davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Sending to Coventry.
the London Chronicle.

from the LONDON ChronicIe-
The silence OF the 800 American cadets
at West Point as protest against an I'M
popular instructor, which has led to their
arrest, reminds one that the expression
.sending to Coventry had a military
origin. 1t arose, SO 1t is said. in the days
Of Charles I. when the Inhabitants Of
Coventry strongly objected to any inter
course with the military quartered in
their town. And a female known to speak
to a man in a scarlet coat was al once
the subject of scandal So rigid were the
natives that the soldier was confined to
the messroom for conversation. Thus the
term sending a man to Coventry if You
wished to shut him from society took root
on the English language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Fears of Political Upset.

The approach of the last weeks polit-
ical canvass makes for speculative re-
straint and depression, through fears of
sudden and sensational developments
which might threaten violent shift in
the probabilities of the results
There was less than the estimated de-
crease in cash traceable in the bank
statement, but it Outran the reduction in
the reserve requirement secured by the
loan contraction and the scaling down
OF deposits, and resulted in an inrOad of
over a million dollars on the surplus item.
Binds were irregular. Total sales par
value. 100000.
United States bonds are unchanged on
call from last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Beeves-Re-
ceipts, LOO head. No trade OF import
ance: feeling steady. Dressed beef slow
at 1al1c Exports. 1SS cattle and 4.9ol
quarters of beef.
Calves-Receipts. 800 head: veals stead.
westerns slow: Veals, 1a107 40: tops. 100:
westerns, 3.l-,a6.ao: grassers, nominal
dressed calves firm: city dressed veals.
13a1Gi.: country dressed. 9l2al5; dressed
grassers and fed calves. SLal0
Sheep AMI lambs--Receipts, 300 head
market slow and &c lower: several cars
unsold: sheep =. 1:,a4. -: lambs. 5.50a6.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; nominally
weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Manchester Cloth Market.

MANCHESTER, October 29.-The bust
ness in the cloth market is still impc ded
bv the sharp cotton fluctuations, and only
orderSfor immediate use are being placed
by any consuming centers; meantime
manufacturers refuse to make conces-
sions. Yarns are equally dull, with buy
ers waiting for lower prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
BALTIMORE MARKET.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.
n&r 1-THTnDE- lIl 49,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. October 29.-Wheat
Weak: spot contract, 92ss; spot No. =
red western, 92as. October 9oss: Novem-
Der. 923s; December, 944: February,
93as bid; steamer No. red, IS;
receipts, 1856 bushels; exports. 1900
bushels; southern by sample, IS: south
ern on grade. sS1aa931a
Corn-Easier; spot contract, 541s: year,
51,s: January, 5O4sa5O7s; February. 5o7sa
511s: March, 51Ma513s; receipts, $3.50
bushels; exports, TO-, S57 bushels.
Oats-Firmer: No. . white, 3I14a3i IL /;
standard white, 81; No 3 white 361aa36s4
receipts, 1900 bushels.
Rye-Firm: No. western, domestic
79aSO; receipts, 1;126 bushels.
Hay-Firm, unchanged.
Grain freights-F'irm, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK, October 23.-Statement o,
Tearing house banks for the week shows
hat the banks hold sl0,464,O 900 more than
ne requirements of the % per cent re-
erve rule. This IS a decrease of S;a6 CGr
n the proportionate cash reserve as com.
Jared with last week. The statement fol.
owS 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

The Financier will say:
THE statement of actual conditions as
issued by the New York clearing house
banks October % showed a loss i'm cash
of only S2.Ss1 eco, or about half tie
amount indicated by the known opera
tons for the week. As loans made a
further decrease of 81, 53S, 100 this, oper-
atins with the decrease in cash. brought
about contraction of S1.i14 700 in de-
poSits. and the excess reserve was lower
ed only Sl.o27,323, making the present
surplus above the - per cent require
ment 1884, The statement based
on averages revealed very nearly the
same changes i'm totals, the surplus figur-
ed on average basis standing al So 49,
go. The summary of state banks and
trust companies not reporting TO the
clearing house was interesting. in that il
showed cessation of the expansion of
loans, which has been SO much in evil
dence since the clearing house banks
have been shifting the burden of loan
commitments TO outside Institutions and
for the first time in some weeks the trust
companies and other institutions report
ed decrease amounting to about one
and one-quarter millions In loans and a
decrease of S4.S53.900 in deposits. The
loans of the clearing house banks and
of the trust companies are still consid-
erably above deposits. and as the out
fow of cash from the banks to other
centerS and TO Canada is not over, pres
eN conditions probably will not change
for some time to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
METAL MARKETS.
BOSTON, October %.

NEW YORK, October 29.-rhe metal
markets were dull and nominally IN
changed. Tin, 36-.0a36JO. Lake copper.
I.S1i@a13.O0; ell ctroIytic. 1c.75a12s71.;
casting 123Ii1a12. 6a11. Lead 4.4Oa4.jO;
spclter 57Ja5.SJ. Iron unchanged. Bar
silver, bog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, October 29.-The DRY
goods markets are quiet, with value
holding very steady. Linens are in good
call for spring delivery. and producers
have large orders on the books. Fine and
fancy cottons rule quiet. Burlaps ar
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Mrs. A, r. Fentress of Portsmouth. Va.
was fatally burned by an explosion OF
gasoline in her home Friday. She was
pouring the fluid into IA tank which stood
near a woodworking stove. A small boy
who lived next door was also badly
burned but will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Get Tips From Washington.
By ". G. NICHOLAS.

Washington mind-readers have been
bombarding Wall street for several days
with reports of what the interstate COM
merce commissioners are going to declde
in the pending rate controversy Inc
mind-readers have it all figured out.
They have even gone so far as to give
the standing pro and con or the lnul,
Vidual commissioners, and nave stated
that it is so evenly divided In opinion that
Mr.. Clark. the labor member. holds the
balance of power. The strangest part
of this curious budget OF advance lnfor-
nation is that it is taken seriously In
quarters where common sense Is sup
the whole proposition does not seem to
have appealed to a great many people
who can usually he depended upon 10
pay slight attention to that sort OF drivel
TO read the stuff that has been pouring
into Wall street. one would imagine that
the commissioners held daily sessions at
Shoemaker's and took all the newspaper
correspondents at the capital into their
full confidence as to what decision would
be handed down or rulings made between
now and the first of February next
The quarterly report of the steel trust
was about as expected. 1T showed
and s115,1 S OCO for the first nine months
of the calendar year. This is almost
identical with the forecast in these let
tiers. 1t shows earnings enough from
January l to September ~ TO pay diEl-
bends and all fixed charges besides max
ing allowance for many extraordinary
appropriations This will leave the earn
mgs for the present quarter practically
velvet" AS for the present iron and
steel situation. 1t is stated on most ex-
ceIIent inside authority that the improve
ment i'm the industry. which has been
touted SO industriously. is as yet largely
imaginary. 1t might be expressed more
gently if it were said that there is a
S,;cbt chanoe in sentiment for the better
but that as yet it is not reflected on the
order books. The trust and most Of the
independent mills are working on old
business and they are all coming pain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business October % at
the New York Stock Exchange
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares


Individual New Stock
t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations arc
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
PRESSURE BY BANKS
They Have Put a Damper on
Speculative Enthusiasm.
MONEY SUPPLIES SCANTY
Drain on Cash Holdings to Meet
Demands of Interior.
AWAIT RESULT OF ELECTION
Big Traders Unwilling to Take on
Heavy Commitments Until Bal
lots Have Been Counted.
AWAIT RESULT OF ELECTION

. NEW YORK, October o9.-The tone of
the market was affected today by the at
ttude of the banks toward borrowers.
The show of ease in the call money mar
ket is thought to be deceptive and due
to the desire of lenders to keep re-
sources available for prompt recall in
expectation of higher rates
The supplies offered to lend on time
arc scanty and the market for COM
mercial paper is thin. The drain on the
cash holdings of the banks to meet in
terror demands causes a more rapid rate
of shrinkage in deposits than in loans and
hroadens the excess of loans over de-
posits.
Short-Term Money From Paris
The placing of sl0oO0.OoO of one year ~.
per cent Michigan Central notes in Paris
had an unfavorable influence on Senti-
ment. although indicating a possible re-
source for urgent credit needs of the
railroads.
The high interest rate paid. however,
and the short term of obligation are
taken to reflect dissatisfaction by the
borrowers with the terms and a hope
that more favorable conditions may be
looked for at a later period. The reap
pearance Of the short-term railroad note
and the existing excess of bank loans
over deposits make a combination dis
tasteful to financial sentiment.
The London money market showed re-
taxation and sentiment there was brighter
with the promise of an inflow of gold to
the bank of England. The easire tone in
the foreign exchange market in New
York was ascribed to the action of the
London money market in part and to the
effect OF the sale of Michigan Central
notes in Paris
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08
RICE FOR The
SUPREME BENCH

The Caldwell correspondent Of the
Capital News had the following in
Saturdays issue:
The political pot has begun to sim
mer and steam in Canyon county and
state and county candidates are being
brought out. Firm all indications par
y lines will not be drawn in the COM
ing campaign, but men who will repre-
sent the people viii be voted in. 1t
looks like Canyon county will have one
or two candidates on the state ticket.
While none of the candidates suggest
ed have openly declared their inten-
tons, yet their friends insist they shall
stand for positions.
County Clerk Bailey, who is also
president of this city, county and state
Law and Order League, and who is the
only democratic office-holder in the
county is being urged to stand for
the nomination Of secretary Of state
On the democratic ticket. His record
IS unimpeachable and his friends think
his nomination would mean his cleo
ton. Judge Ed. L. Bryan is a very
popular candidate for reelection and
his prestige by virtue of his record
would mean his election. John C.
Rica is mentioned as a candidate for
iupreme judge on the same ticket.
Ex-Judge Frank ]. Smith is ais men
toned as a candidate for supreme
judge on the republican ticket. Rep.
resentative ]. NJ. Thompson is regard
ed as good timber for attorney gen.
eral.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08
The College
WINS IN DEBATE

The College of Idaho won the De-
bate over the Whitman team Friday
evening. The College boys were IN
fine force and were easy winners
Thc judges were Hon. Frank ).
Dietrich, U. S. Judge for the Third
District of Idaho; Hon. Fremont
Wood, Judge of the Third Judicial
District of the State Of Idaho; and
Prof {. D. Conklin, superintendent
OF tn Ontario public schools. Two
Judges decided in favor OF the College
and one in favor OF Whitman.
The subject OF the debate was as
follows: Resolved That tho Presi-
dent o fthe United States be empower
ed to appoint when appealed to in
disputes OF public importance be-
tween employers and wage earners,
arbitrators with compulsory power Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08
AN Interesting
PRESS Meeting

4 raE- u.srez--E. e--1zz-zESsc ard
vr16-zbss nezHg q tie Es-srH
TazLs Press Azssc-z+iga -zs be8d a.
Outzrz, Saturday and Sz1dzy- Ihose
prszel. we've:
Chzz 4 HzsGeys p1eSoazs, 4s41-
90 Ezzse; y. Je1Eesz- TX Praso=zt-
Aznpz Lszdzz; : C Burroughs sec-
rear, Caldwell Se-s; A a BrO~a'
1s.se. S4g1zl; u 4 Bats, Parma
Herald; Y Z Bz1s, O1-zrlo Arg1s.
CLzy WzlkeE, Para Herzld; joan L
Roosrts- Bozs Cn1g11sE; J. I. Alot-
.rur.o; ". /. All. Pz!s<=E lnds-
u@-ozut; J. r A13=rso1l HsssE
-m=rzezn: FRED Fs-Sbsu SzEpS
Rs7srd. Frank Ir0zs=E AldEzls %
se-..s; J. L. G.Pso1. Cen STATE Rur-
a; /. J. B.o~1, PsysE1e Enterprise;
VIZ Pl1gnga, Ne- Plymouth ObserT-
=; Ivan Dzrrezl, C0DGl Lssd@r; J.
Gregg Ontario Opzznisz; q A Hur-
- Vale Orsznz; G. c. Painter, Md
deon herald; IO9 NelsO1. Cam
SEi1e
O. tie zbovs ths following NAMED
we're admitted into ths association al
his seSs50z: Aessrs- AndeTsoa
add, Durrel, Gregg and ClintoA d
Martin q Emmett. lzOt preALJ
Matters Of In,srs1 70 the Fraternity
yer. discussed BY tx Members pres
I'll.
Roscoa Andersen, editor Of the
Weisss American, made = talk On the
nv primary Az Of Idaho, whSeh was
followed b. . general discussion
Nj. Jennss spoke q The Editor ;
Work n UpbaildIng the Town The
speaker proved 70 q fnzliry that the
editor does . ittls more than his
sharC In this Sark
Tbs subject assigned 70 Mr.. !. d.
Gibson was The Relations Of the
Country Printer to the Metropolitan
Shops" Mr.. GipsOa handled his sub
Jet admirably and the matter was
thoroughly DISCUSSED
u. A BATES spoke 70 the subject:
Why | Love q Dry Town. He said
he didn't and that closed the mset-
ing
Tho next meeting will be held at
Meadows, June II, Is, 19. President
Hackney extended the invitation on
behalf OF Meadows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08
PORTLAND STOCK
MARKET REPORT

Th4 live stock market at Portland
for tbs month of March has been
4 pleasing one, both in prices and re-
ceipts. AS compared with March last
year, there was an increase of 1907
cattle, l103 sheep and 1872 hogs. In
the face of the great shortage prevail
ing all over the country, this is q
splendid showing for the Portland
market.
All previous records for prices were
broken, not only in individual instanc-
es of small sales, but in the higher
general average prevailing for all
classes of live stock. Cattle sold high.
sheep and lambs brought big prices,
and the hog rocket that went up in
February has showed no sign Of a
falling stick.
Moro buyers are looking to this
market for their supplies and COM
petition in every line is keen.
A further glance at comparative re-
ceiptS may be of interest:
Cattle Hogs Sheep
March, 1910........7945 1850 4472
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08

yErsd, IL eo1se-TztSo1 q wkich L
z.g4at-sl u tbs Dzzblle welfare
tt sepzrzts,n for p1rpss@ IT tax
ann II tn timber frvn the land
"a whAeh ], grg~z. - that tie torest
.ro- shall b taxed 91Iy ~bs1 il L
hz-e-e6 -hls III land I'll D@
,zIed eTsT3 year
II Ezpp2rg ard gI-@nss91 foresEEs-
EATEEa
II preparation D. Coa11lszs1a
zUyg.n.ed by tke Prssi6eat Of tos
Init SAT- d eJupEeSsLsrFe
rIzr t,s Eztsr~zy Improvement Il
;@adlns u all ISIS Of the gstsrs and
~ beref-z u u derived firm tbezr
.yntr,!. z1c.cdIu9 nzvigztS9ns NTH ths
,els,5osa u railroads ard terminals
hereto tn Development and d-spozl-
.5ga Of Eztsr pg@eg, II lrTlgzrso1 o.
ard lands. tie drainage Il E~zEP
ard oTsr-s1zad lands, tbs ro1rrol q
soods. the yrevs1tioa Of soll-Ezsh,
and .ha vgri6ezts0a If s-reams for
water supply.
TIE immediate Undertaking and
.o.t7ruous prosecution Of works clear
) necessary under s1eh general plan
The inooporztioa into all future
ZYantz Of wster-p0Eer rights Uy The
Stat o. Szt5on Of provisionz % Sc
cur the following:
Czp Prompt development, ca pain
n forfeiture Of the grant
(bt Payment Of reasonable eOm-
rensztign for the benefits granted By
tn people, with pzriodic readjEStment
ii tn rate Of compensation, % As 70
insure both 70 the investor and 70 the
9ubli
let III. limitations Of all such
grants 70 periods not exceeding fifty
YER and tn reservation Of the
right 70 terminate and acquire or re-
convey the grant for proper cause
md upon equitable compensation; To-
zelher with the proper inspection and
publicity Of records and accounts.
Id Recognition Of the right of
the appropriate public authorities to
make reasnable regulations as TO the
right Of service.
The termination Of all existing per
mits or grants for the development Of
water power and the substitution Of |
new grants involving the foregoing |
principles az soon as 70 such extent
4s MAJ b. CONSTANT with the terms
d the existing grants.
The support and extension Of the
irrigation Of arid lands and the drain
agS OF swamp and oyer-fOwed lands.
JSDA
The directing Of public attention 70
the need Of preserving the fertility Of
our soils, and thus protecting the fu-
ture food supply Of our people.
The enactment Of legislation where
by the title To the surface Of public
: Iands and the mineral herein shall
b granted separately with every ap-
propriate faility 70 miners TO acquire
such part Of the surface as may be
needed in the development Of their
claim
The conservation and control Of the
unappropriated public range lands BY
IN Government in the interests Of
tn gtockman and home-maker and
subject at all time TO homestead en-
tr!.
MINERALS.
The retention by the Government
oil the title 10 all lands still in public
ownership which contain phosphate
rock. coal oil or natural gas, and the
Development of same by private enter
prise under conditions that will pre-
ven extOrtion and waste.
Tbs enactment OF appropriate legis-
lation u prolong our coal supply, TO
reduce waste in mining and to estab-
Ii9H Sufficient safeguards and the loss
.. lii in mines.
CLIFFORD PINCHOT,
President
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08
BROWN OPENS UP IN BOISE.

D. s. Brown, ons OF CaldwelPs old
tine residents and business men, has
opened up a saloon in Boise. he will
reopen the GEanbolm place at 622
Main street. Mr.. Brown opened up
ais place last Friday. Sunday he was
II Caldwell and said that business was
starting out fine
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08

%
les" than 10 the thousand
me time to plant orchard
Der an orchard planted this
p w an orchard planted next spring Why
year when fruit prices scored yeahIo GOLD
season governed
" tue N J" De planted 80 long as the stock successfully
ter opened
THESE Idaho they will ant and make
S0ua Ooe orchard and Stark Tree the only STANDARD
Tree " can afford to plant You Send u order and
~" o'ee'
u H. Fugate, Resident Manager, Twin Falls
PO't Office address Abbey, Idaho,
0'arN BROS Nurseries & Orchards Co.
-. Louisiana, Missouri
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08
SEED POTATOES.

We have several varieties OF Sc
Iected stock for sale. Price $50 per
hundred. Home grown stock.
The FRUIT GROWERS ASSN.
A S-t4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08
MI 1915 Ds 426s 1859
49, 3sg7 ssz 1103

II shg=ns Il h2gs i rs12rk2D
= !. s5-ss5sred that there we're
s1z7 y=ss bro-gtt 70 Portland by pack
- froz Nissan River points In
NH 1915 shzn u March 1853.
Pogzlz11a i Increasing 8 rsP'oiy
- PAT. Northwest that the
4.--=-s Daza have u fear Of an over
zpuly q i've stock that Is properly
prepared f5E TIE market
Representatives sales Of live stock
:, IL Portland CniOn Stock YARDS
<-Tz-zS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08

James Johnston Of Enterprise is in
the city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08

settling such disputes"
Tho College OF Idaho team -.
tho affirmative, won with a te.. 'pg
sisting OF R. H. Davis, Edgar y I'a'
J. L. Boone The Whitman ~ As
team including A. W. Blomm;., '''sge
nest T. Wiley and Levi c Rob;ns L.
Addison Miner. the wsllL
New York first-nighter, told :,
studio supper, a good story abo,.
prominent business man.
"A chandelier fell in the nioh,
house" explained Mr.. Mime, :" un
in the morning at breakfast Ia ..;s suu
hiT wifi with a laugh:
What did yon think nv /,
when you heard the chandelier t.n
thu dead silence of the night? IL
81 thought, darling, mis- Wifi
swered. that you had been dat.iS :" +,
on business again, and were gs,tl
upstairs as quietly as you couId,n
New Yori Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-04-08

Adam BlOckstocL OF Enterprise !, !,
tho city. u
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07

Major General Wood will be special
envoy to convey the greetings of the
president of the United States to the
Argentine Repu bile.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-07
AERO CLUB PRESIDENT
REQUESTED TO STEP ASIDE
Resignation of CortIandt Field Bishop
Demanded Forthwith.

New York April 6.-Six prominent
members of the Aero club of America
now a Coordinate branch of the Auto
mobile club of America, sent an open
letter tonight to Cortlandt Field Bish-
op, president of the c41sb demanding
municatton charges that his attitude
bids fair to lose for this country the
International aviation contest and rec
ommeffdS imperative action to save it.
when Glenn H. Curtiss won the
championship last August says the
letter. you, as the representative of
the Aero club of America had the
right to fix the date for the meet Ia
this country. Presumably at your in
last half of October and the first half
of November. Yet you knew that dur
ing the latter part of October and the
beginning Of November the atnno Spheric
conditions in this country are frequent
ly so turbulent that even marine navi-
cation is brought to a Standstil. Thus
you must he aware that the date you
BILE to hold the. great aerial cup race
in this country.
TN consideration of these facts and
the fact that you will sail within two
weeks to spend the ensuing six
months as usual. in Europe, it has be
come a serious question in the min DIS
of many who formerly had confidence
in you whether YOU are deliberately
contriVing to deprive the peopfs of the
United States and the Aero club of the
honor of holding the meet.
For those and many other reasons
not herein set forth we ask you for
the cause of the better development of
aerOnAuticS in America to waive per-
sonal pre- JHdSce and step aside"