davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

Afrer careful investigation Of tns eondfoz and
1uirernents OF Chicago Railway Company
the undersigned COMMITTEES and
New York Committees representing debsnturs
requesting MsssrA J. P. Morgan Company
Reorganization Managers undsr q Plan and AE-ssmsnt
June L 1eoe copies may obtained Ehs
REORGANIZATION Managers. eE shs
COMMITTEES
The Cournittss has approved Ag-sez=s1s
OF REORGANIZATION and urges OF ths holders OF ns
stock which II forthwith beoous paSsss
thereto IL tbs forth call q ths Es-
organization Managers dsposit OF stock
With the pronulgztion of said Plan and AgTesrsnk
OF Reorganization Accom-
plshsd fully puposs of the esDe<s
agreement dated March 1905. viz ths protseon %
ths interests Of the Junior stock and Il hss thsrsc0
given the foregoing notice OF ths tsrinaor or ns s
deposit
The certificates OF deposit Gu&ranty Trust Ccrr-
pany OF New York Issued pursuant 70 ths Asrssaen,
1Tth. 1905 received until July & ~.
by Reorganization Managers. Messrs. J. p MorssH
Company In lieu Of represented thersos sH
holders certificates instead OF surrsnderins u
same to Guaranty Trust corpsny Of New York. IN 40
cordancs with the foregoing notice. may within =
psod their certificates under the Plan and A
rnent of Reorganization with the Responsibilities A
ayers Msssrs J. p Morgan q Company. q Wan suss.
N. York; and in case OF such deposit of Certificates ~
depo.f,ors thereof will required % raks tns -
payment referred to IN the foregoing nctes
Dated srh 1909
JOHN W. CASTLES cnaeznsn-
MYRoN T. HERRIcK
HUGO BLUMENTHAL.
J. HORACE HARDES1
CHAs. H TWEED.
AIEx J. HEMPaILL. Secretary. Is Nassau sErss< -
York City.
DAVIES. sroszz . AUER7AcH. Counsel
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
VOTING TRUST.

All OF the Company except such number OF
be qualify directors shall for
the period years after ths organization OF the
new Company IN Messrs. J. erpont Morgan
George r Robert Fleming Voting Trustees
power vacancies and other stated
IN the Voting Trust Agreement whose viii bs pre-
scrfbsd By the Reorganization Managers Tn. Voting
Trust subject termination time In the
manner stated in the Plan
RESTRICTIONS AS TO ADDITIONAL MORTGAGE
DEBT AND PREFERRED STOCK.
Provision Is be made that no mortgage other than
that mentioned Plan. shall be placed upon ths
property to be acquired by the Company.
the amount Of Preferred Stock authorized under ts
Plan be Increased except IN each Instance after obtain
ing the consent writing. Of the holders Of majority
whole OF the Preferred Stock at ths time
OF such Preferred Stock
voting at meeting OF stockholders called pursuant to
notice indicating that the subject upon
Will be made that during the continuanos
Of voting the consent in writing holders OF
OF voting trust certificates for Preferred
shall likewise be for purposes ind-
FINANCIAL
requirements the property ths purpose.
reorganization. the payment OF outstanding debts
Cother than the mortgage bonds OF the subsidiary CON-
panies provision betterrnsnts Improvement,
equipment. follows:
Notes other obligations. with unpaid in
terest accrued and to accrue and expenses
recevership and reorganization SlA 600 oc,
Cost o rehabilitation. additional terminals ad-
ditional locomotive terminals and shops ad-
ditionai equipment. etc. Immediately to be
provided say e.ss2
Total to be provided say ay-----..-.-.-s24 -s24 ss2 274
Such cash requirements win be by the Syndicate
set forth in the Plan.
BASIS OF PARTICIPATION AND SYNDICATE oFFER
Tho basis Of participation Debenture Stock and Pre-
ferred Stock A and the oer By tbs syndcat. fe
which the undersigned will membersD to deposition. ~
Stock and OF Stock all as stated In
the Plan. as folows
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
REORGANIZATION
OF THE
Chicago Great Western
Railway Company:
To the Holders of
Debenture Stock. Preferred stock a.
Stock B. Common stock
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
HALLWAY COMPANY:

RAILWAY COMPANY:
At IN. request Of the London Committee for
pebenture stock Of New York Committee for
Debenture stock and the New York COMMITTEES ior
Preferred stock A. Preferred Stock B. and common
Stock the undersigned have consented to act as Heor
ganization Managers in carrying out Plan tor inc
Reorganization Chicago Great Western Railway
Company. Copies of the Plan and Of the accompany
ing Agreement whereunder participating stocks may be
deposited may be obtained at our Office
NEW CoMPANT
new Company is be formed under the laws Of
Illinois or some purchase at or after
judicial sale the property the existing Company
including the stocks the subsidiary companies
The new Company is authorize the following
securities
81 First Mortgage FIrty-Year Four Per Cent Gold
Ronds N hear interest from September 1, 1909
Such bonds to the aggregate amount Of s2Soooooo
shall be ssuable upon presently after the comps
ton Of reorganization for the purposes thereoi' d
stated in the Plan.
Additional bonds secured by said Inortgage TO sucn
further aggregate shall be determined oy
the Reorganization Managers. shall be reserYe1 70 "
stated in the Plan
(2) -Four Per Cent Preferred Stock 10 an sssresats
amount Of s5OO0ooOo. Of which s41o214o2 Is 70 De
purposes OF the Plan. and the rensihoer
IS to be used as from time shall be determined
Directors the Company.
n each year until June 80. 1914. the hoioers
OF the Preferred shall be entitled TO non-cunn
ative dividends Of four % per cent per
annum: and until such dividends from time
TO time declared and the amount
thereof paid sside payment. dividend shan
be declared such fiscal any other STOCK OF
the Company. and for each and every nscs4 year
1914 the holders Of the Preferred STOCK
cumulative dividends at the rate OF
a. per annum before any dividend snail
be declared any other stock OF the Company
preferred preferred also as TO principal
upon liquidation such other rights and Is sub
feet conditions stated in the Plan
Tho Common Stock shall be subject TO the rights
and preferences holders Of the Preferred Stock
any time outstanding.
II and when permitted By law, the new Company
right It's option At any time TO re-
cancel its Preferred Stock by payment to
the holders stock OF the par amount thereof
any accrued and unpaid dividends for any fiscal
year or years after June go 1914
Stock TO aggregate amount Of
s46 which s45.245.613 il used for the
purposes Plan. and the remainder to be used
from TO shall be determined By the Re-
organization Managers by the Board Of Directors Of
the Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
Dividend Notices.

AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY.
80 Church Street, New York, June Path, 1909.
The Board Directors this day declared quarterly
SSvsde-d Of and three-quarters cent ths
capital payable July 21st 1909. the
prefe7sd stochoIoers % record at the close OF bus
rex. 1909. Checks viii be mailed
books OF the preferred stock will close at
r, N July eth. 1905. and reopen july 22nd 1903
6 T CALLAWAY. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

Holders OF the mentioned Dsbenture Stock.
fsxrsd stook A. PrecsrzsA Stock and Common Sack
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

Total sale- for The eweek............... 203 TIC
rotsi ssl.s for the prev1ouse week..... S,632 736
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown once, No.
st. and S7th ct. until 3
received at the following
rates until s o'clock p. m.
23d at. I53 9Th ave. cor.
s57 West 42d St. between
18th St; 1898 81 ave 1926
st ave. near Seth St
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
CONDITIONS OF PARTICIPATION IN THE PLAN

CONDITIONS OF PARTICIPATION IN THE PLAN
OF REORGANIZATION
Participation under Plan by holders OF the sew
aral classes of dependent deposit of the
stock certificates with the undersigned within the
period limited therefor The Plan embraces only the
any viii be received deposit unless in nsEo-
table form
Debenture Stock Preferred Stock A TO be
received without payment. Is stated IN Plan.
Depositors OF Preferred Stock d must pay SIS In
respect OF each share of such Preferred Stock so
deposited and will be entitled TO obtain from the
Syndicate mentioned the Plan. Preferred Stock vot
equal par such payment. and also Common Stock
voting certificates OF the Company, when
issued to an aggregate paE equal to 90
cent of the par their present Preferred Stock
b deposited
Depositors OF Common Stock pay SIS in respect
of each share OF Common Stock deposited and
will be from the Syndicate. herein
after mentioned Preferred Stock voting eortn-
Gates OF the Company. when issued. equal par
to such payment. also Common Stock voting
certificates of the Company. when issued. to
aggregate amount squal to 40 cent OF the
par value their present Common Stock deposited
These payments must be made at the once OF ths
undersrned In three .nstAments least thircy
davs apart when called for by advertisement
each instance least twice week for two weeks IN
the New York SUN and New York TRIBUNE.
All payments must rscsipted by Reorxanisa-
dion Managers Certificates Of Deposit.
In case of failure pay instAlnsent before
ths date sDscined Advertisement all
raroztor In Deposited stock and any
.saent theretofore paid ipso facto win pass win
vest IN Reorganization Managers and in the Syndicate
and any and all rights Depositor further par
tlcipation forthwith will and determine
Holders of the above Dsssnture Stock
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
FINANCIAL "a AA.'lIlC MARKETS

The Wall Street markets were closed yester-
day and outside of the banks little business was
transacted in the financial community. Clearing
House hank figures showed in the statement OF
averages a small increase in loans. fair gam
in cash and an expansion in the reserve ABOVE
legal requirements of SL549,525. In the state
ment of actual conditions as of Friday hlsl'
loans showed increase Of $26O4l'loo' uue -
great part TO operations in connection with the
Julv disbursements, while cash and reserve pre-
sented substantial losses, the latter declhlns
more than s11,OOo.0OO from the preceding wseh, sf
There also was a heavy gain in loans Oh eli0
trust companies and state banks. De'dliei rs
ures of the various statements follow;
CLEARING HOUSE BANKs-DAILY AVf1RAeIh
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
We OFFER $500, 600
TENNESSEE TIMBER, COAL
and IRON GO.

iST KORT.696 SINKING FUND i0-YEAR GOLD sONuS
(ToTAL ISSUE s5oo,ooo)
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
HON CURTIS GUILD, JK
President
BOSTON, MASS
Ex-Governor OF Massachusetts
President of the American Forestry AssocaIl'h
oHAs W. wHITCOMB
Vfce-President and General Manager
BOSTON, MASS.
Fx-State Fire Marshal of Massachuset's
SAMUEL L. POWERS
BOSTON, MASS.
Counsel for the New England Bell Telephone Co
PERCY c. BOLSTER
BOSTON MASS.
Counsellor-a at-LaW
HON W. A. HENDERsoN
General Counsel
WASHINGTON. D. c
Ex-Iudge Supreme Court OF Tennessee.
General Counsel OF the Southern Railway Co
WILBUR L LIBBEY. A. 1. NJ. E., Director
BOSTON MASS
Mine Owner. Member American Institute aiming
Engineers
IRA G. HERSHEY. Director
BOSTON, MASS
Director Trust Co. Boston; Director HoIHsS
Savings Bank. Boston
SAMUEL DIXON Director
MACDONALD WEST VA
Coal Operator. Operating over 20 Large ColierieS
The security of this investment Is assured
from the fact that the real value OF the Com
panys property is at least ten times the amount
of its total authorized bonded indebtedness thus
assuring a substantial increase in the market
value of the bonds and leaving very large
margin for the enhancement Of the stock value
Price 90, to net $50 2-3qe. and as bonus
with this allotment only. SO 1870 full-paid cap
ital stock
Prospectus and particulars upon application.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
CoDartnership Dissolution.

rFR WATSON 3. DICKERMAN HAS THIS DAY
III retired tr0rn membership IN our firm
MOORE & sCHLEY.
July list 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

DyERTIsEMENTs AND
N The Tribune received at
1868 Broadway, between S6th
O'clock D. m. Advertisements
branch ofices ut regular ontce
viz: 25S 9Th ave. s. e cor.
18th St: Ios East I4th st:
7th and sth aves.: 2S5 West i
Cd ave. near eIEt st; 1TOs ]
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-05-22

Boys and girls stop school
when they begin ting in
order that they may buy candy,
gum and fine clothes, etc. Wnen
they reach the age of 90, %, %,
and are old enough to court,
they have not sense enough, ard
look back and see how foolish
they were for qbitting school.
They proceed to look for a job,
Whereas had they confined in
school, jobs would have sought
the n. They get a paper and see
where some one desires a compe-
tent. reliable person, they answ-
er the advertisement and the
proprietor gives them a trial
invariably they do not come up
to the standard and are fired,
they go on some where else to
be tried If you fail to make
something out of yourself, you
will not be anything, We hold
these truths to be self evident.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-05-22

or the human body. In the To-
tellectual world contest produces
power-as iron sharp9neth iron;
SO man sharpeneth the counter
ance of his friend" La the NOR.
al and spiritual world, successful
warfare with ones passions and
the trials of life rave produced
he good and great men and wo-
men of all ages. 1t can be safe.
ly said that progress without DIES
pite opposition has characterized
the Negroes life in America in a
most extraordinary degree. In
fact the most casual reader of
American history cannot fail to
be amazed when he contem plates
the Negroes condition now as
compared with it when the first
cargo of slaves landed here in
chains.
"When the white man landed
on this continent 10 pursuit Of
Freedom to worship God he was
struck by its latent possibilities
and confronted by his need of
laborers to develop these re
sources. The rowing Indian
could not be yoked to perform
this stupendous task SO Africa
was resorted to for the purpose
of furnishing the one thing need
full. The Negro was brought
here as an Immediate necessity
and by his in ate qualities has
bee 1me a permanent necessity.
Notwithstanding the fact that
the first blood spilled IN the Rev
dictionary War was that OF a
Negro, he did not come within
the purview Of the Constitution
as originally adopted. If so the
Fugitive Slave Law and the
bred Scott Decision would never
have seen the light Of day. If
Declaration of Independence had
been, adoption aud PRONUNCIATION
of public opinion, the war of 81
and IS would never have blight.
ed the Nation S peace and happi
ness. The adoption aud promul-
cation Of the war amendments to
the Constitution we're belated ut
terances of the people that "This
nation cannot survive half slave
and half free
Every man born under the
stars and stripes is entitled TO
protection to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness; to trial by
a jury of his peers; to the privi-
ege of the Writ of Habeas Cor
pus; to the right to vote when
competent to do so; to the priv
Iege of holding Office; to testify
in courts of justice, TO immunity
against bill of atlainder or ex
post facto law, to sue and be
sued, to religious liberty, and to
the ownership Of DrODerty
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-05-22
EDITORIAL
Saturday. May 90 1909.
SPEAKS OF HOPE FOR RACE.

The following is an excerpt
from al address delivered before
the grauuaung law class and the
alumni of Walden University =,
Nashville. Tennessee, last week,
by T. G. Ewing, Jr., cashier of
Union Savings Bank. Vcks burg,
Mississippi, as uprpnted in the
Nashville Globe:
If the constitutional govern
ments cannot discriminate
against its outlying provinces,
how can a Republic which IS
founded in the equality Of its
CITIZENS exist where its govern
mental policy is to be adjusted to
the complexion Of the skin or
any other adventurous clrcum
stances?
For my part have confidence
in the sanity and pttriotism of
the American people. Let no
man cherish apprehension for
either the destiny of the Negro
in America or our political esteb
lishment, if President Taft
should not appoint single Ne.
gro to Federal position during
his administration, for political
preferment is not essential to our
citizenship and well being.
perhaps it would be best for
us if he should thus throw US up
on our own resources. and divert
our attention from the Federal
government. For at this stage
of our development it is far more
essential that we should awaken
to a sense of our own powers,
independent of governmental as
slstance, than to have only vanity
fattered by few minor appoint
ments. 1t would be far better
for US to come into our own by
dlnt or merit. than TO be cOddled
by sentiment aud political expe-
plents, for history ellis us that
justice may be impeded out new.
er defeated. What you do for
justice he ps it on, and what you
do against justice accelerates its
progress.
Your attention this evening
is invited to the latter clause OF
this proposition. we progress
despite opposition
Il have no hope of producing
on this occasion, any thing new
or original; but my only purpose
is to recall to your minds that we
are living under an universal law
as ancient as creation. That this
law was ordained by God, thai
God is no reSpecter Of persons
and that the evolution of the Ne
gro in America is a faithful wit
ness to these facts.
We note 10 the physica
world that resistance produce.
strength, as in the development
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-05-22
OUR ADVERTISING RATES.

For display matter one time, 16s
the inch; over one time, 10c, 6 month";
or one year, special prices made.
Reading matter, one time, 7c the
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For clubs, socials, ect., when mat.
ter contains over rs words and undo,
200: send SO cents if you desire it pub
lished in full MANAGER.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-05-22
TO THE LAWYER.

to have that legal notice, divorces,
ETC. 1t is paper of general circula-
ton; careful in reading proof; no err
rors shall occur. Published regularly
and out on time.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-05-22

Political integrity is the road
but thieves reap what is sown.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-05-22

ooh. Douglas! Thou hast passed be
yond the shore,
But still thy voice is ringing Ger the
gale
Thou'st taught thy race how hlgn ne'
hope may soar,
And bid them seek the heights, mol
faint nor fall
Paul Laurence Dunbar on Free
Douglass.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-05-22

We are with the right, as was Lin
coin, and the right will win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
A hrilling Story of The
Chinatown Tongsl
ByDOUGLAS PIERCE.

one into his own hand and left nothing
but black ones in the receptacle.
This was the only way that he could
shield the girl, he had decided. he
must win her himself, offer her the
protection Of his quarters and then
seize the first favorable opportunity for
both Of them TO escape.
He felt a thrill of eXultation as he
perceived that his palming had passed
unchallenged. Now the result would
never be questioned.
The drawing being finished at last he
called with perfect confidence Tor a
show of hands, and was about 10 an
nOunce himself as the winner, when a
portly member from the floor, whom
Tom recognized as Frederick Bailey,
the treasurer, also held up a white
cube,
This could have only been due to there
having been two white cubes put IN the
urn by mistake, and the leader there
fore had no other option except TO or
der another drawing.
Again, however, when Tom was about
to proclaim himself the winner, Bailey
stepped forward and held I'D white
"Tong brothers" said Tom sharply,
there is cheating of some kind going
on here, -
Yes" broke in Bailey, thuuderously,
there is cheating going on here, and
there has been cheating for two weeks
past. That man standing up there on
the platform is not your leader but a
fraud and imposter''
In an instant the room was in a tur-
mol, but above all the noise and
tumult could be heard the lieutenant $
high-pitched voice shrieking;
Him speakee tue. Him speakee tue.
Mclean man up there. him not our
chief. T low him to the lats!
Tom realized that at last the game
was up.
Crowding hack against the wall, he
faced the angry mob. prepared to sell
his life as dearly as possible.
"Ah, they were coming now. They
were com"
And then over the confusion rang out
the impeTiOus command:
Hands up, there, chinks, every Ons
of you"
And through the doors came pouring
a double file of police ready for action.
Most Of the surprised band seeing
that resistance was useless, submitted
quietly; but old Frederick Bailey, as
though frenzied. dived TO the floor and
tried to wriggle out the door between
the legs of the police.
A big patrolman caught him by the
nape of the neck and jerking him 70
his feet. tore OF the envelOping robe
and mask.
Let's see what kind of a looking
critter you arer cried the officer.
And there, denuded Of disguise. stood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
BRANCH OFFICES.
EORTUuyu- -rfs

EORlE4 WEST.
REH'S MODERN PHARMACY. 7th and T,
lsts. Main 491I.
NEW YORK AVE. PHARMACY. New York
ave. and n. Cap st
CHAS. @. HORNCNG, Chrfstfans Pharr7ac,y
sM- cor Ilh ana ~ sts. Phone y. 23ss
NICHOLS PHARMACY, 18th and Pa ave.
Phone 81. 1870.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. 18th and Park
road. Phone c. ss67
l. 4. IAHLOE. cor. sth and p SITS Phone
y. 2S62.
r. A. VEITCH. 10th AMI N SITS. Phone \ 2a7
y. V. RAIIIE, 1879 Georgia ave. Col gs9s
AALIBR'S PHARMACY 1851 Calvert 81
Z. 1851.
MATTINGLY's PHARMACY. Iath ana L.
Phone \. 2026.
4. T. BUTTS PHARMACY. 4th 81. and
Massachusetts ave. Phone NJ zOsg
1ARNOLD, 5401 l4th ST. Phone Col. zg71
QIl6LE1 PHARMACY. 2lst and g ste.
Phone W. 653.
r. D. HOWARD. 18th and ". Phone \. g1Oi
GOLDENBEHG's 18th and X sts. Phone M
1901.
s. KAHN. SONS & CO., sth and Market
space. Phone NJ. 1900
GREENE's CAPITAL A D V ERTIsIN G
AGENCY, I45 l5th II. Phone n. sz08.
D. ". THROCKMORTON. Cigar Store. Ilth
and 2. Phone n. ESQ.
J. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. 9TH ST., Rhode
GESSFORD'S PHARMACY, 5th and u sta.
Phone y. 2358
S. ID. WAGNER & CO.. LIST and H. Phone
l. ia
n. McNULTY & SON. Cigars and Tobacco.
1886 14th 81. Phone North z427
PAUL PEARSON, 18th 81. and Florida ave.
\. ". Phone n. 5IO7.