzg, ara produced
4 similar punishment hangs over Sanford
Robinson. a prominent director of the
company. whose case will be further con-
sidered by Judge LacOmbe tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-02
COAL DEALERS IN
CUT RATE WAR
Further Reduction to So Fol-
lows Announcement of
Summer Storage Rate.
GRIDLEY FORCES MATTERS
SAID TO HAVE OPPOSED THE IN
ITIAL DECREASE.

Salt Lake City consumers of coal
will get the benefit of the % cents re-
duction in the freight haul per ton
which the railroads made for storage
purposes, beginning June 1. and TO
continue for three months, and, as a re-
suit of a disagreement between local
coal dealers, there will be a still greater
reduction at least for the time being.
Lump coal which has been selling for
1913 per ton, is now being advertised by
all the retail dealers at s. per ton. They
say they can't sell il at this price and
come out even, and they won't say how
long the price will continue, but that's
what they are selling it for just now.
1t will be remembered that The Her
aid published an interview with a rail-
road freight official during the time
that the railroads were figuring on the
reduction on coal rates for storage pur-
poses, and that the railroad official in
that interview stated that the railroads
had decided to make the reduction only
on condition that the retailers would
agree that the consumers were to set
the benefit 1t seems that the retailers
generally understood the proposition,
but, on Monday, when they discussed
the proposition, it is said one retail
firm objected to making a reduction to
/ consumers and favored maintaining
the regular price Of 1915 per ton.
Midgley's Statement.
T. J. Midgley. manager for the BAN
berger Coal company, in an interview
last night said:
"AH Of the dealers supposed under
stood perfectly that it was the under
that the reduction on the rate Of the
haul from the mines to the city was to
be made for the benefit Of the consum-
ers. Ny people so understood, and I
was instructed to advertise that we
would sell, while the reduction was on.
at $3.50 per ton for lump coal, OF -
cents less than the price heretofore.
so stated to the other dealers, and most
Of them aCquiesced i'm the matter and
agreed to do the same F. P. Gridley,
assistant general manager of the Cen
/ trail Coal & Coke company. objected.
/ lie said: If you people reduce the price
to $3.50 I shall regard il as a cut in the
price Of coal and shall take whatever
action I please, regardless of what
prices the other retail dealers make
/ E'etlay y his company announced that #
would sell lump coal at s. per ton The
7 rest of tie dealers at once considered
/ the matter. and we have decided TO
/ meet that price, although it is impossi-
{ bic to sell coal at s. per toa and break
even. However, we are going to look
after our customers and sell just as
cheap'y as anyone else"
Mr.. Gridiey, when asked if the above
version were correct, said let it 90 at
that. as ne did not care to be quoted
further.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-02
Criticised at Home.

The German government has been sub
jccted i'm the last two months to attacks
by German trade journals for having
supplied America. with German trade Sc
crsts. This knowledge of German wages,
il is alleged. made il possible to adjust
the new tariff to a level where German
goods could not be exported 10 the United
States The abstract of the foreign Of
fees communication through Ambassador
Hill to the state department appeared Tn
these dispatches March %, and was later
reproduced I'm the German neWSpap erS. 1t
brought savage attacks on the govern
ment for yielding 10 the ''impudent de-
mands Of the Yankees for official re-
ports on wages. thus arming Germany s
councillors with vital information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-02
MATTER TO COME
UP IN REICHSTAG
DiSagreeabIe Impression in
Germany Caused by Tariff
Debate Over Here.

Berlin, June 1.-The charges made "a
Washington by various American senators
that the German government was eud2aN-
Oring to influence tariff legislation 10 tiFe
United States ty supplying official Ia. Tor
nation regarding wages which. upon c0-
animation. proved 20 be much higher
than the wages attributed to German
manufacturers I'm the hearing before th.'
waEs and means committee of the house,
has caused disdzreeahlo impression in
governmental offices here This is e5pe-
ciallv the case in the ministry Of the in
terror and the foreign office. where the
Information in question was prepared in
reply to q request sent in by the state de-
uartmcnt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-02

Trade viii not approach without
invitation. The means Of its at
traction is advertising-Printer's
Ink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-02
The Metals.

Silver, SIC per ounce.
Copper (cathOdes). 13C per pound.
Lead, A.32iz per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-02
The Prize Recipe.

The first prize recipe, for which the
author viii receive 50 tonight. is given
below out of all those submitted
many Of them of great exceIlence-it
was selected by Miss Miller as being
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-02

Weather for Wednesday.
Fair.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-23

if you want Co buy anything adyei rss for it in The Alaskan.
 st . -rL. AI.rL,p
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-23
PROPERTY OWNERS DEMAND
 ADEQUATE FIRE PROTECTION

skagvay facing demands probability that he city water mains will freeze n lac they already partially frozen
 skagvay will be he Of fire With strong raging supply might wiped ny little Insurance stunning blow.
 Today property Of skagTay asked Alaskan tell the people of skagvay the situation that exists meeting he city council to h. vesg the actual conditions and steps Home Power company keep freezing property Inc White Pass Yukon power They for making h request
 The spring water by degrees warmer that by Again sush ice coming the mains bench This partially used by the rail road is warmer and has far greater frost resistance
 readily proven The skasvay river e water Of which practically Dewey lake frozen sohd creek though sn There can be no used by the railroad warmer than the Dewey lake water
 1T the water mains do freeze the circulation the entire system Of city ruined Furthermore they repaired pns Until me spring haV the city will be without water It Che damage after 'he mains prevention worth pound or cure and e time to act is now-betore md ARE
 Hawes Home Power stated ye1tsr- day that the mains were certain cold weather continued today would ' feed pipe but that h Ta' he business of the city council to protect city maus
 say Power doing all In power from freezing They have three steal" pipes running pipe under fun blast The water pressure yesterday But at the same June there is great danger Of cty's mains freezing
 following joined in urging Mayor shoa to call special meeting w BouEhtou Max Guttet P p Wurzbaehor H J. Lynch J. K Kennedy Charley McBren. Mrs PuIen C. V" Dortoro Fandsen Hahn Jack Keller and Judge Lc
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-23
Atlantic Liner Republic, Rammed Oft' Nantucket Island in Dense Fog by Unknown Vessel is Going Down With More Than 500 Passengers and Grew. Wireless Reports of Disaster Flashed to Shore by Heroic Operator. Boat Proceeding to Aid Republic is Wrecked But Passen- gers are Saved.
Cuni,- Press Telegraph caRre servioeJ


 NEW YORK Jan. 28--Crashlng together in dense fog the White Star liner Republic rammed by an un known steamer and is rapidly sinking The Republic has 6o passengers aboard bound for Mediterranean ports The accident took place south of Nantucket Island Nantucket is SS miles south of Boston, The first of the disaster was flashed ashore by the wireless telegraph operator on the Republic who stuck his post through all the excitement
 His last reports said that the life boats and rats bad been launched with little disorder and that many passen- gers were saved Che details of the accident most mea gre as the only information was sent by the wireless opera tor on the Republic.
 WOODS HOLL, Mass Jan. 23-Ibe steamer Nantuc. ket left here to aid the Republic the wireless re- ports were received She had thirty passengers, mostly newspaper men, and her While proceeding at full speed in the og she of onto the rocks ano was wrecked All on board were saved.
 Come and of the to buy anything "d'e' two last days o Lynch Kcnnodys l The Alaskan T-st discount Subscribe
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-23
STEAMER SINKING WITH HUNDREDS ABOARD
Relief Ship Speeding To Rescue Crashes On Rocks
EX T RA!.

The city water main at the corner
 of Broadway and Sixth avenue burst ed at 5;SO o'clock this evening, pre-. sumably from the main being frozen. The water rose to the street and Hooded in all directions At Che lime of going to press a crew Of men were endeavoring to repair the break
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-23
MURDERER WILL
 NUT BE HANGED
tsy United Pressl

SPRINGFIELD, nl., Jan. 23.-Her- man Bnek. convicted of murder and sentenced to hang several different times. only to be repricved, today had the sentence Of death commuted Co life imprisonment by the governor. Bulck poisoned five members of the Vzread family to obtain their life in- surauCe.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-23
D0RAN00 WINS.
Csy United Press.)

CHICAGO, Jan 23.-Pietri Dorandc, the Italian. easily defeated Alfred Corey of Boston in a 2G.mile Mara. thon running race last night Corey was not in it after the first mile and the Italian won as he pleased The time was slow.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-23
PEACE POWERS
 FUR TEACHERS
iRN unlted Iresel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-VOnEress. man Humphrey Of Washington today presented bin in congress providing authority for giving teachers Of Alas. ka power as peace officers.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-23
JEFFERSON N0T
 PAST JU1E.I

Up to 90 late hour this afternoon the ye,mer Jefferson had no' been report ed as D sStur Juneau. She left kelcAi- kau on time She will probably not arrive in Skagway until sometime Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-23
ID SUPERINTEND
 J. 5. BUILDING
tsy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Charles Cramer was today appointed as super intendent of construction Of the gov. ernment buildings at the A..Y-P. OK. position at Seattle
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-23
ALL BRITAIN
 CEL EBRATES
(ey United PressJ

LONDON, Jan. 22.-An Britain Is celebrating the eighth anniversary of the ascention of King Edward the seventh to the throne. The battle ships and forts all fired salutes when the flag was raised this morn. ing. King Edward has received hun dreds Of messages congratulatng him.
 Mrs. Henry Freidenthal and her daughter are confined to their home with illness.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-01-23

Come and take advantage Of Che two last days oI Lynch & Kennedy first discount sale 2t
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
DiUidend Notices.

e :. CAST IRON PIPE & FOUNDRY co.
Noturthstzndsng decision has not yet been reached
by the New Jersey Court Of Appeals IN the matter OF
the payment Preferred Dividend OF september
5st 1908 that said dividend cannot be paid until
favorable decision IS rendered. the books for the
transfer preferred stock OF this Company.
which have been closed august 1lth. 1905 Will
reopen CT Monday. February 18th 10 A. NJ
B. 2. HACGHTDS. Secretary snd Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London, Feb. g. p. nl--The market for American
securities was dull at unmportant price changes
Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday on the New York Stock
han
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
BONDS.
WEEK'S BANK CHANGES.

.selIs cents per share. todd lots.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

Reek...................... 259743
Totai sales previous s2oss $40
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

'Unlted states deposits included. $3T52,sOO
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits the respec-
tive dates
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call, 2l2 per cent.
Time money in the last week was held more firmly
with consequent rise of L to Z cent in rates
Demand was fairly large, but not broad In char
acter, funds going to comparatively few houses
Rates 90 per cent for sixty days, 2at for ninety
days 3 for four months, 314 for five to six months,
3S4d4 for twelve months.
Mercantile paper readily salable. demand eX-
ceeding supply. Merchants not yet in general
need of borrowing money in the open market Still,
a moderate amount Of choice paper was issued
Rates 31ad4 per cent for sixty to ninety days in
dorsad bills receivable lgd4 for choice four to six
months single names, 4265 for others less we'll
known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market was easier, with cables quoted at 4S74UQ
4g745 demand sterling at 4S710d4S7l5 and 60-day
bills at S. Short francs around 561s less l32
and short reichsmarks "a 1916 less t-32 The mar
ket closed steady.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

a large proportion ef .la business -1 -.s ta7s'.is
dated Exchange represented merely evening ~ =
contracts hv traders who Did r.r care -n 12'a
orer, commitments over sunday Generally t1Cs
trading sentiment continued -. r#.- -"- .--i -
Of the account. but he profess ... "..Tl--- -
lines They tested. however various ~.'s
moderate selling ju r.s ,wH hours --- a 49, ~.
gamated Copper and Br"Hs.rr Rapid -...-- .e
two Of the issues favored f- r.-- .'-.. DTS =
a result prices for these --" s- --e.a.t 80
slightly under tl. quotations r'-..-
stock Exchange Little att.rI-. v-s E@7'Fl7e =
the specisItfes Denver & Frr Gr.r..a ~".t as 80
at i1ss or Z point above .E- r"H rE'..' .-
other board. while tire Ei-r rf missouri N.-s N.-.--s
Texas was f2ss. or q, under. L......-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

sex dividend
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds, compared with FIJI
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

TlttIa or no interest was manifested I'm the mar
Iet for outside securities and for the larger piIl
of the short session tradinS was pFactlcaHS tI d
tant The general tone was steady with some am
nation in a few Of the low priced silver ISSUES
silver Oreen continued TO huctuate rather sharp-
" b11+ was stronger Cobalt Central was actlEe
at srns-4 advance. Ohio Copper, after early
strength eased off slightly. In the speclaltles
C+ar{ar5 on was firm Other issues were un-
Changed There was no inquiry for bonds "h'ch
showed only slight changes in the bid
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

7,-.-ivs axur.s. se-.s---ze ~ -sra. reserve 1910
The following table compare -..r ..7.- ls'
averaged statement V.r- the ~-#..- .r .'r's-
spending dates fu fsS and
Feb f 1879 -#. ...- -.-s
Loans &ial.Hf.I 81 ' ST. . -
LegsI tenders. ~Htfi.f ~ -
Deposits ...... & 49, ~-~ f'" ... -
Circulation a. .'I..H 't....
Tie following shows tho relation between -
total reserve and the total DEPOSITS ." the rs-27o@
tive date
1870. rr zoos -- = w..
Suo-r. $3.50 E--t N--'t--l -
= s.-.r -s-4--z -n = Al a.4t ...-- .rr - -
Total reserve S1ff ufa gH' S-tff-~ s7eifo'3
Total reserve -.- -
deposits ..-...- $50. .lnI.if" -~i .+...-. -i
r.. g. ---... s.a .----- s7s4ss7s
p. rt Cf reserve
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
Notice Of Liquidation.

TI77ITc SWEDISH sMEaI-sS StrloNsr BANK -
4 MINNEAPOLIS located al -.e E-tr .t E--ear'--s -
the state of Niu0rsH-1. .- r.1=.oF T a--' ~ -
-
.r.-.s-. r.af- ---. .r present notes rHa r-EsH
-faf-.s ssr -4-.~sr- >rr.-.H WEE..-. rres.Ier-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
BANKERS. posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston 1oc discount
and par: Chicago, 5Oc premium; San Francisco
orleans commercial, 25a50c discount, bank 81 pre-
MUM; Charleston. buying par. selling 1-l0c pre-
MUM; St Louis. &c premium bid, 5c premium
asked.
SILVER MARKET.-Commercial bar silver, 524sc.
Mexican silver dollars 44c. Bar silver in London
closed at 24sd advance OF sd.
GOLD PRENIICM.-In Madrid. u4o; Lisbon, zl7o
MEXICAN EXCHANG E.-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 20l$4
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

Fs sales ssf afy nSsa S35aa s 3 % shares " "
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
'Ex dividend

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Csn money in
London, Iaal% per cent; open market discount
rate for short bills per cent: long bills 5I6
Q2ss per cent Berlin discount rate, per cent;
Paris discount rate. IA per cent. Paris exchange
on London, rs francs IS centimes Berlin ex-
change London, % marks 524 pfenngs Bar
gold. us 80.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consois for
money s. Ills per cent: the account, 50 I2-16
French xentas. 81 francs Is csntimsE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14
THOUGHT He WAS KING.
Man Who Claimed Title TO EngIand's
Throne Is Dead.

New York. June 1.-the body of
Edmund Montgomery Moffett. who all
his life claimed to be the rightful king
of England, was buried yesterday
near his home at Woodcliff, n. ]. DIR.
Moffett. who was So years old, was
born of a good family in Cincinnati
and for many years had large
medical practice in this city from
which he accumulated quite fortune.
He and his immediate ancestors had
traced thier genealogy back to 400 B.
c.. and DIR. Moffett claims to be the
true linal descendant of King James
IT. His claim to the throne of Great
Britain came through Fergus 7, first
king of Scotland, and down to Robert
Bruce and the Stuarts.
Dr. Moffett was highly educated
man and only to his Immediate friends
did he discuss his relationship with
royalty. He never made any formal
claim for the throne of England. con-
tenting himself with the belief that
the crown rightfully belonged to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14
MICROBES IN WATER.
Much Typhoid Contracted During
Summer Vacations.

Chicago, June 14.-To persons
about to take summer vacations, the
city health department has issued its
annual warning against the danger of
contamination of water and food at
summer resorts in the country. 1t
says:
1.-The average summer resort is
poorly equipped in the way of pure
water supply and the average farmer
who takes summer boarders has a
surface we'll that is sure to be SER
iously polluted. Never drink water
from surface we'll until it has been
boiled.
Look carefully to the food supply
especially milk. See that it does not
come in contact with flies at any
time. Flies are even greater
menace in the country than they are
in the city because the sanitary ar
rangements are less perfect.
cit has been the experience of this
department that many hundreds of
cases OF typhoid fever are brought
into Chicago each summer, especially
in the late summer by people return
ing from their vacations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14
LOG OF RANGER FOUND.
Paul Jones' Vessel Was First to Fly
Stars and Stripes.

Boston, June 14.-"Flag Day" will
become memorable, in the historical an
nails of the national emblem through the
discovery of the log of Paul Jones'
ship of war. Ranger. the first vessel to
fly the American flag in the eyes of the
Britions. SIS rl
This log was found among many rel
les left by the late Erastus Perry Jew
Tell of Locania, n. NJ, who died a few
days ago. 1t may become the property
|of the national government within a
short time.
The beginning of the log appears to
be in the handwriting of Captain Jones
himself as it bears resemblance to a
facsimile of letter to General Wash
ington found in the Boston public Ii
brary and taken from the original in
the archives at the national capital.
A perusal of the long tends to prove
two important facts: First, that Cap
tain Jones was part author of the data
in congress passed June IA. 177T for the
design of the flag. and second. that be-
fore he went to France he made sew
eral trips to clear the Northern Allan
tic of British privateersman and to
prey on British commerce. 1t is couch
ed so modestly that it does not give de-
tails but enough is shown to warrant
such a conclusion. The log proves con-
clusively that Captain Jones chased
every ship in sight with the new Rang
err, which was among the sWiftest of
vessels. His prizes were taken to Ports
mouth, Boston and Charleston.