davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
UNREGISTERED.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The market on the Consolidated Exchange was
professional. with the movement of prices within
narrow limits throughout the two-hour session
Floor sentiment again was inclined 70 be beartsh,
but the selling was not at any time heavy. Al
though the price fluctuations close together
so far as the highs and lows for the day were con-
cerned, they were, nevertheless, in the cases OF
number Of the leading issues. wider than on the
Stock Exchange Southern Pacific. Copper. Srnelt-
ing and Brooklyn Rapid Transit all had a greater
range than the other board. Reading failed 10
change hands above 1878. compared with 15S on
the big exchange while its low 49, against
18Th Other stocks that touched relatively lower
prices included Steel common. Copper and Smelt-
ing. Special movements developed in American
Beet Sugar and Consolidated Gas. both OF which
in demand, with the trading unusually active
In other specialties. however. interest showed a
decided falling away. Detailed operations follow:
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY NARKET.-AIoney on call. per cent
Time money unchanged. with rates 2l7 Per cent for
sixty days. 2izG22 per cent FOR ninety days, SGSs
per cent for four and i've months 81 per cent Of
fered for six months. Se Per cent for seven months
and 80 per cent for over the year Cor1Insrclal
paper inactive. Rates. 3I4 G324 Per cent FOR
sixty and ninety days tndOrsed bills receivable,
3SG4 per cent for choice four 70 SIX months single
names and 41485 per cent for those less vel
known
FOREIGN EXCHANGE--The foreign eIcha1se
market was steady. with rates unchanged at ASSe
sS05 for cables. 4s7S0 bid and asked for demand
sterling and S635+ S61s for sixty-day bills snort
francs were quoted at 5-15&s less 1-S2 and snoT1
reichsmarks at 95AsG95Ss plus 1-52-
Bankers posted rates were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

F s: a5s57 rs as .
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
pAILAnELPHlA sTocKs.

FURNISHED BY Charles D. Barney Co, No = lS 80
New York. anu No 122 South Atm 81. Pnil1ls-E
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

soozpsa a. sssissszsA.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
nostsd - &c Is follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE--Boston per; Chicaso'
sec premium: San Francisco. sight &c premium;
telegraph &c premium: New Orleans. cOulnercia
75c discount. bank 81 premium; Charleston. BUYING
par. selling 1-20c premium; St Louis. 40c premium
bid. soc premium asked.
SILVER NIAREET.-COmmerCial bar silver, 9-so
Mexican silver dollars. 44C- Bar silver IN Lonoon
closed at 241kd. a decline OF 3-16d
GOLD PREMTUM-In Madrid. T-S5; Lsoon
1850
MEXICAN EXCTLA\CfE--MeUCan eIcnansS %
New York is quoted at 2O115-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
ouTsTDE SECURITIES.

The market ,E 18th rTI price fluctuations within as
mts fLndtnS IN only few Of the mining attention
there animation enough 70 ynaa-,Iar on limited
while the tandard Oil improved point Inter lei,
1atonsi Salt was up about Unte1 1ronsoIidated
-roved a. In the mining list NeTat Sc Southern 5s
ru.ea iass active and somewhat easier
TeI,9biIn 5s were a shade lower. Ah
Salt IS were firm.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
INACTIVE STOCKS.

closing quotations for stocks in which there were
transactions yesterday the New York Stock
Exchange
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
sex dividend

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cau money in
London, &81 per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills, 516 per cent; long bills 5-16 per
cent; Berlin discount rate. 2Ss per cent; Paris dis
count rate, IL per cent Paris exchange on Lon
don. % francs l5A confines; Berlin exchange on
London, 20 marks z5 Pfennigs. Bar gold. IT'S 91kd.
FOREIGN SECURTTIES-British consoIs for
money. S5 7-1s per cant; for the account s53k
French Tentes. OF francs 7sb osntimeA
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
FERRY COMPANIES.

Bid. Asked.
Brooklyn Ferry. u 15al
do bS- 81 40
Hob Fer 1st bs-Io9h 10s
y z & 3 b. 80 80
de- zstr 6s.s.s-. 60, GAl
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
RECEIVER
DISCHARGED
STEINER IN GRANT COUN-
OCCASION FOR RECEIVER FOR
SOAP LAKE SANATARIUM.

The Grant county case in which
the Soap Lake Sanatarium company
was involved was on trial at the To-
cal courthouse for the past three days
and was only settled yesterday after
noon by the decision of Judge r. S.
Steiner, that a receiver was not need
ed for the cooperation pending the
litigation in which it is now involved.
Some time ago the application of
Messrs. Loving, Mcmahon and other
stockholders of the Soap Lake Sana
tarium company, D. A. Beal of this
city was appointed receiver, tempo
rarily. Judge Steiner cited these
men to show cause as to permanent
receiver and the affairs of this con-
Germ have been thoroughly ventilated
during the past few days in the local
court. Messrs Mcmahon and Loving
have already instituted suit for the
foreclosure of mortgage given by
Messrs. Darrow and Johnson on the
property of the Soap Lake Sana-
tarium company, and it is likely that
this proceeding will come up at the
next term of Grant county court.
Judge Steiner, however, decided that
it is not necessary to place the busi-
ness in the hands of a receiver and
consequently discharged temporarily
Receiver d. A. Beal.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
EATcRQP NbAD
CONDITION
44H NEE

Waterville, May S.-Severe winds
and cold weather have been the rule
for more than month. The wind
has blown so hard that wheat that
and blown away. Many acres have
been seeded two and three times.
With seed wheat at $12O bushel,
this has been quite tax on the
farmers. Winter wheat is almost
universal failure in this section.
James Pattie, of Howard, a1d A.
l.. Corbaley. of this place, have
stocked their spring water fish ponds
with trout from the hatchery at Con-
crete, Wash.
The Methodist, Christian and Pres
byterian churches united with the
Baptist Sunday evening in giving a
union farewell service to Rev. c. G.
Hickman. Wednesday night the Re-
bekahs and Odd Fellows gave Rev.
and Mrs Hickman a farewell recep-
ton at the Odd Fellows building.
Mr.. Hickman is to go to Missouri to
make his home.
A. B. Cravens, one of the earliest
settlers. had a sale Wednesday pre-
parator to going to Vera, near Spo-
kane, where he will live
Miss Annie King, one of Water
ville's best teachers, has accepted
position in the schools at Opportunity,
near Spokane.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
DOES NOT KNOW Of
CHELAN
PORTLAND MAN STOPPED IN
SPOKANE AND SOUGHT INFOR-
NATION OF CHELAN-THERE
WAS NO DATA AVAILABLE.

j. w. Caruthers. of Portland, Ore,
arrived in this city yesterday. He is
looking for land for colonization pur-
poses, and when in Spokane the first
of the week hunted all over Spo-
kane for some advertising matter or
some data regarding the Lake Che
Ian region. Mr.. Caruthers stated
that he could find nothing on Che
Ian. He could find nobody that
knew Chelan, or could give him any
information that he desired regard
ing that section of Chelan county.
He came on to Wenatchee and was
given some booklets and other in
formation and left this morning on
the boat Mr.. Caruthers was very
much pleased with this section of
the state and stated last night that
he had never seen a city that had
more beautiful location than We
natchee. He made a trip up Okano-
gan avenue and from the heights
above the city he could see the Col
umbia. the green orchards. wheat
fields across the Columbia and the
mighty Cascades in the distance. Mr..
Caruthers is an intimate friend of
Louis w. Hill of the Great Northern
and he stated that he could easily
see why Wenatchee is destined to be-
come a mighty city.
The moral of this is that Wenat-
chez, Leavenworth, Cashmere or
Chelan. are not doing enough adver-
tising.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
FOUND No CAUSE
|. FOR COMPLAINT
RAILWAY COMMISSION SPENT
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON -
CAME ON SPECIAL TRAIN.

The state railway commission
spent but 20 minutes in this city
yesterday afternoon. The members
of the party arrived shortly before
No. 4 and left before the arrival of
that train. In the party were H. A.
Fairchild, j. G.. Lawrence and Jesse
S. Jones, members of the state rail-
way commission. They were accom-
panied by Vaughn Tanner, assistant
attorney general; A. w. Perley, state
track inspector; ]. c. Kahler, stem
ographer for the commission; Judge
Brown, representing the legal depart
ment of the railway system; NJ. J..
Costello, assistant traffic manager;
E. L. Brown, general superintendent
of the western division, and L. w.
Brown, superintendent of the Spo-
kane division.
The object of the commission is to
travel over the state to view the sta
ton facilities and inquire regarding
the tariffs Notice is always sent in
advance to the papers and CONNER
cial bodies fixing the approximate
time of the arrival of the commits
sion. and wherever there is any citi-
zen who desires to make a complaint
10 nrir tn hno ri ir yiyy
them in the commission car; evidence
is taken by stenographer, witnesses
examined and the commission makes
ruling at once.
In view of the fact that the Great
Northern is to erect a new depot here
at once there were no complaints
made to the members of the COM
mission. S. c. Armstrong, who will
likely be an appointee of the Hay ad-
ministration and is also personal
friend of the three members of the
railway commission, spent several
days in the city prior to the arrival
of the members of that body and
made a careful investigation of the
facilities and services given by the
Great Northern He stated to the
members of the commission and also
to a number of the residents of this
city, that as far as he could learn
the people of Wenatchee had no COM
e
that the Great Northern has made a
positive promise that depot would
be erected in this city in place of the
old shack now in use, and that the
sidetrack facilities would be also
greatly enlarged.
Stops were made by the commits
sion at Leavenworth Peshastin.
Cashmer and Malaga.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
TRAVELLING PAS.
SENGER AGENTS

The Burlington trains will be rum
ming through Wenatchee commenc-
ing May 23 The new trains, Nos. 43
and A, are Burlington trains, and
to familiarize themselves with the
west five immigration representatives
of that road spent the day II this
valley. They were driven around by
E. c. Leedy, travelling passenger and
emigration agent of the Great North
ern railway, and s. w. Usher, who
recently came west and settled with
the Ohio people at Rock Island.
These men visited a number of local
orchards this morning ani they saw
enough on their trip to make them
enthusiastic boosters for the Wenat-
chez valley.
The members of the party were:
J. d. Baker, st. Joseph, Mo-; B. N.
Stoner, Boston; F. B. Rect, Kansas
City; H. Stofft, New York; A. D.
Brown, Kansas City.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
DEMANDED CASH
FROM CIRCUS

Tuesday was a red letter day for
the Norris & Rowe circus, states the
Portland Oregonian. It will no doubt
be remembered by H. S. Rowe, pro-
prietOr of the show, as attachment
day" Seven different employees of
the circus took legal recourse to col
lect unpaid salaries due them, and
attachments were served on the
amusement enterprise by officers from
both the constabe's and the sheriffs
offices. Through their attorney the
employees declared that the circus
equipment would never leave Port
land until the debts were paid, but
such a contingency was not imminent,
as the claims, amounting to $40,
were paid.
The claimant having the greatest
grievance against the circus proprie
tor was Steve A. Woods, who was an
advance agent for the attraction up
until few days ago. Through his
attorney, Walter A. Wolf, Mr.. Woods
alleged that he and his wife wer left
stranded in southern Oregon and had
been put off with a promise of a set
tlement when the circus arrived in
Portland, and on arrival he says the
management refused to give him
single cent, although there was due
him 1866.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
NEW TIME TAb[E0h
MAY 23
-FOUR TRAINS EACH WAY WILL
PASS THROUGH WENATCHEE-
MORE DAY TRAINS AND BET.
TER SERVICE.

The new schedule for passenger
trains passing through Wenatchee
has been made out and is effective
. May 23. A fast express from Kansas
City to Seattle will be added. This
train will be known as oNs. 43 and
A. Nos. l and 2, the Oriental Lin
tied, are through trains from Tacoma
to Chicago. Nos and also run
to Tacoma, really making Tacoma the
western terminus of the Great North
ern system. 1t is not expected that
| 43 and A will be mail trains. The
regular mail trains are Nos. /, 2, 8
and 4, and mail to Seattle, Tacoma
ana Oregon points will be made up
here in the seal pouch by Postmaster
Hull for No. 26, but there is no mail
clerk on this train and local points
will have mail services only through
the fast trains.
The following is the schedule
which will be effective on May %:
Pass Wenatchee EastbOund.
No. 2-Oriental Limited, Tacoma
to Chicago .......... 1857 a. m
No. 4-Fast Mail, Tacoma to Chi
CdSO + 20 y. H.
No. 44-Fast Express, Seattle to
Kansas City .... 5:07 a. m.
No. 26-Spokane Express, Seat
tie to Spokane ...... 1920 a. m.
Pass Wenatchee WestbOund.
No. Oriental Limited, Chica-
go to Tacoma 1910 p. m.
No. 3-Fast Mail, ST. Paul TO Ia
coma .. 5:07 a. m
No. 43-Fast Express, Kansas
City to Seattle ..... 3:02 p. m.
No. 25- Spokane Seattle EX'
press l:26 a. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08

today that Hamilton would be for
mally informed against this week.
"Of course final and complete
charges against Hamilton will be filed
later on, after all his accounts have
been properly investigated said he.
But I must wait the result of Attor-
ney General Bells investigation. He
will probably be arraigned on num-
Der of counts charging perjury and
embezzlement. Hamilton now stands
charged with embezzlement and on
this count the sentence is from one to
ten years in the penitentiary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
DISCUSSED ENT|AT
FRANCHISE
FRANCHISE COMMITTEE OF CITY
COUNCIL, CITY ENGINEER AND
CITY ATTORNEY HAD MATTER
UNDER CONSIDERATION.

The proposed new franchise of the
Entiat Power company was up for
consideration last night by the fran
chise committee of the city council,
City Attorney Crollard and Engineer
Wafd. 1t is the disposition of the
city administration to grant fran
chise to the Entiat people, if a pro-
per showing is made that they really
mean business, have the capital to
finish the plant and run the power
lines into the city. 1t has been re-
ported to the members of the council
that the only object in asking for a
franchise at this time was that the
company might be able to float a
bond issue. The council will grant
a franchise but is also going to insist
that the city is given proper protec-
tion and that the franchise shall not
be given for speculative purposes.
At the meeting last night it was
decided to reject the proposed new
franchise and the Entiat company
might have the privilege of submit
ting the franchise which was pre-
pared by the city attorney for the
use of that company last year and
which cost the city $50 for its pre-
paratiOn.
Engineer Wieland represented the
Entiat company at the meeting last
night and stated that he would go
over the old franchise and would
meet the committee again and it is
thought that they acn get together
on a franchise that will be agreeable
to both the city and the company.
The franchise committee will in
sist that the company give a good
and sufficient bond that it means
business. probably bond of $10 1000.
1t will also specify in the franchise
that the power from the Entiat plant
shall be ready for delivery in the
city by November /. In order that
the Entiat company shall be a COM
peting company it was decided by
the members last night to require
that after the power is brought to
the city that whenever such a num-
Der of residents of any street or Sec
tion shall petition for service, the
service shall be installed providing,
that the rate specified in the fran
chise will pay per cent of the oper-
ating expenses. The meaning OF this
is that the council does not want this
or any other company to come into
the city and pick out just such pa
irons as it desires, but it wants the
company, if given franchise to come
into the city and give lighting ana
power service to any part of the city
that requires it.
Engineer Wieland is now at work
on the old franchise, and it is likely
that it will be ready for some action
by next Tuesday evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
New TOwnsite Near Soap Lake.

A new tOwnsite is being surveyed
and plated some three miles west of
Adrian. Grant Thompson, of Adrian,
has erected a store building and or
dered a stock of goods in order to
be ready to cater to the wants of the
future citizens of Sloan-the name
of the new town. A buzz wagon will
be operated between between Sloan
and Soap Lake, a distance of only
two miles, which should prove OF
great convenience to travellers who
arrive to take the baths.-Wilson
Creek World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
MILLIONS
FOR ROADS
fBy Associated Press.

Del Monte, Cal, May S.-Unani-
nous endorsement was given today,
at the eleventh annual meeting of
the counties committee of the Cali
fornia Promotion committee to the
proposed bond issue of $1S,000,0O0
for the improvement of the highways
of California for which the way was
paved at the recent session of the
legislature.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
''Drys" Were Out Today.

The city of Wenatchee is dry today,
much to the disappointment of
great many patrons of the numerous
thirst parlors of this city This was
occasioned by the fact that today is
election day and under the primary
law all saloons must close up during
the voting hours
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
RAINS IN DRY KANSAS.
(By Associated rPess.

Kansas City, Kan, May 8-A soak
ing rain was general in the north
eastern part of Kansas early today
and was of great benefit to the wheat
and fruit and early planted corn.
The weather bureau reports light
rains in other portions of Kansas,
western Missouri and Oklahoma
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
Hamilton Arraigned.
(By Associated Press. }

Olympia, May S.-Ortis Hamilton
was arraigned today and waived ex-
animation. He was held to the su-
perior court on $4,000 bail, which
he was unable to furnish.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
Wreck in Missouri.
(By Associated Press.

Springfield, Mo-, May 8.-A bro
ken rail caused a wreck on the South
Louis & San Francisco railroad near
Williford.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08

M. Winchester, of Spokane, is here
visiting r. s. Ludington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08

w. r. Connell, of Cashmere, is in
the city today On business.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
CAPTAIN HAMS AS HE NOW APPEARS AND JUDGE WHO
PRESiDES AT TRIAL

n Of
has
until the state has disposed of If Captain
TO treatm
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
HAMILTON GOES TO
JAIL
FALLEN ADJUTANT GENERAL UN-
ABLE TO GIVE BOND AND
SHERIFF. LOCKS HIM UP
BREAKS DOWN.

Olympia, May 8.-Deserted in his
hour of direst need by relatives whom
he had dishonored, his appeals
scorned by boon companions of prof
ligate days, Adjt.-Gen. Ortis Hamil-
ton, stoical to the last, heard the iron
doors of prison clang behind him
this afternoon. The ring of the cell
bolt showed securely home, was ca
reer's death knell, unaccompanied by
even the cheering word of haphazard
Hazel Moore, the bauble for which he
had given all.
Ortis Hamilton had been unfaithful
to his dearest relatives and none
came to his aid with the $4,000 bail
which Sheriff CASTOR had told him
would be required to keep him out of
Jail after 2 O'Clock. He walked to
prison silently and alone, seated on
a cot he said with forced calmness:
Get me a newspaper, please
He Breaks Down.
Giving his first show of weakness
from the great nervous strain under
which he has labored, former General
Hamilton last night secretly sent for
Dr. J. w. NOVEL; to call at his suite
of rooms in the Olympia hotel and
prescribed for him. The visit of the
physician was made about 9 o'clock
and, although the greatest effort was
made to keet it secret, the story
leaked out today.
DR.. NOVEL; was greatly surprised
today when he was asked in regard
to his visit to the disgraced soldier,
but he admitted that he prescribed
for him.
"Of course this confinement has
been hard on General Hamilton, y
said the doctor. His condition is
not at all serious. He told last night
that his father was i'll and that he
had not written to him to tell him of
his misfortune. He said that he had
written but two letters since he came
to Olympia and one of these was to
his brother, Boyd Hamilton, mayor
of Occur d'Alene, Idaho. He said
that he expected that his brother
would go on his bonds and he also
hoped that Spokane friends would
come to his relief l 10 not know
who he wrote the other letter to. |
think that he expects to be able to
offer bonds today"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
Ronds or Jail for Hamilton.

Yesterday AFTERNOON SHeTlH 1eoIS
CASTOR told Hamilton that if he
could not get bonds by 2 o'clock this
afternoon that he would be locked
up in jail.
what made you decide to take
him from the hotel?" the sheriff was
asked.
"Oh. that is something l have
thought about all along" said Sher-
if CASTOR.
For what reason has Hamilton
been permitted to occupy suite of
rooms in the hotel instead of being
sent to Jail in the first placer" he
was asked.
"Well. I thought I would be just
as decent as I could with him. When
T went to Spokane with Schively un-
der arrest the officers there said they
wou15 not think of putting him in
iaiI I did what I thought was right
nv Hamilton. His friends agreed to
nov his hotel bill. I believe in CIV
ing a fellow a show, but he has gone
the limit
Will File Other Charges.
Prosecuting Attorney Wilson said
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-08
Wrote to Mrs. Moore.

From another source it was learned
tnat the other letter written by Ham,
ilton was addressed to Mrs. Hazel
Moore, his affinity.
Last night Hamilton was called on
the phone by an Olympia man who
had just returned from Seattle. where
he had talked with Hazel Moore. He
delivered a verbal message over the
phone that she had sent to Hamilton.
He appeared to be greatly worried
after receiving the message and 1t
was shortly after this that he sent
for the physician. Mrs. Moore told
the Olympia man that she was going
to write to Hamilton and 1t is ex-
pected that a letter will reach him
today.