davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Eclipse stock. and borrowed 5000 on
them. The certificates apparently had
been passed from Persch TO Adams. These
shares are still held IN the Office OF
Field & Co., the head cf which, Leonard
J. Field, also supplied the money with
which the Windsor trust Company deal
was pulled OF.
Must Explain Deal.
It IS certain aow that A. D. F. Adams
will have s, ne explaining to do 10 the
district attorneys Office in regard to the
Eclipse stock transaction The grand
jury 81 mt practically the entire day in
vestge ing that deal They had Mason.
L. ]. Field. John +. Sherwood. FIELDS
foi-s- employe; Benjamin J. Cram. Of
Cra.., Milliken & Co.; A a Reilly
Cram. Milliken & Co.'S note broker:
Edward f. Carpenter. the notary and
stenographer, and office boy from Clark's
Office before them to-day.
Persch, n telling friend about the
stock exchange broker who was behind
him Ia the Windsor transaction. said
that he had done everything under in
strucuons. I was only a tool" he said.
and I shall be able TO prove that when
my case comes up"
Persch declared also that John F. Sher-
wood. /. J. Fields former enploye. also
was the agent OF this man. He added
that the outcome Of the stock exchange
brokers' suggestion was that W. L. Clark
went 20 NJ. NJ Joyce, Heinze's broker.
and got him 10 put up the $4,000 Of
Heinze Copper.
The grand jury Is showing a great IN
terest In the part taken by the Windsor
Trust Company in this swindling case.
All the members Of the grand jury are
business men, many Of them frequently
making loans from banks. The Windsor
Trust transaction consequently strikes
pretty closely home with them. and they
are determined upon finding out Just
what is the responsibility Of a banking
institution under these conditions. Fred
ericll Strauss, the foreman of the Jury
is a member Of the banking firm Of J. *
w. Seligman & Co.
Calls Directors Meeting.
President Young sent out call for a
special meeting Of the WIndsor's board
OF directors. II includes among its di-
rectors Richard /. Beekman, August Bel
mont, jr.. James A Burdin. John Fox,
James Gayley. Gerald L. Hoyt. William
jay. Robert H. McCurdy. Ogden Mills.
Charles Macveagh. 4. Gordon Norr.e,
Frederick c. Stevens. J. II. Storer Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Clarence w. Watson,
Charles d. Wetmore. S. White, and
George Young.
One Of Persch's lawyers said to-day
that he had positive information that
the $1,000 which is supposed TO have
gone 10 the trust company as a COM
mission in this loan transaction. nowhere
appeared in the trust company's books
up 10 Thursday
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Despite the act that actual conditions
Of war are supposed TO prevail at the
New England maneuvers which begin TO-
day. It was hinted yesterday in an au-
thoritatlve quarter that the game has
been Fixed" for the Red, or attacking
army. 10 win.
It was said that only extraordinary.
skill displayed by Brig. Gen. Pew com
manding the Blue army. can prevent
the opposing force from entering Boston
on or before Saturday. August p. and
gaining control Of the New England sit
uation. Gen. Bliss. who will lead the
invading forces. is sure TO win, accord
ing to reports circulated, among the mill
tary men.
VIII Enter Boston.
But whether the Red army Is victorss
Gus or not. II viii enter Boston Saturday
of next week 10 Join its friend. the en-
emy, OF the Blue army, IN a gigantic
parade through the city. There Will be
In line for the review. which will close
militia Of the District OF Columbia, New
York. New Jersey, Connecticut. and de-
tachments Of the regular United States
army
BY special report to The Washington
Herald. It was learned that the men OF
the District force arrived at Jersey City
yesterday afternoon. in a most Jolly
frame OF mind. Thus far their part IN
the maneuvers has beben only that OF
men of on a summers jaunt. included 4
cat ride up Long Island Sound. from New
York
Immediately upon arrival at 2:30 o'clock.
the work Of detraining the 1sS horses "a
/ the detail. was beugn. and under the di-
( rection ofN-he men Of .he eSignal Corps
and battery. they were quickly trans
ferred TO the Ferries. and conveyed %
the waiting transports
hTe remainder Of the men were given
O'Clock. when they reas-
ok the FERRY across the
River piers. There they
isport Puritan.
ade its way up the sound
last night. AID this morning win find Il
. at the secret rendezvous appointed for
the attacking force. The District trOOpS
viii be diScmbarked by the close OF the
day, it is expected.
Led Harries' Mount.
Privates Miles and Williams, OF the
First Separate Battalion. were detailed
with horses for Brig. Gen Harries.
Private Williams. who is President Tafrs
White House messenger, has IN charge a
horse for DR.. Ritter. the Swiss Minister
20 the United States, who viii be the
guest or Gen. Harries az the maneuvers.
The special train bearing the artillery
men and Signal Corps Of the District
militia left the Four-and-a-half street
Pennsylvania station yesterday morning
at o'clock. A large number OF friends
Of the soldiers bade them farewell on
their long trip 20 the war game.
There were nearly 100 artiHerymen
under Capt. Fox. while Lieut.. Johnson
led about half as many Of the Signal
Corps
Eighty Washington livery horses. which
have seen no experience In the field. Oc-
cupled several cars OF the special train.
The guns and equipment are on the
transport Sumner, which sailed Wednes-
day night
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
GRAPHITE PLANT BURNS.
property Loss $4,000 and Many En-
plOyeS Thrown Out of Work

property Loss Ss0-OBO and Many En-
plOyeS Thrown Out of Work.
Saratoga, n. Y, Aug. I3.-The Empire
Graphite Companys plant at Porters
Corners, this county. was destroyed by
fire early to-day. throwing a large num-
a- - men out Of employment and en-
'a-'-e 'oss of $4,000 Six carloads OF
n. burned. but the flames did
.-r mine.
the day the Boston and
ad bridge on the Schuler-
OF the road was destroyed
affic was interrupted until
m the railroad established
cry.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
WHERE UNCLE TOM WAS s0rT
Lightning Destroys COurthOr iu
lInsOn County, Ky.

Lexington, KY, Aug. 13.-Tht
house at Washington, Mason Gen.
which Uncle Tom OF Uncle Tom -
fame was sold. was struck by ief-
and destroyed to-day. The bull rr
erected in 1884
1t was the sale OF the aged rer
this place that gave Harriet
Stowe the basis for her story.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
FIGHT BY LIGHTS
FROM MOOR CAMP
Riffs Make Night Attack on
BeSieged SpaniardS.
WIRES CUT BY BULLETS
Garrison at PenOn de la GOmera
in Danger Of Isolation.

Cabinet Clash in Madrid Adds to
Fears of the NatiOn-SeriOus Dis
sensions Between the War and In
terror Ministers Is ReDOrted-En-
tire Navy Ordered to Proceed to
MeliIla as Rapidly as Possible.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Pittsburg, Aug. 13-The biggest pay for
eighteen months was distributed yester-
day among the employees of the Home
stead steel plants. 1t amounts to over
500 900. and exceeds by several thousands
the next biggest pay, nearly year ago.
1t represents the pay roll OF the one plant
of the Carnegie Steel Company for two
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
MURDERER RECAPTURED.
Escaped from Train While Being
Taken to PennsyIvanin.

York. Pa. Aug. 1S.-scott johnson. the
Cecil County murdered, who escaped from
Sheriff Hager. Of Maryland. yesterday
morning by jumping from an express
train on'the Pennsylvania Railroad. while
being conveyed from California back 10
his home. was recaptured again TODAY
ten miles from this city. on the old YorI,
road, by local constable.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
RED ARMY PICKED
To WIN WAR CAME
Report that Maneuvers Are
Fixed" Carries Weight.
BATTLE BEGINS TO-DAY
District Troops Will DisembarA
at Fair Haven, Mass.

New York Gunrdsmen, on Board
Transport Fitzpatrick, Capture New
Bedford, Key to All Narragansett,
Division - Field Orders Describe
"seriOus" Condition Faced by the
New England States.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
Continued on Page ?, Column 5
SG.0O-WccS-end-S6.OO

TO Atlantic City, Cape May. Wildwood
ocean City. Sea Isle City and return. Ma
Pennsylvania Railroad. Delaware River
Bridge route. Every Friday and Satlrr-
dny Tickets good 10 rcturn until follow
ing Tuesday. Inclusive.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night. All regular trains. except
the Congressional Limited
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
BnIsl:nSrs s.;.'', aud Return. Return sl.2S,

Every Saturday and Sunday. AN trains
both ways. both days. except Royal Linl-
tied. City offices. 1417 6 St and 6lo
Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
BIRNEY ASSAILS
SUTTON CHARGES
CharacterizeS Mothers Ac-
tiOnS as UnWOmanly.
CRITICISES HERLETTERS
Declares Persecution of Officers
Like Nature Of Tigers.

Attorney Davis Assumes the Attitude
OF Prosecutor, and Charges Adams
with Shaping Testimony and De
Hart of Committing Perjury-Judge
Advocate Replies in Caustic Terms
20 Criticisms of His Action.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Popular Excursion. s. Hr.. o..
800 10 Frederick, ] ffe
tam), HagerstOwn, az -g /
train leaves Washingt ~
ing same day.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
Davis Like PrOsecutOr,

In his summing up to-day Attorney
Davis assumed the task Of a prosecutor.
and said it was shown TO be impossible
by the evidence for Sutton to have COM
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

sash. Doors and Blinds Our Speciality.
Frank Libbey & Co.. Sth & ~. Z. Ava
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
TAFT HEARS PLANS
FOR CENSUS JOBS
Cabinet Members and Mr..
Durand Visit BeVelry.
COL. CECIL LYON THERE ALSO
Texan Has Interesting Things 10
Tell as TO How Lone Star Folk Go
About Entertaining n President.
John Hays Hammond Loses Golf
Game 10 President by One Hole.

Beverly. Mass, Aug. D--The Gems,
pointment advisors came 10 Beverl,
day 10 submit their lists Of supery
FOR the Presidents sanction and TO tell
him all about the political pedigree Of
each on the list
II is particularly in those Southern
States. where the patronage OF the ad-
ministration is TO be divided equally
among Republicans and Democrats. that
Mr.. Taft wants 10 hear about.
Besides the presence Of Secretary NagIe
and Director Of the Census Durand. Mr.
Taft had the benefit OF Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock's knowledge Of the South
ern States and Col Cecil Lyon also drop
ped IN with the intention Of talking to
Secretary Carpenter about the Presidents 3
trip His arrival happened upon a time
when he could be most useful in telling
the President Of the knowledge he has
CLEANED during his tenure OF the Office
in Texas.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Pretty SIantels Any Style, S2.5O.
Frank L&bbey z Ce.. 9Th 6 y. Y. Ave
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
DIscusscs Yc,trrn rrin-

While waiting fer the evening con-
ference Col Lyon had a few things to
say about the Presidents trip through
Texas. Most Of the Presidential atten-
ton was to be directed toward the cattle
country OF the tSate. aud after that he
said that the route led into the lumber
region. lie had a little story 20 tell too
about the way they do things out IN
that country when q President fs NOT
sure that he can stop 10 speak 20 them
Once when Mr.. Roosevelt was going
through Tample. Tex. the people there
wired III mthat the ywould Ike 10 have
the favor Of a fve-minute Ston NTr
Roosevelt said IL could not be arranged
as much as he regretted IL. Thereunon
the councilmen OF the town get together
and passed an ordinance p-ovidine, tbat
any train carrying a President should
stop in their town for five minutes. After
that il was easy.
II was after O'Clock tonight before
the visitors went 10 the Stetson COTTAGE
for their audience with the President.
Accepts Boston Invitation.
A committee from the Boston Chamber
OF Commerce succeeded in seeing Mr.
Taft, and got promise from him to at
tend dinner in Boston the evening be-
fore he leaves Beverly for his Western
trip.
Bernard J. Rothwell. James J. Stor-
row and Jerome Hores came to Beverly.
representing the chamber. 70 remind the
President Of partial promise which he
made them last spring in Washington 10
attend the dinner celebration the forma-
ton OF their new organization. They
want TO give Mr.. Taft a chance TO see
that the business people Of Massachusetts
especially the manufacturers are might
iiy pleased with the new tariff bill.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

MouidinEs 1 Cent a Foot.
Sra1k L4SOs7 4 o.. 6th g. NJ y. Ave,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
sI.OO BIuemOnt and Return. sunday.

Turned Porch COIEmns. Si.S5.
Frank LibbeY s. Co. eth & N. Y. Ava
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Mnsteriy FlOrnl Creations
by Blackstone, florist. 14th and II nw
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

A Whole WindOr rfral
Frank Libbe1 q CO.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

A No Pair Sf Blinds, S1.1z
6En@l. L1bbeS d Co, stA & y. Y. AVE
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
s1.25 TO Balilmors and Return

cOntinued ON Page 2, cOIumn Q.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

A Door I9< Inches Thick, SI.5O.
Frank Ltbbay &, Co. Ctr s. n. I. Ave
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

S1.25 TO Baltimore and Return
Jia Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to-day
md tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
SINKING RESUMED At
THE ELY CENTRAL
Station Cut on 200 Level to
Check Flow of Water Proves
Successful.

Work ON Ely Central is going for
ward steadily. according TO Ely News.
On the Eureka fraction. The three COM
partmcnt shaft is now below the 200.
foot level. and sinking, stopped for the
purpose of putting in a station al the
200, has been resumed. The station
was cut for the purpose of checking
the flows Of water coming in from the
cast side at l55 and lS5 feet aud has
been successful. the shaft being prac-
iically dry. The cut extends twenty
feet back from the side of the shaft
and is damned at IFS mouth so that
no water can escape down the shaft
\ No Cameron pump has been
installed back of tho dam, which is
raising al! the water to the surface
In the event of more water coming
in below the 200-foot level, a second
Cameron pump. or sinkcr. is in rcadi-
ness. Last week three. compartment
shaft was started on tho Clipper claim.
At the end OF the drift in this claim,
they encountered . cave ten feet deep
and filled with ore, specimens of which
20 as high as 80 per cent in copper.
1t is here IN the limestone that the
second shaft has been started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
PARK CITY PROSPECT
HAS GOOD Showing
Ore Is Found iii Thor Tunnel
Before Big Vein Is
Reached.

Peter Cass. who is in charge OF de
vclopmcnts at the property Of tie Thor
Mining company, operating a group Of
claims in the Snake Creek section OF
the Park City district. states that he
has recently eat striDgers of orc in
The workings which are taken as a
very favorable Indication of the pres
ence of orc bodies in the immediate
vicinity of whore work is now being
prosecuted. The funnel is in about 200
feet. and though work has been under
way but n short time. n prospect of
much promise has been developed. Sir-
yer. copper and lead valucs have been
demonstrated in the product worked
through SO far. and thc development
work has not vet reached the big cop.
per vein, which is the Objective point.
Get Water in Shaft,
The company also started a shaft on
their ground, but at a depth of twenty
five feet water was struck, aud tins
work was abandoned in favor Of the
tunnel operations The Thor claims arc
located in the territory which will he
drained by tho proposed DAILY Judge
Snake Creek tunnel, and in common
with many others Of the Bonanza Flat
properties. will profit by the iuaugura
tiou Of that big project
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
NEW YORK BONANZA
TAKING CARE OF WATER

Information from Park City is 10 the
effect that the shaft at tho New York
Bonanza property is down about go feet
and that work is progressing in 4 very
satisfactory manner The bottom OF the
shaft Is I'm the lime formation and shows
some naturalization II is the intention
10 sink another fifty feet. which VIII allow
for a twcnty-foot SuIup below the 1000
foot level from which point the drifting
operations will he carried on. The man
1semc0t expects To start drifting about
the urst OF the year, and feels sure that
tho ore bodies encountered on the upper
levels of the mine in the past will be
found more extensive and of Better values
in the lower workings. About thirty gall
Ions OF water p6r minnie is making IN
the shaft at present. and IL is being hand
led without difficulty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
CONSOLIDATION IS
TOPIC IN The EAST
New York Mining Men Think
That Talked-Of Merger
VIII Come.

Basing It's conclusions on the suppo.
sltlon that the Nevada Consolidated and
The Utah Copper companies are both
controlled by the Guggcnheim interests
New York mining publication states
that these two corporations Will even
tualIy consolidate. Such n merger has
been a topic of discussion in the past,
though the Utah company officials have
never been favorable TO such action,
and locally IL Is not considered likely
that there have been any developments
OF late which would tend 10 cause them
10 change their opinions The New
\ Ork report saws: 90 Now that the
consolidation of the Nevada Consolidat,
ed and Cumberland Ely companies has
been satisfactorily completed, it is he.
hevcd by many of the wcllpostcd min.
ing crowd i'm TINS city that the tlmc is
take over the properties of the Utah
Copper company, located at Bingham.
As is well known. both the properties
arc controlled by the Guggcuhcims, and
for several years there has been talk
of these properties merging.
Previous Plan Failed.
'Two years ago an actual deal was
IN contemplation, but the plan at tho
time was balkcd at by the Salt Lake
interests, headed by ID. e.. Jackling.
These people made the point at the
time that, as the Utah Copper company
was so much further advanced in point
of production, it would be unfair TO
the property 10 make any arrange
mcnts to consolidate it with other com
panies until il was definitely asccrtaincd
what these other properties could do
IN the shape Of output and costs. Since
tho erection of the Stcpioc plant it is
now well known what the Ely proper
ties can accomplish, so that tho former
objection has been overcome.
1T is only matter Of time when
The Utah Copper company and the Nc
yada Consolidated win be one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
UNITED STATES TO
TREAT BANA0Ck ORES
Nevada Omaha VIII Soon Have
Profitable Product on
Market.

The United States Smelling company
of this city has closed Il contract with
the Nevada Omaha Mining company for
the treatment Of all tho ores that come
from ITS Valley View group Of Claims
in the Bannock district, upon which
fifteen leases are being worked. 1t is
understood that treatment charge
of 50 per ton is TO be made for the
ores that run $25.
Can Make Good Profit
The railroad rate on this grade viii
be $3.50, and add, to this . hauling
charge of say So q ton 10 Battle Noun
tam, such ore will net $40. There is
a possibility that the wagon haul may
be few dollars more, however, leas-
ers were pleased to hear Of the low
freight and treatment charge, There
viii he some ore on the road soon, The
Bannock Leasing company has ore
worth shipping. and in addition, j, s.
Parker of Reno. controlling what is
called the Parker lease, but which is
being operated by the Nevada Omaha
Leasing company, has put meu to
work taking out shipping ore from
one of the old tunnels on the Valley
View lode, The ore goes TO the
smelling company plant at Kcunctt,
Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
WEDNESDAY, CALL IS
BAD FOR BUSINESS
Farorite Among Traders Hits
Another Low Record
Mark.

Colorado took another turn nj the
tobogean Wednesday, and from a clos
| ing quotation of 81 cents bid Tuesday
afternoon the opening sale yesterday
morning was made at 80 cents, Start
ing at this point it continued to slide
and final transactions were made at SO
cents, the rapid descent causing many of
the traders 10 wonder just where they
were al. Expressions of doubt as 10
the ability of Colorado 10 maintain its
dividend disbursements. credited TO
Jesse knight, is held as being largely
responsible for the slump The news har-
ing created small panic among those
who bought at higher prices and felt
that rather than lose all, they would get
out at the present time, Conflicting
statements made by company officials
OF late. have 10 say the least created
feeling of much uncertainty regarding
the Colorado and It's ncighbor, Sioux
Con.
Colorado being near the head of the
list of stocks as they are dealt in on
exchange. Its diScouraglug action had
a depressing effect on the entire board,
Ohio Copper being practically the only
security TO show improvement. AS the
time for the commissioning Of the com.
pany 5 new mill draws near, the prop
crtv is looked upon with increasing
favor and a substantial advance in the
price of tho stock has occurred during
the past few days.
Federal Ely aud Uintah Treasure Hill
%laimcd the trading of the day among
the unlisted stocks. Total sales amount
ed TO 1l5,62l shares, for which was paid
$IG7I2.30.
Closing quotations and detailed sales
follow;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
MD0NALD ELY HAS
ANOTHER RESOURCE

Recent discoveries OF moiybdenum ore
in the Mcdonald ely property have lead
titv OF this character of orc I'm this and
other properties OF the Ely district to
Warrant the erection and equipment OF "A
small plant Tor the specific purpose OF
Urea ting the product The refined min -
rral is used for giving tho hardest known
temper 20 fine steel. and the demand for
Z is large. The process OF concentration
- said 10 he not much more complica ted
~ expensive than tina used in the con-
rentration Of copper and as il has high
ommcrcial value. IL Is probable that the
deposits Of the mineral Will add material
~ to the resources of the properties in
which it is found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
FORENOON SALES.

Ajax 100 at 3fc.
Black Jack, 900 II Sc
Bullock 800 at lic. 1000 at lie
Colorado, 100 at 9Oc: 200 at SO: 200 at
Sc: 1900 at Sic; 300 at SIC seller sixty
DAYS
Columbus. 100 at lie: 300 at zoe; 200
at 69c. seller sixty days: 90 at re.
Elv Calumet 500 nj ll5r
Dalv Judge. 500 at So.
Grand Central. 500 a S2I33
Iron Blossom. 100 AT CO.: 100 AT SIC;
iaVo i d, ooc, -VVV IL ooc' Se"oF SIM! Gays;
loIo AT nc, oo
IRON hlnG; ,Vu at tec.
Little Bell.>loO at Sl.51-
Lower Mamtnolh' LOO al 3Sc. *elicr siNtH
days; 40 Al "9c'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.

days; 1000 at S2,11!. seller sixty days: 700
at SEQ. seller sixty days; 100 at s2I13 +,
600 at SEQ
Indian Queen. 1000 at @ic.
Iron Blossom. 2l00 at &C.
Mason Valley. 900 AT sl.S2i
Nevada Hills, 100 al Zoe; 900 att &c.
New York. 500 at lllc: 200 at lie.
Ohio, 100 at $3.50
Provo. 900 at SIZE: 5000 al SIC: $50 at Sc
Sioux Con, 290o at iGc; 1000 1T I6!c
Seven Troughs, 1900 at l24c buyer six
Is days: 1900 at e.
Tmtic Central, 20n0 AT i3c. seller sixty
days; 2ooo at o., seller sixty days; 5000
at sc
Shares sold TO- 100,
Selling value, SIG. 1900
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack. SIS at l0c.
Bullock 5000 at I9c; 1000 ut PC
Colorado. 100 at sec,
Dragon. 900 at Zoe,
Iron BIossom l5ooiat sc: 1909 AT CSC
1905 at G5c
New York 1000 at lie.
Plutus. 1000 at Sc; 1000 at 5tc buyer
sixty days.
Sioux Con- coo at sc
ltal Con. 800 at &c, 500 at Sc,
shares sold. 23.S2I.
Selling vaiUr. S59i375.