davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
MACICClTY RUNPD DELEGATION
Shallenberger and Hitchcock Object
to Democratic Delegates.
NAME F1FTY.FIvE OTHER MEN
DahlmRn Cohorts Claim They Have
No Fear from This Move, Hs They
Say Their Convention
Was Regular,

1f\Dahlman's solid delegation OF 100 has
any idea OF getting itself accepted by tho
Grand Island convention as the official
representation from Douglas county with
out warm protest coming from the other
side Of the fence they are mistaken. Under
tho generalship of Shallenberger and the
cRptaincy OF ]. J. Dunn, who by the way
has aroused some murmurs among Dahl
man men for his disregard OF the fact that
he holds his appointment because OF Dahl
man, the cohorts are forming for the on
slaught. At South Omaha list OF fifty
five names was got together and the rest
OF the new delegation Is to come from
Omaha. Governor Shalenberger was in
Omaha Friday and in conference with Dunn
and Dave Rowden, Andy Gallagher and a
few others and unknown plans were formu.
lated.
FIfty-five names.
The South Omaha democrats have en-
dorsed Hitchcock and shalleuberger and
are down on county option. The delegate
list has been given out as follows, fifty-fivS
names. with more to be added from Omaha;
j. NJ. Gogan George Lynch Mike Burns,
Mike Conner, Fred Smith, William Swift,
p. sullivan william Usher, Edward Bres-
nehan, Tom Miller, William Murphy, Terry
Fenton, Judge +. c. Caldwell. b. a. Way,
II. Armstrong, Charles Ashburn. William
McMahon James Corcoran, Max Vance,
George Peterson, Edward Peterson, Patrick
Kinnelby, Tom Collins, Jack McGlurer.
Arthur Daugherty, Ralph Tuttle, Patrick
Hannigan. John Hannigan, Patrick Doyle,
Tom Green, Mike McGellgan, Tom Smith,
Roy Cotrell, Joe Tully, Steve Carroll, Steve
Mullener, Jack Parks, Andy Gallagher, G.
]. Fitzgerald, Joe Kopetz, John Grlbell.
Chris Metcher. Sam Schrigley, Sam Gosney,
Al Hunter, 1. ]. Dunn, James Reagan, James
Donahue, e. ]. Smith, Mike Degan. Robert
Mentally, Thomas Enson, Edward Ryan,
John Kennedy.
Got Names They Could.
This new delegation will not have any
show Of legality at ALL said one Dahlman
man. II don't believe they pretended to
get 1t together regularly. They simply met
in Shallenberger's room at the Paxton
hotel and they scraped together the only
fifty-five names they could get - they
couldn't find 1O4 men that would go for
them The regularly appointed delegates
will go with their full 104 votes without any
trouble"
In the meantime the Shallenberger crowd
are maintaining close mouthed secrecy as
to what really did happen, but they do not
deny that something Is to be done.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24
LOUISVILLE GETS DOUBLE-HEADER

stapIey's Long Throw from center
Field IL 81 Feature.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 8.-With
patched-up team Louisville today won twice
from st. Paul, 8 to and to 3. A throw
by Stanley from deep center field, one OF
the longest ever seen on the local ground,
was the feature. Pitcher Reager, pur-
chased from the st. Louis Nationals
Joined st. Paul here today. Score first
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Rsturnf
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24

sLeise batted for Laroy in the ninth.
Louisville ...,.......1 -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-24


Tenth DivislonW. F. Stnecker. Marshal.
Automobiles and Carriages.
Some little delay was experienced In
getting the various divisions into line for
the start, but once in motion the parade
went along smoothly. 1t required about
half an our TO pass given point.
NotaBIes in Lead.
Leading the line of carriages was one
containing Mayor DahlmRn, Fest President
Theodore Behrens of Chicago, Retiring
President Otto Rohland of ST. Paul and
Robert c. strehlow OF Omaha. The mayor
was greeted and cheered by his admirers
and the officers in the car rage with him
had a good deal Of fun chatting the can
didate and the applauders--in German, Of
course. Listening to their chaff, the
mayor was plainly embarrassed. but took
Il all in good part He insisted his name
proved his right TO appear in a German pro-
cession and went through with continuous
smile.
Colonel Welsh had favored the occasion
with a most pleasing brand OF weather
and the big parade gave the singers and
their "damen" and every visitor chance
10 vent their Joy over the great treat they
had been given in the Omaha song festival
and to indicate audibly that they were
glad they came Verify, all along the line
the men and women Of every city repre-
scented were paying tribute to this beau
tiful and hospitable queen Of the prairie
region and they were doing II most heartily
This afternoon the picnic is on at ISrug
pSrk-and the picnic held BY the saenger-
bund every two years is something ditfer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23

put out thirteen months ago al S110
share. It sold yesterday at S131 q share,
or 81 advance. 2 per cent net profit IN
one year. even though II is not on
dividend basis as yet Moreover, the de-
posts have long since passed the million
dollar mark.
The National City Bank was organized
December IL 1896, less than 1--WE years
ago. The stock was put out al 500 a
share ard the last sale was az $40. or
81 q share advance for each year OF its
existence In addition 20 50 a share IN
dividends, 1910 inclusive
The American National Bank was or
ganiZed May. 1895. Last sale at $IS5, or
over SD a share per annUm increase in
addition 20 S3I q share in dividends.
The United States Trust Company
started in business in the panic yeEs-
March Is 1907, and after q little less
than three years was on q per cent
dividend basis. stock also increasing in
value 81 a share and this during a
period that was almost entirely marked
in financial circles by TetTOCeSsiOn In
and rehabilitation from panic troubles.
The Home Savings Bank. an eleven
yeaT-Cid, was organized in 1S99 on a
basis Of SEQ a share Il doesn't sell
very often on change, the holders Of
the stock having q longing 10 keep It
There hasn't been q sale this year, but
the standing bid price is 500 g share,
nearly so year net increase iH value
on the Investment and SIS a share on
dividends.
Evidences Of the value OF bank stocks
as investments for reasonably short
or a long time pull, are more positive
" shown in some OF the older institu-
lions The history Of practically all OF
the local Institutions has been a story
of rapid growth and steady success
There isn't one OF the banks ly-ted on
the local exchange that has not A book
value greater than Its par value-mean-
fw~ IN a-T~
banH-in some cases greater than the
capitalization
The book value Of the Riggs Nation
al is $eSO.97, Of the Columbia National
S216.S9, OF the National Capital S2cO.S Ma
tIonal Metropolitan $I76.7S, Bank of Wash
ington $3.50, Union Savings S17664. Home
Savings S21O-14, National Savings and
Trust SI77-S0, American National S1S9 90,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23
MASTERY MANIPULATION EFFECTIVE
IN IMPROVING TEMPER OF STREET.
Many Sharp Not Entirely
Cleared of Difficulties the Money Market Being Watched
Very Cloely-Other Developments
JOHN GRANT DATER
Special Representative

gree in Paris, and touching such remote
markets as Shanghai But. aside from
that. though our direct Obligation in
Europe are doubtless less than or many
other occasions, one cannot overlook the
fact that we have "a smaller basis or
credit abroad than FOR years past due
10 the very limited balance in our favor
on merchandise trade.
Thanks to o highly favorable trade
statement for September, merchandise
exports for the first nine months Of the
calendar year now exceed imports by
50, SIS. 600 all OF which Is due 70 the Sep
TENDER shipments. as an excess Of i'm
ports of about 81, co., 900 resulted from
the international trade operas lions OF the
wear up 10 August This shows a ten
dency in the right direction. and doubt
mented In coming months but an eX-
cess Of exports OF SO, SO. 600 Tor the nE5L
nine months Of the year is very small
when compared with the export bal
ances in the same intervals IL former
wears such as $50 COZ, 900 IN 1893. and
ranging from 100000 to 3tJI t-o,1J9 IN
the ten preceding years. II one consul
ers such things as money spent BY tour
lists abroad. amounts RENTED for inter-
est and for freights. charters insUria
and the Ike, Il Is clear that we hare no
credit balance at all IN Europe.
Higher Money.
Although call money remained IN
ELhubE4 OF e Gil ~-SA |-~9AN- a. --1---
20 81 per cent. time money hardened
during the week, four months loans ad-
vancing 10 3 oer cent and commercial
paper though dull was firm at from 81
In ~ per cent In view Of the develop
ment both at home and abroad II seems
apparent that the money market Is IN
no Dosltion 10 stand an extra strain and
in consequence the pOstpOnement by the
foreign banks Of the date upon which
the guarantee on cotton bills Of lading
Is To become effective from October 81 %
December 81, IS a development OF great
importance To sum up this complex
situation. while there appears little ike
uhood OF our expanding our credits
abroad the prospect OF gold exports
seem remote. Higher interesL rates here
may result This should force grain
and cotton shipments. and thus bring
about an automatic adjustment An ad-
vanccmeuI % the English bank rate 20
8 per cent. however. would be awkward
The important changes In the bank
statement, the decrease Of $3.50, 900 In
loans and So 100 In deposits, arises
from a continuance OF the shifting OF
accounts from banks 70 trust companies.
Unless there has been enormous lquida-
ton I'm the market under cover OF man
ipVlGtiOn there is no other eXplanatic7-
The heavy reduction Of deposit liahili-
ties, naturally reduced the requirements
Of reserve. In consequence though the
banks show an actual cash loss OF 3, 90 -
Co., the surplus shows an apparent In
crease OF g 2S0. 50. The excess OF re-
serve is now IO.7gS1c5. The main ten
dency, however. IS not good as bank
leans now exceed bank deposits BY
SO sSf, 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23

National city E34Z8. District Sl-+SI,
Second National S-J05S, Commercial
sl5S4a. Farmers and Mechanics Sz6i-59.
American National Sl9-59, National
City sISsz3. American Security ana
Trust $I-064 Union Trust SIZES. United
States Trust Sll254. Washing IN Loan
and Trust Slg-sE Dime Savings, par
value $40 book value s1124. East Wash
ington SAVINGS, par value 40 ocoA
value slLg1. Merchants and Mechanics
Sl39- 90 and the recently organized Prov
ident Savings, with par value OF SO
has a book value or SluA
Capital, surplus, and undivided profits
divided by the uCmoer OF shares gives
book value per share
Washington is not a great manufact-
uring city and the banking oppOrtun-
tiles are not as great, but they are
EufScie7r TO employ very probably
much capital, and hut for the sun COM
petition for deposits the prontS OF inc
business would be much larger.
There have been seTerEi prCntdDle
mergers in Washington. but nothing
like what there have been IN other
cities, in New TX and -hiCaE0- or
on a par with the possibilities that may
oe brought about Ia WaSLin gC9u within
the next decade
Moreover. there is a cert,i- amount
OF Increment 70 shareholder IN EOod
banks through the increase, the SteaGE
and hound CO-cOmc increase, IN the
lAt OF DeAllA ELtt'rL LaA Aaa.'tt.N
location is none too good for a bank,
and as the city ETOws the property
grows more valuable Who Can fore
tel the value OF northwest business
property in a century from nOW-Or
even IN five decades Go TO any OF the
great cities and find the choicest cor
Qers and the most desirable inside
property occupied by banks and trust
companies
Bank stocks are not value for specU-
lative purposes. unless there Is some
thing dOing, and WOu have tie luFde
d Information They are not overly eN-
cellent for immediate returns on in
vestment. although there are numer-
Gus 4 70 $50 per cent yields IN the
local list
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23
FINANCIAL.

WE ARE OFFERING a limited number Of
shares in a Misunderstanding and u1ilinS con
cern. operating eight zinc falling mills. and
complete Misunderstanding works and foundry
az Joplin, No. over $4,000 held By Atlanta
people. Money TO be utilized In reconstruct
lnE and constructing new mills, and as re-
serve fun6- The original company was organ
lied July. 1909 and had but SIS. 00o employed
by November 1903. Paid out SIS dividends in
that month Sc. So. being more than SO Is per
cent Der annum on capital employed Up 20
that date Company operates nOn-specUlaI!ng
enterprise Have under contract over 5000
O0e tons OF tailings TO mill. with many mill
lions more offered Send for fun particulars
and book. Milling VS. Mining Inc Milling
and Manufacturing Co. DR.. 9 y. Pierce.
President: DR.. De Loss Hi. secretary tem-
bracfng The joplin Studying c.. and the
Thurer Construction Col 1113 Gambler Build
Ing Atlanta Ga. References. Fulton Nation
Al Bank, Atlanta. Ga. Guarantee Trust &
Banking Co Atlanta Ca Conquer0r Trust
Co. Joplin. No. OF any other Bank OF Mer-
chant IN the Joplin District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23
FINANCIAL.

Capital and Surplus. s. zoo. 05o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23

Total sales for the week. S.558,s0a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23

tokens a strained condition, which IS
further reflected in the advance Of the
Germany bank rate Of . per cent three
weeks ago, the advance Of the Bel
Gently. the hardening of market dis
counts At all European Ccnters and the
movement of sterling exchange in IA
vor of London at every important hnan-
Cial market in the world, not emitting
New York. where demand bills are rul-
ing / cent in the pound sterling higher
than a week ago, at 1867, most or
which gain was accomplished since the
bank rate advanced on Thursday 4
year ago, there was q similar sharp ad-
vance in the bank rate from 2Z 10 5
per cent within month. which was dis
aStTOuS 10 the New York market. but
on that occasion the American demand
for money 20 supply an active specula-
ton was held responsible, whereas at
this time, the difficulty can not be
chargeable 20 New York, but 20 the
heavy demand for gold from Egypt
TnGia, and South America. which has
fallen on the London market.
It does not follow because unpleasant
results grew out Of the advance in the
Bank Of England rate last wear. that
the course OF this market viii be SINH
lar. in the coming year There is GER
tainly a vast difference in conditions.
New York having iQuidated a danger
Gus position, and though stocks have
been advancing recently, the movement
has not been continued long enough 10
win a large public following or create
widely expanded loan account based
on inflated stock values. Aside from
that Il is not believed by the best in
formed foreign bankers that there has
been any excessive American borrowing
IN Europe There are always some
American finance bills afioat en- London
hut sterling ruled too lOw-ve imported
gold this summer-tO make an extensive
drawing % long bills against future
commodity shipments. profitable, while
free drawing was also impedcd By the
cotton bill Of u ding DISPUTE Aside
from that the dutIiess Of the stock mar
ket and the comparatively low rate for
money here, did not render fl attractive
10 discount In London against stock col
lateral So. despite reports 70 the con-
trarV. II does not seem likely that we
are borrowing iu Europe anything Ike
what we have frequently borrowed IA
the past.
Money Markets Warning.
Because Of our apparently stronger DO
sitiOn, as a direct borrower in Europe
this year than last. Il is not well 20 ig-
more a clear warning, such as is con
veyed 20 all markets by the advancirS
bank and market discount rates Of Eu-
rope. The loans OF our own banks are
widely expanded, as shown both by the
report Of the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency and 5y the New York bank state
pansion Of credits. which Is almost q
world ygde phenomena. is tiIat IL occurs
Al a time when liquidation I'm the sccIJr-
ity markets has been very general. not
only In this country. but elsewhere.
London, Berlin. Vienna, to a lesser de
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23
CHRISTY SUED FOR RENT.

NEW YORK, Oct 23.-Suing for rent
Of an apartment at lS6-h street and
Riverside drive. the Lowell Realty
COMPANY has attached the property Of
Howard Chanler Christy, the artist, to
secure the recovery Of S255, said to
be due for rent from July 1 to Sep
TENDER I, 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
BROTHER,
he ENDS LIFE
AS A SUICIDE
Friel, of Belleville,
Found in Newark Hotel
Dead from Gas.

Thomas Friel, of 2s Washington
street. Bellevtlle, was found dead from
gas in a room at Doyle's Hotel, 461
Broad street, today. His brother, Nor
ris H. Friel, who was at one time a
freeholder candidate, committed suicide
about a year ago. 1t is supposed that
Thomas also committed suicide, al
though no motive for his act can be
assigned.
Friel went to the hotel shortly before
2 o'clock this morning. He had been
seen drinking in Belleville, but was not
under the influence of liquor. When
called today at the time he mentioned
to the clerk 1t was found that the room
was filled with gas and Friel was
stretched on the bed dead.
Patrolman Owen B. Kelly, OF the Sec
ond Precinct, was summoned and he
notified County Physician William H.
Mckenzie, who ordered the body re-
moved to Mullins morgue.
The dead man is survived by his wife.
He was 95 years old and employed at
the Edison Photograph Company plant,
West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
LAYMEN CHOSEN
ON THE BOARD OF
YALE GOVERNORS
Clarence H. Kelsey Is Elected
Member of University's
Corporation.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 20.0Th
election of Clarence H. Kelsey, of New
York city, to the Yale Corporation at
tracts attention in Yale circles here as
a new step in the ]aicizing of the gov
erning body of the university.
The corporation now consists OF
three ex-oficio members, President
Hadley and the governor and the lieu
tenant governor of Connecticut; six
n. embers elected each for six years by
the alumni, and>ten members as sue
cessors of the original ten trustees who
elect their own members for life.
Up to a few years ago the ten were
all clergymen, but since that time by
the voluntary action of the clergymen
three lay members have been elected
almost in succession, Pason, Merrill,
of New York; Charles Hopkins Clark,
of Hartford, and now Mr.. Kelsey. As
a result of these changes the old cleri-
cal majority of one in the corporation
of nineteen members in changed to a
laical majority OF five, and If two more
laymen are elected as successors Of
the original trustees the clerical domi-
nance In that body will pass also.
The six members of the corporation
elected by the votes of the alumni I'M
der ar amendment of the university
charter succeeded in 1872 the six senior
members of the Connecticut senatew ho
had previously been members of the
body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20

Board OF Pardols for the Communication
of the woman's death sentence to i'm
for life. and on the night
previous to the day Of execution Gov
ernor Pennypacker reprieved the
woman In order that the board might
hear the case. The messenger bearing
the Governors reprieve arrived at the
Reading jail while Mrs. Edwards vas
with the minister who was administer
ing the last rites to her.
The Board Of Pardons tool up the
case, and then declined to commute
the death sentence. This was seven
years ago. 1t then rested with Gov
ernor Pennypacker to again fix the
day for Mrs. Edwards's execution. but
he never took action. Governor Stuart
likewise has not taken action, and now
the case descends to Governor Tener.
Meantime Mrs. Edwards has occupied
a eel In the Berks County Jail, and is
said to be a most exemplary prisoner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
WOMAN AWAITS
HER EXECUTION
FOR nine YEARS
Goyernor-elect Tener of Penn
sylvania Inherits Famous
Case of Murderess.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Dec. 2O.-Among
the legacies Governor Stuart will leave
for John K. TeneI his successor, when
he retires from office next month is the
disposal of the case of Mrs. Kate Ed
wards, who is in the Berks County Jail,
under sentence of death for the murder
of her husband about nine years ago,
Because of the public sentiment stirred
up at the time of her conviction
against hanging a woman. two gov
ernors have passed her ase to their
successors.
Mrs. Edwards and Gleason. a negro,
were arrested for the murder of the
husband. The colored man was a para
mour of the woman and the husband
declared he would kill her. so that in
fear, II not in a sort of self-defense.
she killed him one night and threw the
body into a well.
Mrs. Edwards and the negro were
tried for murder, n Gleason on a re-
trial was acquitted, though once con
victed. but the woman was convicted
and sentenced to be hanged.
Day Set for Execution.
Governor Pennypacker set q day for
the execution, but before the date ar
rived an application was made to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
MONTCLAIR GOLF CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.

The Montclalr Golf Club held It's an
nual meeting in the clubhouse, Verona,
last night, and heard reports of the
several committees. The, treasurer's re-
port showed the club to be in a good
financial condition and that the MEM
bership was up to the limit of $50.
No new members can be admitted until
a vacancy cur
Next years plans were not discussed,
but will be at a future meeting. The
following officers were elected: Presf-
dent, H. H. Spies; vice-president,
Thomas w. Stephens; secretary and
treasurer, Walter Brown; captain and
chairman tournament committee, ia
son Rogers; chairman green's commit
tee. C. r. Droste; chairman member
ship committee, C. d. Backus; gov
ernors, w. B. Perley. A. L. Pierson, J,
A. Kelsey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20

to break up your homer" was the next
question.
This the vice-chancellor refused to
allow, and this one was put:
Did you write n letter to Mrs.
Voigt with respect to breaking upS.of
the homer"
IT don't recall it," !
Mr.. Voigt was shown a letter writ
ten in Columbia, S. c.. in which he en-
closed money for the support Of his
wife and child and concluding with:
Advises Breaking Up House.
81 strongly advise breaking up the
house in Newark at one"
Have you made any effort since
September 8, 1908, to see your wife and
provide a home for her?' asked the
wife's lawyer.
Eyes. sir"
He cited several instances of these
efforts made in New York city.
"Since October "a, 1908, have you
maintained a home in this city ?' que
ried ounse for Mrs. voigt.
Yes, sir
did you, at any time, request ner
to come and live with yodi"
mo, sir"
Witness then went into the details
of the separation, saying his wife SIM
ply stayed in New Haven and WAS
having a good time there while he WIS
paying rent for a home in this city
did she ever write to you from
New Haven saying she wanted to come
home to Newark ?" Mr.. Porter wanted
to know.
mo, sir"
Mr.. voigt explained further that he
did not send his wife n more money
after he had learned that she was
moving things out of their home. at
that time at 321a Avon avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-20
HUSBANDS PLANT
DISMISSED, WIFE
HAS HER INNING
Testimony Taken In Mrs. Fred
erick w. VOigt's Suit for
Maintenance.

Another chapter was added to the
woes matrimonial of Frederick w.
Voigt, q well-known manager in the
local world of sports, in the Court Of
Chancery today, where his wife Grace
figured as the complainant in a suit
for maintenance and support before
Vice-Chancellor Stevens.
The first chapter was written and re-
corded several months ago, when the
proceedings set forth in the cross-bin,