davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
OUT Of BUSINESS

LIST or ORGANIZATIONS ORGAN.
lied UNDER THE LAWS OF
NORTH DAKOTA WHOLE cERTIF-
cATEs or AUTHORITY HAVE
Been CANCELLED AND THE
RIGHT TO % BUSINESS THERE
UNDER FORFEITED BY REASON
OF FAILURE TO COMPLY WITH
CHAPTER II, section 41ss, RE-
vtsE0 CODES or 1905. DATED
FEBRUARY I, 1909.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16
News of THE Missouri Slope

court, and three district assessors. The
first appointment was that of L. A
Duning of Lamont township to bf
county judge.
In the case of the clerk 81. court Mr.
Zimmerly was duly nominated and
elected. Geo. M. Curtiss was appointed
assessor of the Second district, Mr.
Schimpke for district Not, and Mr.
Mantz for the Third district.
GOLD MINE EMMONSs COUNTY
Pollock Progress: @I.g Seitzick, Of
Eureka, one of the incorpofators of the
now locally famous Wsst6eld Gold
Mining Co., was Pollock visitor We'd
nesday evening Mr.. Seitzick brought
several samples of ore with him, that
had been taken from the West6eld prop
erty, and the specimens were certainly
rich in the precious metal.i&a
The company are firmtiin the belief
that they have found arich bed or
field of gold and will start mining op-
erations as soon as the ground thaws in
the spring, or as soon as they can gel
the necessary machinery on the ground
The company has already invested
considerable money in the project and
much more will be expended in fully
investigating and pushing forward the
work of opening up the mines.
This town is already expecting big
boom from the enterprise, if everything
turns out we'll, and $4,000 hotel and
other things are talked of in an optic
mistic way. 50 k$$@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16

%Hr e. -. NIX WlNUOUJCs as' iff,tsE, II&4L -.
TANCRED COAhldANDERY NO l. +
i. T. Meets first and third +Thursdayt
v in each month At Masonic hall. o. r
n Jones'. !. C.; y. j AcKenzie, re-
v corder. Il g \. AZ, 's, ,43 ~, 4. ;5 ~
BISMARCK LODGE, No. i, A.. j.. !
% A. M. Meets first and third Mon
days In each month at Masonic
ham. ). H. R. Berndt, w. M; Louis
!. Magin.. secretary. r
\ e :. 40: $' NJ q. Y $-s -ss; -
BISMARCK CHAPTER. NO.. Il.
4 each month atz Masonic hall. Mrs..
B Agnes +. Oochrane, w. NJ; Belle
4. Moore, secretary. L: "A !. ,s..z
Y = Knights 81 pythlss. II %5;>.
ST. ELMO LODGE, NO 1! y MEETS /,
each Wednesday evening In K. =.
hall. G. L. WSl-ss, c. c.; u. G.
Fish, x. Of R. q 8. IVA a.144s1e~=5,s a
d, ~ ,PythIan Sisters. IT. & s $ts%
LINCOLN TEMPLE, NO 3. & MEETS
r ~;
month ut X. p. hall. Eli1abetA
Belk, M. 3. CT; Mrs. Nellie Evarts
N. OF R. q G. *s7 i M 5r ~. Il. i
:. 81. N. " i. T. 1z=s . f. + e
BISMARCK CAMP NO 1854, M. W.
a. q Meets the second Tuesday. ID
each month. Carl Kositsky, v. G.;
A. w. Cook. clerk. $s.<@s
Brotherhood o. American Yeosnen.
A FRkTERNAL LIFE AND ACCl.
dent insurance organisation. Meets
the last Tuesday In each month n i
the 4aennerchor hall. !. w. HealX.s
Foreman; Master Of Accounts, b.
p. Butler; Correspondent, Elisa
beth Belk. sss} :>#s :Ss& SS.t n 1.s
s.,SS5 .:,.. I. 8. g. i. .:3 s:5
Meets every !Thursdaty evening 6
Odd Fellows hail. II. a., James
!: Savage: Y. g. ~ E. Boyce: secre-
tsry, O. II. Benson. !. FL y NJ
SsfSsS . sSs a. o. u. s
BISMARCK LODGE NO 120. IL MEETS
<; ~ A-.t =. Z 41a.a ~ 1R.---$
sna enG tn1rd Fraosyc at Mae9'
SsnTnn.,a x - - =. ~ = 1885, -.
| Ms.sn , 1.. w. Dt ae'l'sy A.
tco '1s. ( ss55% 40.
$: ~ q = = @sS .@as. 5@ ssS#
lJAlfES B. MCPHERSON POST NJ.
G..DS AN. - na1,.. DS ~ ~.
o sus ths =. 80 t. Ra1l!s. A.esu
eneIr Ivos = ~ tns 3 a1n'
2nd ana 4th Thursdays every
= ccr,,, = Ad,,t.,t AZ Il 1,'.sE
x Z = :, - L = ~
S5s s. s TX 5 :, .:
.,c,,o, :. !, ne9eKan 9. !. q. n,
=. ! nN 1879 Ng: ~. Mf91t
sne s. &. at'u ~ y 5a.uruayS e
M 1Hcn monln ~ D .1Al, FeLoWe nail ~
4lsae. nscl,onaiq. -. s.. ME-. Meme
1 ~ y, sec Is 'lll M 'y
-, = s, Us Is, ,& aMaceabees.
.-MEGle EVERY 1ss FltSI
a - tnIa inutrsdays of each montn
g 9 ctoEk.p: ~, y ttsnel.
1lsi1ing mem Ders cordlaAy invited.
D.s.C. Ramp, Commander:: Er1ck
1 Erlcckson, Record Keeper. !: !:
Il r. 4 sss -. s1,, i F s ~ .3;$.
COURT BISMARCK, NO ss7. MEETS
every Iour0 Thursday Ia each \
L month &C Odd Fellows hall. John
&.Yegan, o. n: Wm. Moore, =. 81;
j. " Healy, y. s. %53,i }. 3S3S5
M. IL. "A. MEETS r al ar am r4I mn,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16

USE TRIBUNE WANT, COLUMNS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16

II y0u are III the market for any
horses or mules, don't faiIstO attend
the great Horse Auction Sale 1t the
Barrett zimmermann Midway
Horse Market, st. Paul. nsxt Wednes-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16

q 80 q q q &C., 49, q q q $*&$
A. sEcAEdI laot@Tass'
- q 80 $$+
sj>r& H. .a-s% Masonic. II II, TX sS
TANCRED COMMANDERY, NO i, j.
-: T. Meets first and third Thursdays
,n:S in each month at Masonic hall. o. r
N Jones'. !. C.; u. j. Mckenzie, re.
BISMARCK LODGE, NO. Is, A. r. !
% A. M. Meets first and third Mon
days In each month =, ct Masonic
ham. H. R. Berndt, W. M; Louis
j. Magin. secretary. ~ + +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16

=: = ~. 80 r. o. Z. 3. ET ,34-
BISMARCK CHAPTER. NO.. + II.
meets, first and third Fridays u
I each month st Masonic hall. Ars.
/ Agnes t. Cochrane, w. NJ; Belle
A. Moore, secretary. L: "A !. ,s.z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16

= Y j. knights 81 Pythlss. IT,, Il h. !
ST. mo LODGE, NO. /. MEETS
each Wednesday evening In K. =.
,AaA. G. L. W5l-ss, c. G.; y. 9.
Fish, K Of R. 4 8. " t ss1@ss1.>= ! a /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16

g., 81 .Pythlan Sisters. =, Will : ~
LINCOLN TEMPLE, NO 3. q MEET4
second. and fourth Thursdays eanh
month at X. p. hail. Elizabeth
Belk, NJ. =. c.; Mrs. Nellie Evarts
+. M. OF r. q G. 81 =. N .s Fi II D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, NO. 1x0s
III Meets drst Monday III each rAonth
OF O'clock p. M Chester Jon6las
resident; 4 Geo. Hnnphrsys,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-16

:. - - JUs vvs ~ 3 4 F1s-1l Z n
BISMARCK CAMP. NO 1864, NJ. W.
p. A. & Meets the second Tuesday in
each mooth. Carl Kcsitsky, " G.;
A. w. Cook, clerk. y. y. ..> s5 .sgS t sS
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
8" ALL / GET rs SYMP4THY.'
Striking Bakers Feel Deeply for the
PieIeSs Public.

The pie anime in New York which began on
Monday a grim actuality yesterday. Some of
the restaurant keepers had pie eft from
Saturday in their refrigerators, but this was all
gone toward evening and, as is nearly always the
perverse in such cases, most OF their patrons
wanted pie.
special meeting OF the Bakers Employers As
sociation vas held in the afternoon in the Office
Of the New York Pie Baking Company. No 50
Sullivan street. where the situation discussed
None of the members had started his ovens or
tried 10 get new men since the strike began
When the meeting Henry Paradise
president Of the association, said:
There is change I'm the situation We shall
fight the strike, as we yielded all we could 10 the
union before the strike began. We have not made
any arrangements yet for replacing the strikers"
Several representatives. of strike breaking apen-
cies waited outside They told that they need
wait.
The strikers met at No. l42 eth street and passed
resolutions OF sympathy with the pieless public
The strike leader issued a statement which said:
We deeply sympathize with the general npbI,c
the pie lovers especially. who are compelled tn do
without pie One hundred thousand pies Zach
daily missing from the pie market The public M
doubt. suffers greatly through this shortage also
the restaurant keepers. but II can't be helDed II
is the fault Of the Pie Trust whose members ra-
fused the herd working pie bakers the paItry al
vance In wages Of 81 a week.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
MORSE MAY BE B4ILED.
But 1t Is Understood That His
Counsel Got Little Encouragement.

/; 5 possible that the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals may permit the release OF
Charles W Morse from the Tombs on bail pend
ing the application Of his counsel Martin W. Little
ton. for a writ Of certiorari to the United States
Supreme Court, but IT said yesterday that
Mr. Lttleton got mighty little encouragement in
an informal visit 10 the judges I'm the afternoon.
The formal application may be made to-day and
II will be opposed by the United States Attorney.
II is understood. Mr.. Morse's friends are willing,
according to a report. 10 on his bond for twice
the amount of the bail he was under when the
appeal was denied, which was for sl25OOo
Mr.. Morse had attack OF indigestion Monday
night and slept little. DR.. w. Levin. of No 80
East 2lst street, called in yesterday
morning He gave the patient a sedative. He was
sleeping when Mrs. Morse called and also when
his counsel came to him. Neither disturbed
him. Mrs. Morse was much concerned but cheered
when told that her husband would be all
right when he awoke. She ordered luncheon for
him and left. On a call later in the day she fol
him well as usual
Mrs Morse is full Of confidence in the success
OF Mr. Littleton's efforts for the release of his
client, She firmly believes that her husband will
not have 10 serve his fifteen years sentence or
any part of It. Should the application for a writ
fail there will be effort get pardon from
President Taft il said yesterday, a recourse
alluded TO in the decision OF Monday. The basis
for this il said. would be the former bankers
success in paying OF HIS Indebtedness and his
willingness 10 make restitution.
There is no inclination TO make appeal for
clemency. however, unless all other efforts fail.
Mr. Morse has said several occasions that he
wanted a square deal Mr.. Ldttleton believes that
the decision of the appeal will be reviewed by the
Supreme Court and reversed. He said this yester-
day, adding:
1t may appear from my confidence in a reversal
that I believe l know more about the case than
the Circuit Court Of Appeals. l believe do. and
l certainly ought TO know more about IT."
Mr. LittetOn Mr Morse in the Tombs late
In the afternoon, presumably about his talk with
the appeal judges. Mr.. Morse, during the forty
days he may have remain in the Tombs pend
ing the application 10 Washington, will have his
meals served in his cell from nearby restaurant.
He reported to be over the attack OF indl-
gestion last night and had no difficulty in going
sleep.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

here to say that II these defendants had an agent
in Washington 20 whom they sent for circula-
tion copies OF this paper that they might be
amenabe 20 prosecution in Washington. IL they
could be arrested in Washington.
Il am compelled 20 take OF two views, and
there is nothing between them. Either when the
newspaper owner proprietor does what the evil
dence in this case shows those defendants did
composed. printed and deposited in the mails for
circulation these papers containing the. for the
purposes Of this statement belIous articles. either
they guilty here and in every county. district
or jurisdiction into which these papers or they
are only guilty here. There is no middle grounu
20 take. When these defend ants put these papers
containing these Il will hereafter call them
libeOus articles into the postoice here in Indian
apois. and they went through the mails through
out the country into the various states. counties
and districts of the United States. either II became
a crime. a separate and Independent crime In
every OF the counties. districts or states into
which the papers went. there was but one crime
and that here.
where people print newspaper here and de-
posit II in the postofice here for circulation
throughout counties and districts there is but
publication. and that one is here. If that Is
true then there is no publication, according 20 the
evidence. in Washington"
In concluding. the Court said:
ITO my mind that has read the history OF
institutions TO very little purpose who does
put very little valuation the possible success Of
evidence such as this. II the history of liberty
anything If the constitution any
thing. then the prosecuting authority should not
have the power 10 select the tribunal if there be
more than select from. at the capital of the
nation. should the government have the power
drag citizens from distant there trial.
II charged in the articles that William Mel
son Cromwell, Douglas Robinson, Charles p. Taft
and other intimate friends Of President Roose-
velt" had knowledge OF this 'swndIe" as the edi-
torials called II, but which gang OF Spectators
had robbed their country"
United States District Attorney Miller in his ar
gument said II implied that Mr.. Roosevelt.
President Taft and Elihu Root. then Secretary of
State, were informed the alleged swindle, and
that the records at Washington showed there
was no American syndicate" as described and the
sale OF the Panama Canal was perfectly legitimate
and honorable. the publishers Of ''The Indianapolis
News" had committed criminal libel against all
the persons named
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

1901 in the employ OF the Mexican National
Railroad. A year at laying out and surveying
road beds was sufficient to show Lee that his
talents lay in other directions and within year
after reaching the country he had abandoned his
profession of civil engineer and had become &
toreadOr
Fascinated by the life of the toreadors in Mexico
City. Lees active mind and love of physical danger
the opportunity TO gain glory and the applause
the populace among these hot blooded people
the South, and he haunted the arena, where the
bull fights a regular part of the city's life.
From becoming constant attendant Lee
graduated into a fun hedged matador. and his
popularity among the spectators grew rapidly.
In 1865, after three years of hard schooling in his
precarouS profession. Lee became finished tor
eador, and after engaging in nmerOus buIfghts
in Mexico where ne became a popular idol he
travelled to Guatemala the Argentine Republic,
Brazil and Spain. With each additional fight he
became more firmly intrenched in the hearts Of
those who loved the fierce sport, and the bare an
nouncement that Lee appear in tie arena
sufiicen. bring out an enormous crowd
lie known the equal of any buHhshter in
the world
Lee had been giving exhibitions lately i'm the
city of San Luis de Potosi and had thrown the
city i'm the clouds into feverish excitement by his
daring and coOness. 1t is said that he came tc
his death yesterday by accident that was un.
avoidabe. The matadOrs had gone out of the
arena, leaving Lee and the enraged bull as the
sole contendeTs for the Supremacv As he was
about to deliver the death thrust Lees foot
turned on small stone and he dslocated his an
kle. Before he could rise the bull had gored him
death.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
FIRE INSURANCE INVESTIGATION.
State Department Hopes for New Laws AT
fecting Cooperative Companies.

Albany, Oct l2.-The Insurance Department has
for the last two months. been making an investi-
CATION OF cooperative fire insurance as conducted
In this state. Such investigation was made pos
sible by the enactment by the last Legislature of
law which permits the Superintendent of Insurance
TO apply TO court for possession and liquidation OF
any domestic insurance corporation which shall
refuse I" submit its records or affairs To the in
specton OF the department.
The investigation thus far has consisted of the
examination of number of the larger of these as
socatlons. particularly those which charge an ad-
vance premium and whose methods of business
approximate In some particulars to the methods of
stock hre Insurance companies. There are about
sixty such associations doing business in the state
some Of them conhning themselves to only two or
three counties, and one doing business i'm twenty
seven counties. There are also one hundred and
ten associations. including the so-caIled a,ranr.
and town associations. majority of which make.
an assessment at the end OF the year TO cover
losses and expenses during that year and which
do largely local business. limiting II In mos,
cases to farm property. These associations bave
been requested To file statements with the ,ennr,
ment. In answer to questions intended TO d,v,loo
their condition and methods of doing business
Amout sixty have already filed these statements
II is thought. therefore. that the department will
be able to advise the public as 10 the financial
standing and trustworthness OF all co-operati,,
fire insurance associations.
The result of the investigation will later be
made public in pamphlet report. as the result of
which II Is expected that those portions of the
state Insurance law under which co-operative
fire Insurance associations now operate will Ice
considerabl" strengthened by legislation al the
coming
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
UNION PACIFIC MEETING.
W. Rockefeller, Jacob III. Schif
and II. ". De Forest Nezc Directors.

Salt Lake City, Oct. l2.-At the annual meeting
of the stockholders Of the Union Pacific Railroad
the following directors chosen: Oliver Ames.
Boston; Henry w De Forest. New York; A j.
Earring, president of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railroad; Henry c. FTick, New York;
Robert w Goelet New York; Marvin Hughitt.
president of the Chicago &c Northwestern Railroad;
X. s Iovett. New York: Charles A Peabody. New
York. William Rockefeller. New York; Jacob ii.
Schiff, New York: Joseph F. Smith, Salt Lake
City; " V. s. Thorne. New York; p. y. Valentine
and r. A. Vanderlip New York
There We're only three changes in the board
William Rockefelle: replaced William Mahl. Henry
W. De Forest succeeded w. D. Cornish and jacob
H. Schif took the the place of +. II. Hartman.
out of a total of 100000 shares there were repre-
sented 2267J52 shares, about "A per cent of the
total stock.
Directors were also chosen by the Union Pacific
Equipment Association and by the Union Pacific
Land Company
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

Edye CO. with mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
steamer MaroWijne Dutch. Driver. Paramaribo Octo-
Der Barbados 4 and Trinidad >. to the Royal Dutch
West India Mail with 4 passengers. malls and mdse
Arrived at the Bar o m.
Steamer Mgncaster Castle (Br). watson. Hong Kong
? Port said 10 and Algiers 26 TO " Tweddel Co.
Steamer MOntevideo (Span). Haas Genoa September
3 Barcelona Malaga % and Cadz October 1. to the
Comrana Trasatlantica with 134 cabin and % steerage
passengers and mdse Arrived the Bar at f2:2O m
Steamer BayamO (Cbanl. Johnson. Cienfuegos October
and Havana the New York and Cuba Mall IS Co.
with mdse Arrived $40 a m.
steamer c TistKen CDan). Thomson Copenhagen sep
tember 30 Chrstiana October and Christiansand 70
Funch. Edve & co, with passengers and mdse Passed
In Sandy Hook SOI D m.
Steamer Apache Staples. jacksonville October and
Charleston 10. the Co. with passengers and
mdse Left Quarantine 11:1O a
Steamer Havana. Knight Havana October o. 10 the
New York and Cuba Mail SIS Co. with 1ls passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 100 . m -
steamer UHer (NOr). Larsen. Demerara september 80
to l. W & p Armstrong & Co, with sugar Arrived al
the Bar at
Sandy Hook. y ]. Oct r. $40 Ul-Wind west; fresh
breeze; clear, moderate
Steamers Kronprnzessin Cecilie Ger. Bremen; NocT
dam Dutch. Rotterdam California tFr. HayTe; Drum
gelth Br, Sewalls Point. Verona ($or Port Antonio:
Minnesota Nor). Port Antonio: City Of Macon. savannah
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

Happy thought! I'll get a dart
conservative suit i can wear every da~
without getting tired of it or BEN,
spotted as a 'One-suit-man."
Happier thought! Ill get bright
Scotchy mixture suit that viii MAKE
me look young and festive.
Happiest thought! Ill get one Of
each kind and change off.
Quantities of both sorts waiting 70,
you here.
SlS to S48.
Better make your boy happy at the
same time.
Everything he wears, Of a quality
unusual in boys outfits and at far
prices.
Coming back to men, here is the
''PedwelI' shoe.
Specially shaped heels and special
steel shanks to rest aching arches.
So.
Have you seen our imported sl.5o
glove!
If it was marked g it would be
good value.
Star" neglige shirts for Fall are
doing their part toward putting
billed shirts out of business for busi-
ness wear.
All fresh this Fall
We aren't particular which DERBY
YOU buy, for we know all three maka
give every satisfaction
Our own DerbieS. SO. 81 and Sc.
StetsOn DerbieS. $3.50 and S..
Victor Jav London Derbies, IS
Buffers suits and house fOOtmens
lveries are our special contributions
towards the opening of town houses.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren ST 18th st. s4th ST
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Amsterdam Oct IO-Prins Willem CDutch). New York
Via West Indies. Venezuela and HavTe
Port Elizabeth Oct 9-RoyaI Prince Cr). New York via
Cape Town.
Suez oct l2-MatODpo CBr). Calcutta and Colombo for
Boston and New York.
Montevideo Oct 12-Asuneton de Larranaga (BT. New
York via Norfolk for BuenOs Ayres; Queen Mary (Br).
Brisbane. Oct 12-Kutenfes Ger. New York via s;
Vincent. v Fremantle. etc
Rio de Janero. Oct 12-VOtaire tBrl. New York
Port Natal. Oct 12-Vancouver tBT. New York for
Antwerp. Oct 12-Kroonand CBels) New via Dover
v Melbourne etc
Calais. IO-Paul Paix (Br). New York
Gen9a. Oct 9-Citta di Messina utaD. Ne" 1orN ana
Hamburg Oct 9-Phoebus (Ger). New York
Bremen. Oct l.. II a m-kronpTlnz Wilhelm tCierl.
New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg-
St Thomas Oct 1I-Guiana (Br). New York for
Liverpool. Oct I2-Sfauretania (Br). New York via
Queenstown and Fishguard-
SAILED.
PATHS. oct 6-Georsia (Austl (from Triestel New
AImtria. Oct Regina dItaIa GtaD Grom Genoa.
Marseilies oct 9-GalIla CFr>, New York
TrIo ste Oct 9-Laura tAust1. New York
Valencia oct 9-Mongibello utaD trom NapIes).
Naples. oct r. $50 a nn-Europa Utah. New York
Singapore. Oct 1O-IndrapUra tBr> tfrom Yokohama
Montsv1deo Oct iI-vasari CBr). Rio de Janeiro and
Havre. oct aMLouisiana tFr) New York.
EIueIva oct 9-Evelyn (Brl. New York.
Gibraltar Oct 9-Indrawadi tBr) from Yokohama
e'e'' Ne" 10'N PASSED.
Dover, oct 12-St Andrew (Br), New York for Ant
Lizard Oct l2-Prometheus (Gerl New York FOR -.
Lizard. oct I2-Birma DAM. New York for Rotter-
dam and Libau; Hotham Newton CBr), New York
Calais
SINGAPORE. oct s-Aragona (Ger). Yokohama. etc, for
Boston and New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday. October 70, 1909.
AItRINEn

Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Crosse tSrr, r,l,.L
Bremen October ana southampton ana CherbourT H.
OeiIiCls 10. with a2S cabin steerare
gers, mails AMI mdsr Auitsd at the nar az 3:24 y IN
Steamer Xua bennett MaraCtiho OctuhrR z t.irnr,o
and l., Guayra :. To linUltou. Bliss IaIIrtt win
passengers. malls and mdsc Arrived the Har al q 40
l.
steamer NHGcTIand tBegl. Rarman. Antwerp o,tob,r
Dover . the Red Line with a45 cabin AMI
152 passengers aud Hdse the liar al
lIJ
steamer Rotterdam Dutch Tank, Gieseke Amsterdam
September ~ TO Philip tuprecht. IN ballast Arrived at
bar Lt
steamer simon Dumols 'Nori Sogensen Puerto Plan,
Octohrr g. To the cuba Planters Co. with Arrived
he "A
Steamer CienfuegoE 'cunanl. Hun Tampieo October
ana rrosreso 4. n the New York cuba Mail IS Co.
with mds, Arrived At the Iar at o:45 -
taiicia UieTl Turmeister. Santos September
~ JaneiIO 20 and Barbados October 20 Punch
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
NEW OKLAHOMA CITY BANK.
Organized to Take Place of Failed Columbia
Bank and Trust Company.

Oklahoma city Okla, Oct !2.-The Central State
Bank. with a capital of 10000, organized
yesterday in place of the Columbia Bank and
Trust Company. The latter institutions assets
and liabilities remain in the hands of the state
banking board, which took charge last week. The
quarters of the Columbia will be occupied Jointly
by the state board and the new bank temporarily,
the board continuing it's payment TO depOsitOrs.
The deal to have W. L. Norton continue in con-
troll of the Columbia fell through late on Satur-
day night, IT announced and the liquidation
of the institution vas decided upon.