davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
@ajbtmgtpn.

5eattle. = Can't Ser ginitbt
ser geomten Ser betbeiligten gereine
lit Ser, pie i6on fiir5lid beri6tet
moroen NOR, 0roben0e Sanger=&rieg
pereitelt moroen l1no ser grfolg 0es
groBen Sdngerfeltes I'M Mugrtit 1911
lit nun fir 5eattle enogilttg geli6ert.
SsSn ser lekten Ser ammlurg 6es Se1t=
ousi6unes fam man therein, oaS
&riegsbeil 5n begrober1. ga ser Seat
ale 2ie0erfran5" un0 uMrion" Sic ein=
5igen in Seattle befin0liden nno
gleid5eitig SEM Nor0=Yaeificz5ange
bunoe a11geb0renoen 8ereine iin0,
mur6e bei9lolien, 0aB bei0e sos Set
per%anltolten iouten nn6 Sic bereitS
mei1t aus u2ie6erfrdn5lern" beiteben=
Sen &on1itees meroen 6ur6 Witglie-
ser aus Sen &eiben 0eS uMrion" er=
gqn8t per6en.
Srcgpn.
YortlanD. = Sic offt5tene
S3ablung ser Gtimmen be5Igli6 Ser
BEL Sen lebten @ablen SEN Stimmge=
bern BON Oregon unterbreiteten Sn1=
tiatip= ltno &ef eren0um-8orlagen
5eigt 6oB unter 80 nur 8 angenom=
men uno 20 abgelebnt morOen lino.
Das b6dite 8otum mur0e be5iigli6
ser Snitiotip=8 orlage zines Hrobtbi-
tionsgeiebes abgegeber, ndmli6 1867
600 Stimmen uno 0apon e%rflarten 1td
1850 fir uno 63,564 gegen Sic
8orlage.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
eltmorfen. Ius llel1e @eb4l1oe fo1tet

el%1tporfcn. Gos ,1elte @ebal1oe foitet
$4,000.
Sarge. = Ser iunge Sarmer
Slllius Wfonsfe bon g110erlin fan0 a1f
Ser @%eimfobrt na6 0em 8elu6e lei
l1es @uters, Sic er per Muto 1T itof=
finl1erer 9fudt obne brenne110e Safer
1le11 mnd)te> leinen SOB, i1Oem ct Sen
&roftmagen gegen einen 3aun rannte,
mobei oos @efabrt iiberihll1g nno
Mfonsfe oos @enif brud.
@olla. : Ser % Sabre alte
Mil6. @rap lit BON elmer @agenla-
0ung Getreioe in ser 9fabe bon Sbor=
he . u11gliiflih berabgeltiir5t, DaB er
ol1f Ser 5tclle liegen blicb.
@runo Sorts. = Ser bielige
Commercial Glub lit 0omit beidaf=
tigt> elm nel1es Mltomobilgeieb fir
Norooofoto a>1s5uarbeiten, 0as iib
int melentliden nit 0ent a16erer
Stooten oedt uno 0us nod 6ertigltel=
lung Ser Mliemblp u%1tethreitet mer0en
1oQ.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
Kinder schrelon
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS OR
Gmo=9afuta.

Siour sails. 2ebten
Montag lit in Ser bena6barten Srt=
idoft Golpn,e in Sripp Golntp Ser
err te Y~uliagter5l1g ser nelten 2inie Ser
Chicago & Nortbpelter1=8u6n einge=
t%roffen.
6lonbreou.- 6ronf 2afram=
bop, Elm SSnoioner aus Ser @egen0 BON
Mberoeen, melder on 0em &iggs ST.
5titut ltl10ierte, tit beim Sdlittldnb=
laufer1 al,f oem 5iour-Jlllie ourd
oas Sis gebroden lrno ertrrurfen.
@uron. = Die bielige Organization
Ser 6rouenrehtlerim1en trifft Sorbe=
reitungen fir sic in SEN lebten Sagen
6ie1er ISOLDE bier ltattfin0enoe StaotS=
f%onpention. Muf 0em Yrogramm ltebt
unter onoerem sic 8tloung elmer no.
tionalen politil6en Eartei.
G1orf.- Ser bieiige 5armers-
glepator lit 6ur6 6euer, oelien nr=
1prl1ng nidt feitgeiteut peroen fann,
poQitQn0ig 5erit0rt mor0en. Ser &C.
1ammti da0en betrdgt etma $4,000 nit
our @dlfe Geriiderung.
i. re-. - Der 5taatsi6abmei=
7ter e1,pfing pon ser 8unbesregiernng
ei11en @e6iel bon iiber $3.50. Das
@elo lit als rationale l1nteritiibung
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01

2akt @1d immcr bas &idtige eeben*
Gin 5ubititut lit cine gefabrli6e
Madabmung, lpe3ieu in Meoi5in. 9as
ebte Goleps &onep ans Sar betlt
@niten uno Grfaltungen raid un0 lit
in einem gelben Yaquete. Mebmt fei<
ne Subltitute an. Molitors Npotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
Ser ltuatlideu Mderbaui6ule IN 8roo=
fings 5ll perlDeltoen.
SDlua.

SD1ua.
0esM oines. - InS Hroblem
elmer grnieorigung Ser gegeulpart1g
boben 2ebensmittelpreil lie ml1r0e in
9es Moines tbeilmeile gel01t, inoenl
nach elmer nelten Geror0m1ng bier
lmber5ieben0e @dnoler entgegen fritz
fer, ltott $50 MIR eineu Dollar fir III
re iQbrlide 2i5ens 81 5nblen baben.
Inter sen lofolen @elbdftsleuten bat
0ies groBe grbitterung berporgerll=
fen l1n0 Sic Metail Grocer Miioctation
MID gegen Sic nelte &eror0mlng ener=
bilb protel tieren. = Nnd einer gnt=
ldei0ung Oes Sbergeribts oarf feinc
6rou, arb me11l1 %li5en3ierte Ybarma=
certtin, in 6em Staate beraul6enoe
@etranfe perfanfer.
@isconiin
M u0iio11. = "a Sic 8etbeili=
gung Eel ser gin6erl1f lung elmer &on=
feren5 5miiden Staats=Mrbeitsfom=
ni1lar s. 8. 8ed nn0 &ertretern Ser
Misconiiner Gilen6abn= un0 s(rbei=
ter=SSntere1ien MN cine lebr gerlnge
NOR, mltroe MIR informen b%er6an0elt.
SEER 8ed bielt cine &e0e iiber vMie
f0innen mir 0os 8olf %beranlaiien, mie=
Ser CUR 2an6mirtbidaft 5uriid5ufeb=
ren?" Ct mies nah, OaB eS bier in
@isconii fin nod etne Menge 2ano gtbt,
oos ser 8ebaultng borrt nno oos fir
Mbertoulen0e bon Meni6en rei6li6en
Geroienit geben miir0e. Do9 mi1le
0os 2ono crit 0l1r6 8abnen nn0 2ono
1troBen eridlonen mer0en. Sic 8ob~
men perlproden, oaB lie aQes in IT,
ret Mitteln lteben6e tbun miir0en,
Sen Stoot bei ser Sri hlieBltng jener
24nbereien gu unterltliben.
Mid)igan.
&ougbton. = CHARLES S.
5mitb, ser &oiirer ser 6irlt Natio=
nal 8anf bon &odlan0, mur0e am
5amitog perbaftet un0 nah oiel Ter
5taot gebrad)t unter ser Mnflage,
$4,000 an 8anfgel0ern unteridla=
gen gu boben. gr pur6e Sem 8un=
oesfommiii6r Oliper porgefiibrt uno
ipGter gegen 8iirgl6aft bon $1,000
ouf freien SUB gelebt. Spefulationen
auf oem &upfermarft lolen Sen Sal
lirer ms l1ngliid geitur5t baben. Die
0ireftoren Ser 8anf %erflaren, oaS
Manfo lei beTeits ge0edt mor0en.
Mpntana.
Mii1oulo. = Ser bief1ge q
ltrift mnr0e BON einem gepaltigen
56neelturm, SEM eriten ser 5ailon,
beimgei u6t. !@ier un0 in @arrilon,
2oofout, 8loBburg un6 9orieD ltegt
ser @6nee in elmer &0be bon 18 Bis
"a 3om. Die Eemperatur it babel
mills uno infolge 6eiien i@mi15e Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01

5olep &i6nep Yiuen itn0 toniid III
@trfung, raid IN &eiultaten nn0 ltel=
len 0us natiirlide @irfen Ser Nierel1
uro glaie mie0er fer. Sic perbeiiern
l1nregelmQBigfeiten. Molitor 9rltg
Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01
0cilt &dmorrbotoen IN 6 bis IL
n

guer Mpotbeter tuirb @el6 auricteritatten, tuenn
8aao Ointment berfeblt. irgero einen SOU bon
iuefenoen. %b1inben. bluten6en uno pororinsenoen
6d,nprrboioen in 6 bis IA Sagen Su beiien.. s8ena
Ipotbefer es nibt babeu. miro es %portDfrei ee=
ianbt nod @,npfane oes 9reiies bon Der Yarts Mfe=
hicine Co.. ct. QpuiS. NRp. 51=6mtS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-01

5bnee in SEN Sbalern bereits mieoer
rQpioe. S%rgen0melde 3ngperl patut1=
gen ooer ionitige 8erfebrSltorungen
lin0 ni6t eingetreten.
Golpraop.
0enDer. - Stoatsmil0fommii=
ldr &ouon6 bon Colorado erbielt am
6reitag sic Nabri6t, oab l6mar-
&c @0lfe, Sic bisber in COLORADO als
beinobe al1%sgeltorben gegolten batten,
in ser Ma6barl6nft BON &remling in
&l10an auftreten ltn0 Sic giebberoen
0e5imieren. Gon Ser Gieb5iidterDer=
einigl1ng 0es @ran0 8allep mnroe Elm
5fuBgelo BON $50 fir jeOen oieler
ld)mor5en @0lfe n1sgeiebt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
NEW YORK CURB

gnscial service TO The Herald by ]. c. Will
son, 2r2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

It's as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising. as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure . horse
and cayriaGo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
WIZARD OF GOLDFIELD
ON WAY To CANADA
Former Manager of Famous
Mines to Develop Property
in the North

GOLDFIELD, New, April 27.--Wil-
liam l.. MacKay one of the most wide
ly known mining men in southern Ne
vada and for a long time closely as
ISOLATED In mining with Los Angeles
operators, has left Goldfield for stew
art, 3. c., to engage in mining in one
Of the new districts now rapidly COM
ing into prominence near the boundary
line of southern Alaska. Mr.. Mac
Kay was one of the pioneers of Gold
field and during the period of five
years in this district he has taken
over 900 worth of gold out of the
ground for the various leasing COM
panies whose operations he has con-
Quoted. In the early days Of the camp
he was In charge of the bonanza lease
on the QuartZite and later shipped
large quantities of high grade from
the Jumbo and was manager Of the
famous Frances-M Mohawk lease, the
second in point of production in the
history of the camp.
For several months past he has been
in charge Of development for the Lin
coin Goldfield company, operating a
lease on the Combination No. claim
Of the Consolidated, and controlled by
Los Angeles capitalists. He was also
at the head of a leasing enterprise in
volving the development, from the old
company workings, of the st. Ives
claim of the Goldfield Merger Mines
company, and from this ground he has
shipped some rich ore during the past
few months. He has disposed of his
interests in this lease to bis former
partner, Joe Ford, and the latter's as
sociates who have lately opened up an
excellent shoot Of shipping ore in a
drift on the 250-foot level from the
original st. Ives shaft.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

Sales-1O Associated 5025; 25 Brookshire l.50;
800 Cresceus .5S 250 Chicago Crude II; 1000
Coalinga Central 49, 100 Palmer 1.2b.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

Forty-ninth street. 22i west--J. c. Toy, at
lot owner and builder; alterations to resi-
dente; 5000.
Fiftieth street, owner and builder; alterations
to residence $500.
Brighton avenue 4l59-A Gustafson, S47
Francisco street, owner; c. Il. Norberg'
builder; two-story seven-room residence; $24OO.
Ardmore avenue and Sixth street,. r.
Burton 1918 Elden avenue, owner Alex Grant
builder; two-story eleven-room residence; SIS
000
Golden Gate avenue, 154o-Mare Cochran at
lot owner and builder alterations to resi-
dence 5000
seventh street, 1858 Vest. ]. Bergan
owner; J. A. Watt builder; 1h-story garage
Wiltshire boulevard, s5oO-Mrs G. II. Van
Nuys. owner: ]. A. Watt, builder; alterations
Of hotel; $3.50.
owner: w. H. Stone, builder; alterations OF
residence $3.50.
Forty-ninth street. 4s3 East-A. J. Noel. at
lot owner and builder; rs-story, lo-room resi-
dence; S2400.
Sixteenth street, s14 West-George w. Ba-
con, 525 West Forty-second place, owner: J.
NJ Hobb. builder; one-story, hve-room resi-
dence: 500
Figueroa street s2to south-M Duncan, at
lot. owner and builder; one-story, fve-room
residence $1,000.
Avenue Eighteen. $50 North--F. Graves. 1853
North Avenue Nineteen, owner and builder;
alterations OF building; $500.
DAILY street. l12 North-G. V. Martin, 8l2
West Eighth street. owner and builder; altera-
tions of residence; $500
Forty first place, 1112 West-W. N Sarver
1870 West Thirty seventh street. owner and
builder; one-story, seven-room residence; $1,000
Twenty street, 2068 West-M. Hale.
2O3O West Twenty seventh street, owner ad
builder; one-story, six-room residence Sl65O.
Manitou avenue, 3021-Mrs Mary Hill, at
lot owner: spurlin Building company, build
ers: one-story, four-room residence; $1,000.
Manitou avenue, 3017-Mrs Mary Hill, at
lot, owner: Spurlin Building company build
ers; one-story, four-room residence; $1,000.
Thirtieth street, 1926 Vest. T.. Farnham
Hollywood Cal, owner; E. Fossler, builder;
alterations of residence: $1,000.
Manitou avenue 3011-Mrs Mary Burk-
hardt, owner; Spurlin Building company
builders: one-story. four-room residence: $1,000
San Pedro-Kerckhon street, 3043-Juan
Jimenez, San Pedro owner; H. A. Linkletter
builder one-story fve-room residence; $1,000
Mesa avenue, 6l65-Fred Bade at lot, owner
and builder: alterations of residence; $500.
Connecticut street, 1319-Laura b. Murchiron,
1925 Albany street, owner; w. 5. Bayle, build
er; one-story, five-room residence; Si150.
Gramercy place. 1629-W. r. Dickinson, at
lot owner; W. G. Hanson Building company
builders; alterations OF residence; $3.50.
Shatto place, 531-B. V. Collins, 92S South
Main street, owner and builder; one-story
garage; $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
GOLDFIELD PRODUCTION is
OVER $1,O0O,O0O A MONTH

If any one thinks that Goldfield is
not doing anything he must halt at
these figures, says the Tribune. More
than a million dollars was taken out
of the ground by the Goldfeld Consoli-
dated Mines company during March,
and net profit of s7S0,000 was secured
upon which dividends will be paid to
stockholders. j. r. Finlay, general
manager, In his preliminary report
for the month OF March, estimates the
production of the Consolidated mines
at 26617 tons, with a gross value of
81, ,015,000. The gold recovered was ap-
proximately $950,000, with expenses of
$22O,OOO, and net profit of $750,0O0.
Production of a million dollars a
month from the Consolidated is con-
trolled only by the capacity of the big
mill to assimilate the gold that could
be poured into its troughs, and 1t Is
probable that each succeeding month
will witness a general average of ap-
proximately the record for March.
From the grass roots to the 1000-foot
level the Consolidated never in the past
looked as we'll as it does today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service TO Tho Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
CrIsler g. Co. members Los Angeles stock ex-
change, 2O0-201 l. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles
SAN FRANCISCO. April T-Following were
today's quotations on the California stock and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
From Mines and Oil Fields
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by l.. A.
Crisler & Co., members Los Angeles stock
exchange, 2OO-201 1. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. April 2..-The market for
standard copper on the Metal exchange was
dulI today with spot. April and May quoted
AT si2. 25Gb12 co. June s1245@12.55 and July
si2. so6D12. co. The London market closed steady
with spot quoted at f56 5s and futures at
e57 bs Arrivals reported at New York were
is5 tons Custom house receipts showed no no
exports for the day; so far this MONTH ll4ol
tons Local dealers quote lake copper at
s12' 75a1SOO electrolytic $l2 e2hq12,75 and cast
ing at s12. 2.50@12. .621s.
Tin was firm, spot and April sS2.95GSS o5
NAV 1872 9O6DS3 05. June and July S2So435O 90 !;
I,ondon market frm, spot e150 5s, futures el51
rs Cd. -
Tead-Dull spot s4,35@4.40 New York and
at s42OG1A25 East St. Louis; English market
unchanged e12 12s Sd.
speiter-Weak, spot s5.S5d5,55 New York and
az 1o6D5. 20 East st. Louis; London market
lower 922.
4Iron-unchanged at 50s Sd for Cleveland
warrants In London. Locally the market was
quiet; No foundry northern $li2S@iS,oo, NO
ern soft $16.7bdlT25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
DINUBA MAY DEVELOP
GUSHER OIL WELLS

Dinuba Sentinel: That Dinuba is like
ly to have an "oil excitement" seems
quite probable. There is a syndicate
from Los Angeles which has been
working in this section for some days
securing options upon number Of
tracts of land, among the number be-
ing the ranch of Charles Andrews.
They offered 5000 per acre for the land
and a number of property owners In
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued since the
last publication Of the list and classified ac-
cordInR TO wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
BARBER is OFFERED
$4,000 FOR 100 ACRES

EUREKA, April 27-George E. Da-
Wis, barber employed in this city,
has been offered $4S.O00 for 100 acres
of land he owns near Bakersfield. Da-
Wis secured the property six years ago
on a mortgage for $3.50. He has decid-
ed to retain his holdings for the pre-
sent. Oil wells have been located near
Davis land.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
Los ANGELES HERALD: THURSDAY MORNING. April 28

the vicinity Of the California vine-
yard are known to have been ap-
preached on the option matter. r. b.
Schram also owns a tract near there,
but he would not listen to an offer. 1t
is understood by those giving the op-
ton on their land that promoters will
begin drilling for oil by May Il.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28

SAN FRANCISCO. April 27-rhe market for
Nevada stocks in Bush street continued to act
tamely during today's session, although trad
ing was shade more animated than yester-
day. Consolidated the best trader In the
Godneld division and showed gain OF 1O
points. closing strong with $sO5 bid Florence
and Jumbo Extension remained stationary,
while Booth dropped two pegs and Fraction
one
The Tonopahs irregular. Belmont was
up Z" points. while Tonopah Extension was of
and Jim Butler l.
Following were tho closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service TO The Herald by ]. c. WI
son. 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles

BOSTON. April 27-After tho higher opening
this morning it was soon apparent that some
body was taking advantage Of the rise to sell
stocks and liquidation was renewed all through
the list. Prices gradually sagged all day. with
the heaviest selling near the close. The gem
eral feeling is very pessmistic on the market
and general business and in politics. and we
see no reason to expect anything but lower
prices for some time to come. Closing prices
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-28
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

a NEW YORK, April s7.--Lead, dull; 8
x sDot, S4.35@4.40. Copper, weak; stand 8
q ard spot and May, $12.25 @1e.5O. Sill 8
@ yer, 5i5kc. 9
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-04
Secretary of Sugar Trust
Makes No Defense.
SURPRISE TO PROSECUTION.
Heike's Evidence Given Before the
Grand Jury as to Colossal Weigh
ing Frauds Urged as Bar
to His Trial.

New York, Feb. 3. - Charles r.
Heike, secretary of the American Sug.
ar Refining company. appeared before
Judge Martin in the United States cir
cult court and claimed immunity from
prosecution on the indictment charg-
ing him and five other employees of
the sugar trust with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government.
Through his counsel, John b.
Stanchtield, Heike entered plea in
bar, alleging that he had been called
by United States District Attorney
Wise to testify before the grand jury
in an interstate commerce proceeding
and that he had been compelled TO an
swer questions which incriminated
him.
Heike's plea came as a total surprise
to Henry L. Stimson and Winfred T..
Denison, the governments special
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-04
BALLINGER TO HAVE COUNSEL

Members of Joint Committee Do Not
Wish to Act as Cross Examiners.
Washington. Feb. 3.-Secretary OF
the Interior Ballinger has decided to
engage an attorney TO represent his
interests before the joint committee
which is investigating the allegations
Of Louis r. CLAWS against Mr.. Ballin-
gers conduct of the interior depart
ment.
This decision was reached by Mr..
Ballinger after Senator Nelson, chair
man Of the joint committee, acting in
behalf of his committee colleagues,
made known to President Taft and
Secretary Ballinger that it would re-
lieve the committee OF embarrassment
IL Mr.. Ballinger's cause was looked
after by an attorney of his own selec-
ton.
Alfred Battle, former law partner of
Secretary Ballinger, will be associate
counsel for the interior department at
the future hearings.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-04
LIGHT ON GOULD DEBTS.
Princess Anna Borrowed $1r942,ooo 10
Build Palace.

New York, Feb. 3.--Counsel here for
the French creditors of Princess Anna
Gould de Sagan say that her indebted
ness of S342,995 to the Duchesse de
Noailles was for money borrowed on
mortgage on Anna Gould's home in
Paris.
1t appears that the duchesse loaned
the money to help along the compie-
tion of the costly red marble palace in
the Bois de Boulogne which Anna
Gould built for Count Boni.
-Four other items of Princess Annals
Indebtedness are explained. They are
$310,0TT owed to lie Soleil Life Insur-
ance company. $39O,4O0 to Barclay.
Harris, Campbell & Coleman, $160,772
to Leon Tredante and Edward Hagues
and $13T,9T1 to the Levys. All are for
mortgages on the Bois de Boulogne
palace.
The Indebtedness of SAT-, ,103 to Ash
er Wertheimer was for bric-a-brac
Count Boni ordered for the house in
Paris. The total Of the claims allowed
by United States Judge Lacombe ex-
ceeds $6,000,000, and Princess Annals
income Of $4,000 a year will be cut
to 100000 until the debts are paid
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-04

counsel in the sugar fraud cases.
They had not received information
from District Attorney Wise or any
body else that Heike had received i'm
munity or that he had given such tes-
timony as would bar his prosecution
in the gigantic underweighing frauds.
Mr.. Stimson filed a replication, how
ever, which stated that Heike's plea
was virtually a confession of guilt
and that the government was ready to
go to trial on the issue as to whether
Heike was immune
'If jury is permitted to pass on
that point" said Mr.. Stimson, "and
finds that the government has proved
that this defendant did not testify be-
fore the grand jury, as he has alleged
in his plea in bar. then / shall move
that he be sentenced on the ground
that this very contention was an ad-
mission of guilt and that a legal con-
viction has been secured"
Judge Martin took the matter under
advisement
Mr.. Stimson's contention was that
while Heike may have testified before
the federal grand jury in a proceed
ing connected with the wrecking of
the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining com
pany brought under the Sherman law
he did not testify before any grand
jury in the underweighing fraud cases
He declared that Heike never claimed
immunity from prosecution in the un-
derweighing frauds. but IL he insisted
on entering that plea the government
would take the ground that the plea
Itself was a confession of guilt and
that Heike should be sentenced forth
with if jury determined for the gov
eminent in the issue raised.
Five other sugar trust men indicted
for cOnspiracy-Emest w. Gerbracht
James F. Bendernagel, Harry Walker
James II. Halligan, Jr., and Jean
Voeiker-were in court ready to enter
immunity pleas, but their cases were
continued until a decision is made in
Heike's case.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-04
CRAzED BROKER A SUICIDE.

Former Christian Science Leader Leaps
Into East River at He'll Gate.
New York, Feb. 3.-Henry Penning-
ton TOler, once leader in the First
Church OF Christ (ScientisD, jumped
into the East river from Wards is
land and was drowned in He'll Gate.
TOler had become convinced that he
was the Messiah and that he was to
be erucified. He was to return to earth
and save the world, he thought, and he
said that, fearing his power, Mrs. Ed
jy and Mrs. Stetson were prosecuting
him with malicious and animal mag
Retism.
Toler gave $4,000 toward the cree
tion OF the First Church of Christ
(ScientisO and sacrificed a good part
Of his fortune in the cause. He sold
his seat on the Stock Exchange for
$4,000 and used the money in a
scheme 10 found a new Jerusalem for
Mrs. Eddy's church.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-04
OPPOSES LEE STATUE.
Senator 8ulkeley Makes Side Remarks
About Benedict Arnold.

Senator 5uIkeley Makes Side Remarks
About Benedict Arnold.
New Haven, Conn, Feb. 3.-Senator
Morgan G. Bulkeley has written a let
ter to Merriam post, G. A. r., which
opposed placing the statue of General
Robert e. Lee in the rotunda of the
capitol at Washington.
The post has appealed to all of the
Connecticut senators and congressman
to protest against the Lee statue. Sen
ator Bulkeley's letter contained the fol-
lowing:
II should question very much the
propriety of Connecticut selecting as
one of its prominent citizens one like
Benedict Arnold for a position in this
Hall Of Fame, and feel certain that
the old state would never for a mo-
ment think of doing such a thing, but
we are not responsible for what other
states might feel like doing
~"I know there is a very high senti-
ment in congress in accord with the
sentiments of Merriam post"