davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
0E,EsT TfsRT ~ roe ~.


Jnu 49, Nsrt sp--saiurs art 80
n..-~. a. 49, nsartna a 49, W~-tssrn
ras- ~aas hsf,r- <t--tai Fsansin-rs hsusn
ss.s ffHiv-r q th- int-rstats tuuari-rc~
Commission u-r- throsn tntn q t'Hnttif
snsi q 49, asht 80 har-iv av-gtsst s',-si'sy
-n-a y Ft-sr~ "a casis,.-i &c sh- Hs,rs
t.izfst hailruad eali-si Attosusy Frasta
n Iafn.- q liar dstrtna th- cfu@ss safissna-
,t-, - Ffana Nav c~mptrnllss - ~
C1,..s, Rr.a l.iar,i ansi Psrtnr Rail~sy
Company
N NJ Iarr,.. instnuaa~s thas 80 80 10
- W. ssntf,.si 'hs ti~sAil ~ .av- ~ hss
18th an uls.rtur p,irpu-- hs. q har.
.ha,,e,i Mr Fi-rr-
4 b. mar g. in-tnuats tha' 10 ha- an
ai,-r,nr p,irpu-. r-turtssi A,'orn-y frans
Iafn.-- r~prs---ntins ~ rrc-tv-r- snd
-hipt-r-' as.ustasiun q Cincinnati Oh"
90. rrHu-- tarnsutns Nav
Rfn atturn~vs we're ga thstr feet In an
instant, -as'h aotsiiy demanding Tho a.
,.p,trn - examinsr- Orrisr sas rapT-'d
for IN vain fnr several minutes. bat a.
last Examiner Bro~n -,.se--.i.d IN re-
storing quot
Tn. examiners crtti't-s VIZ Ians'-
severely fpr ht- statement declared
y NAfmlmef hhNu w. = NAANAA''N w. ~
,Nr uTintcn II course. but nos 2" the
method - sNpr~-~tnE " N'v both ~
you 80 down and lct's psoss's'd Nth tho
case
Pierce rrtortsd With a reTetiti0n II hts
a-s.N GRAFTON and add. q Md n Mr. Iafn~s
ds.-.'n nj like u am r-aty "a met hirn
p@rzsnAliv on the otNsisis'
Mr. James then addressed The Court
ara d-mansisd what rrot"t lion 10 Nas ~
nave IN, IN -perxonAl vinlsnC"- at ths hand
"a oppnstnE courr~l explaining that an
-ultsrtor purpose nigh; IT, good or had
IA. Plea vas disrcgartlssi entirely by tbs
Court witch directed that Oh" eAaininA-
ton pros-et
Crmptrolh'r Nays cross examination
hy Attorney OXFORD 1horn". who pre-
coded Mr. James. was takHn up chiefly
with a prot. into tho ralr tons b.twe-n
the CHICAGO. Rock Island and Pacihc
Railway COMPANY and IA" Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Com
many The insinuAtipn was oI-nly made
that ,h. eNp@n-es ~ IN" former. Us.
nnn nOl CORPORATION owned 10y thu latter
whose capital stock l. sltS.ooo.0 90. were
-padd~d- AZ the expsnse Of other lines
embraced In tho system and earrings
depicted in tho same manner In order
u mako a favorable shown A. 70 -pov'
erty- for the purposes OF the present
hearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
DIED.

ABBOT NILSSON .-Entered ufe eternal - rSu-.
day. september I. az Avon, \. J.. Adelaide n.
daughter OF Francis A. and Adelaide Owe
Thompson.
service saturday. September 4 y. n. O.
ST Mathews Church, West stth 81
cRAw On THURSDAY. september I. 1910 Lynaa
BurnhAm CraS.
Funeral ices at his late residence. irving
too on Hudsoa. On saturday Afternooa 81 .
o'clock.
DRAPER on August u. AT Bedford. y Y. Tim.
Eidredge. daughter of the late Rev. Georrs
a. and Lucy n. Draper.
Funeral services will be held a. the Church y
the TrAnsnEuration. Fast sosh at. SAhf
dsy. September >. at II 4. NJ intsrmsn, a.
oodaUn.
McLiNTOCk On Friday morning. September
1910. a. her residence. ara - IeAs'= Ts=-s
Brooklyn. Lotte tToddisl Carlisle hcLn,ock
aged -. beloved WHs Of John Rttehie NciIn
took and daughter OF Moline and frsd v
Madden.
Funeral : ?. n sunday. Relatives and frt.as,
please attend. TorSnto Canada ps7su
pleas copy.
STRAHL.-Ou september I. John SRahL
services a. -THH FuSHRAL cHCRcH.- al wssi
sSd st. tFRANE y. CAhPaHLL BLDol. betwess
eth and sth avs.
TAILOR suddenly. on September 1. 1910. q
Rutherford y. J.. james Monroe TAylOr
Funeral private. September !. 1910
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
moron F4BRE PASSES aWAr.
Had Been Canadian Representative in
Parts for Twenty eight Years.

special Cabis De'pnfch % TIVE SuS.
PANS. sept ? Hector Fabre. Canadian
agent az Paris, died to-day AZ Versailles.
Hector Fabre. G. VI. O., has been Cana
dian Commissioner TO France since 1882.
His great achievement was the negotia-
ton Of the trade treaty two years ago.
This instrument gives reciprocal tarih
advantages which have In q large degree
developed trade between the countries.
He was born in Quebec IN ls34 and IN
1872 no married Florenc~. daughter OF
Adolphus stern Of that city. He was a
newspaper editor IN the early part Of his
career conducting Successively LOrdsT
IN Montreal and IL CdHddisH and l. Erfne-
psni in Quebec. He was senator from
1874 to 1852
He was made G. NJ q. after the Indian
and Colonial Exhibition Of London in $40
and an officer Of the Legion Of Honor IN
,sot He was the author OF one book
.Chroniaues.- published in 1917.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
IDaHO PRIMARI.
RepubIlcans Renou,inate Gov. james %
BradJ.

BOISE. Idaho. sept. 2.-late returns
from the first direct primary election
held in this State indicate that Gov. James
n. Brady - rcnominated by the Repub-
IicAns over Ben Oneil Paul ClaRstone and
George Fletcher by 2.Oo majority.
Burton l.. French. insurgent candidate
for Congress. has swept the state 10y
5 600. degeating Congressman Thomas X.
HAmer Tor the Republican nomination
Arthur NJ Bowen has won the Democratic
Congress nomination over John l.. Sevell
James r. Hawley was nominated by the
Democrats for Governor by heavy
majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
Rhode island Democrats to Nominate
september M.

Providence. Sept. 7-The date ~ the
Democratic State convention and the
two Congress conventions was hHed
to-day for September ~ TIE State
convention will be held in Fays Hall at
II O'Clock in the morning and will he
followed Immediately by Conventions 10
the representatives Of the First and
second Congress districts
The date set for the convention ~ much
earlier than usual. but the Democrats are
planning a long and hard campaign. Col
p n Quinn Of Warwick will probably be
nominated for Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
LOCAL DIG Ar WOODRUFF
one RrOosI)n Election District RECORD
Itself Against Him.

The enrolled Republicans OF the Sew
euth Election district 81 the Eleventh
Assembly district in Brooklyn met on
Thursday night 10 prepare primary
ticket and incidentally took advantage
run. the county leader. 10y Adopting
a resolution favoring his dethronement
and suggesting Darwin r. James. presi-
dent 81 the Young Republican Club. as
his successor.
IL - expected that some Of the other
election districts IN this Assembly bailiwick
will take similar action. senator Travis
and the other men In control 81 this As
eembIv district have been strong up
holders Of the Hughes direct nomination
scheme and opposed TO WOodruh's policy
on that question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03
uORE CIIH SERIICE JOBS
Assistant Postmaaers AMI Permanent
Clerks To ne Protected.

BEVERLY. Mass. sept. Within a
few DAYS President Taft will issue an
executive order placing assistant post
masters and permanent clerks IN all post
Offices OF the money order class within
the operation Of the civil service law
Following n talk with X. II. Dana Of
the National Civil Service Reform League
to-day the President caused such an an
nouncement to be- made.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has long
advocated the issuance Of such an order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-03

Np1I,tN
------------------~-----
FRA M y. CAN PBEI.L- 3tI-1ts ". s3a -
Chan~la Ambulance Sevvice Tel ia1s Chelsea
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Hartman & CO.-The selling Of Steel
this morning is thought TO be the stock
tnat BarUch bought on Saturday and
selling through Housman now. It looks
IS though Morgan interests want T.. S
steel 10 stay down Tor the present.
moreover stock purchases are not ad-
Vised now
". B. EIibbs & Co--Both professional
sentiment and the tenor OF press re-
views and those OF leading firms are
found more bearishly disposed than
otherwise at the beginning of the week
While some Of the firms do not advO-
cate short selling, they nevertheless
suggest that sharp reactions be awaited
On which 10 buy stocks. Present indiCa-
regular fOr some time 70 come, which
will afford accommodation period for
the stronger market interests
Z F. Hutton & Cot IS said on the
floor that every effort Is being made to
break Chesape and Ohio. Content
has been persistent seller It is
thCught tla- the interest behind HaW-
ley, however VIII give its support and
the stock viz probably not break over
a point
A G Plant & Co.-The United States
Steel Corporation has authorized the
expenditure OF s., $1,000 by one Of its
subsidiaries. the Universal Portland &C.
ment Company, in the construction OF a
plant At Burlington. Ind. The plant is
20 have a capacity Of 100000 barrels OF
cement per anuum- II viii be so de-
signed as to be easily extended 10 its
ultimate capacity Of f00o619 barrels per
aUnCm without Interference in opera
ton The new plant viii be operated
entirely by electric motors, the power
being transmitted five miles from the
power station at Gary, Ind, containing
gas engines utilizing waste gas from
the gas furnaces.
American stocks IN London developed
early weakness and in the afternoon
showed declines Of Z 10 I Der cent
COusofs lost S-16- Copper stocks were
lower, and the mining department
heavy. The general tendency was
downward Part Of the reaction in
London was due TO the approach Of the
fOrCniEhtly settlement which hcEins to-
morrow II Is thought that the account
open in American stocks has been re
dUced. but some liquidation was due 20
this cause Money was easy. and the
lOaninE rates are likely % he reason
able
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
INQUIRY,
MAKES ADMISSIONS
Commissioner of Land Office
Tells of Transfer of
Clerks.

That in some instances clerks were
transferred from the statutory rolls To
what IS known as The Schwartz roll at
increased salaries that his Office IS two
or three months behind in its core
spondence, and that the work Of exam
ming entries is so far behind that July
and August, 1899. entries axe now being
examined. were some Of the admissions
OF Commissioner bennett, Of the Land
Office. in the Interior Department. when
he continued his testimony today before
the House Committee on Expenditures
in the Interior Department. which IS IN
vestiEatinE the charges Of extravagance
and misapplication Of funds made BY
Representative Hitchcock Of Nebraska
Aside from these admissions. Mr. Den
nett denied practically ali OF the Hitch
cock charges
Nj Lafeau or Pennsylvania. a mem
Der Of the committee. declared the time
had arrived for Mr. Hitchcock 10 make
good by revealing his sources Of in
formation Mr. Hitchcock declined 20
do so on the ground that II he gave the
committee the names Of the clerks who
had supplied him with information they
would be disciplined.
AJr- bennett declared that Mr.. Hitch
cocks statement that the official
sources OF Information we're closed 10
him and that he vas persona non Era1a
at the department were not justified by
the facts.
As a general rule, AR bennett said.
clerks on the special roll Of the Land
Once do not receive as large salaries
as those on the regular rolls and their
employment on the special roll IS less
satisfactory than On the regular roll
because they are liable TO dfzchar-e
when the appropriation expires next
June He admitted, however. that II
H. Schwatz, chief OF the field division,
was transferred at an Increased saTa-y-
and that he took with him his mes
EsuEer and steuOErapber. both or whom
got Increases
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
PRICES TODAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

CQuotatIons furnished by " p HIbbs (
Co. bankers and brokers. Hlbhs Building.
members New York stock Exchange. wash
inEIon Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
OF Trade-3
On So
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
Office of the Comptroller Of the
LUTTelCY.
Mashinrron Ianrar

Washington. January i, 80
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre-
scented 10 the undersigned Il has been
made TO appear that THE LINCOLN
NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING
TON" in the City OF Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia, has complied With ali
the provisions OF the Act Of Congress
20 enable National Banking Associations
70 extend their corporate existence and
for other purposes" approved July 18th.
ISSZ
Now therefore I, THOMAS ?. KANE
Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of the
Currency. do hereby certify that THE
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON IN the City OF Wash
ing. District Of Columbia, is authorized
10 have succession for the period sDsci-
fed IN its amended articles OF associa-
ton. namely. until close OF business on
January Is. 1890
IN testimony whereof witness nv hand
and Seal Of Office this Fifteenth day OF
January, 1910 T P KANE
tSeaL) Deputy and Acting CouptroIIe-
TX No ~ Of the Currency
No 4241- 1a20-19t
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
THE CURB MARKET

Quotations furnished by F. F. Hutton <
Co. members New York stock Exchange. z
F. Cave-ly, manager. IsrI street northwest.
The Washington times., 1910-01-24

Misses Beatrice and Charlotte Allen,
who have been sick with the typhoid
fever for the past three weeks are i'm
proving
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction SIS. s1.OOo915, 81 .Oo09
lis.
Washington Railway and Electric IS,
S5l0lIS7
Potomac Electric Cons. IS, 3, O0O0I OI9s,
81. 00gd1O15s. 81, OD0d1M1z.
Washington Railway and Electric pr
10US9Iz. 25dS9Is. 10GSS, las, 4GS9, 5dS9
51GSS1H
Washington Gas, 25075- 5075IE
I>anston, 20d92, 20H92. 10Gg2. ZUG92-
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank 1Gd305.
National METROPOLITAN Rank IGT203
IGIZ03. 1gT213
National Bank Of Washington, 100
900.
Union Trust, 5dI321k.
GraphCphCne pfd-, IGd321z.
Security Storage warrants, Szjd1G1.
After call-CapitaI Traction 5's, 81 .O00d
Has, 81, 000d1145ss s., 000dI1E7s, 8. 00JQ11G7s
The Washington times., 1910-01-24

John and Custer Wilson. negroes. this
morning were fined $50 and sent 10 fail
for six months for stealing chickens by
} Justice Cation, in the police court
Charles Baltimore was sent 70 iaiI for
thirty days for the same offense.
The Washington times., 1910-01-24

Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter
The prices given below on poultry are for
wholesale lots only. Jobbers' lots are from
= to cent higher. Recessed eggs. cent
higher
e-,heese-New York fats. large. per h. 49,
Is, small per H., 17af75zc.
6sSs-Nearbys. per doz-. 35aSsc.
s5 uss1eI-CTeameTy. fancy. 3S1zaS9c; reno
It 9s.5 IaHcy 2sa9ocs firm. store packed. per
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chiekens. per h., Ise; brol-
-, AoaIScs hens, lie; ROSTERS. Sc young
a. -. large, 15c; snail. 15c; geese, 12aI5C.
Dressed PouItry-TIIrkeys per 10. g2agsc-
C.ilc.1ens. lhalec; hens. 15alGc; ducks, 15aI7c;
0l'ils' To- average, &c; small, clare
Fruit.
9pples-Ier Dbl. s. e0a5. 90: Florida oranges,
- !. ooA, A-S5a&5of California oranges, s. 50a
IT1it, per box. s. T5a3 80: pincappes. Der crate,
'l0'4-VV' eranberries, per bbl-, S5-OOs6-5O-
Vegetables.
=Potatoez-Per Dbl. SI50a2 %: per bu-. 55a
- sSeet potatoes $l-50a2z5; cabbage, per
49, eI' sL-'Sa--vo' onions, per bU-. soaS5c, Hu5,-
- squash per bbi-- Sl-55a1 80; turnIps, per
box, 55CaSI- o.
Green GOods-Cucumbers. Florida. per has
ket. 5000 90: string beans pe- TasEef
so-o-a7-So- Florida. lettuce. per basket 81 Ca
20 radisies. per 100. 81 O0a2 %; Spinach per
DOL Sl-ot.S-25s California celery, per crate.
S42oa5-oo; kale- per Dbl. 75caSI- %: Brussels
sprouts, per ct, 10al5c. Florida tomatoes
peF crate S20oa 90; Florida peppers, per
Live Stock.
Ca-Fes-tT1rle per To-. SIC, medium. SsLasc.
common 'at1zcs lambs, Ease sheep. choice
- 10 4a3lzc; medium, 2agIz: hogs, s. O0a
$50 dressed pork, 10a1Ic-
Game.
tsao pig, Der doz-. SzoOa2-75: quail per
The Washington times., 1910-01-24

of Alexandra, died at her home in
u arTentOn yesterday. Her body viii be
brought to this city The funeral will
take place from the train at 2-15 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon The body viii be
placed in the vault IN the Methodist
Protestant Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
NOTABLES ATTEND
MINERS MEETING
John Mitchell and Mother ZONES
Present ar Annual Con
vention.
vention.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 24-The open
Ing Of the convention Of the United
Mine Workers at TomIinSon Hall this
morning was marked by the presence OF
John Mitchell. former president, now
associated with the Civic Federation.
Mother Jones. equally beloved by the
men for her help in strikes, also dropped
in 70 see her boys
The joint committee. which Is making
plans for the closer union OF the West
ern Federation Of Miners and the United
Mine Workers, viii meet again late to-
day.
The Washington times., 1910-01-24

Tomorrow evening from 10 10 O'Clock
the young ladies Of Capt c. ". Keys
Sunday school class will hold an oyster
supper IN the Young Peoples building.
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
LOCAL SECURITIES WERE EASIER.
SALES WERE VERY LIGHT.
BONDS LOWER.

the Bank of Washington, 2o5 for Metro
poIit2n and 1335k for Union Trust. Trade
in stocks other than as mentioned was
not important enough to establish. a
market value.
Traction IS were steady at 1145sdI15-
Potomac Consolidated SIS. 1O1Ss 10 10Ilz
The market was embarrassing Gas
securities were nOmina1ly unchanged.
The Washington times., 1910-01-24
REVIVAL SERVICES
WELL ATTENDED
Methodist Church Devotions
in Alexandria Attract
Many WorshiperS.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. JAN. =.

Revival services VIII begin this eve
ming at the Methodist Protestant
Church, on North Washington street
They viii last two weeks. These ser
vices viii be conducted by the Rev. Z.
D Stone. Of Washington, assisted by
the Rev l. J. N. Holmes, the pastor.
The services are well attended
Revival services opened last night at
the Free Methodist Church on South
Lee street The services will continue
the remainder Of the week They are
conducted BY the Rev W J. Mosedale.
Funeral services for Frank Q. Splnlrs
were held from his home on upper Duke
street this afternoon. The Rev. c. D.
Bulla, OF the Methodist EpiscopaI
Church South. conducted the funeral
services Burial was in Union Cemetery.
The funeral Of Cornelius c. Wells was
held from Grace Protestant EpiscoDaI
Church this afternoon and was largely
attended The Rev Edgar CarpeDter-
the rector, conducted the funeral ser
vices and the burial was made in Union
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1910-01-24

It was a quiet day on the local Ex-
change. Railway preferred was the
only stock in which t.sre was much
trading It was easier. declining a point
from the opening at S9Iz to a close at
SSIZ Gas sold eX-dividend at T5G75Jz.
Several sales Of bank shares were made,
usually Of small lots at 80 to 800 for
The Washington times., 1910-01-24

Mis- s e $ Broadcloth
and CheviOt Coats; braid
and velvet trimmed:
sizes s to IA: sold up
to $780, or 10
Special 1880
The Washington times., 1910-01-24

Silk Dressing SacqUes;
limited quantity; some
with all-Over lace IN
sertlOn; worth up to-
$500. Spe- CT 10
cial. OISO
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25
KNEW DECISIONS OF COURTS AHEAD
 IF TIME
Invincible Power of Legis
 lative Attorney for In surance Companies

NEW YORK, March 24.-Bt by bit there was unfolded at the fire insurance inquiry today the astounding story of the career of William Buckley, an Al bany lawyer, who for years was legis- lative agent for the fire insurance com panies.
 On the face of documentary evidence produced, Buckley was well nigh in vincibie at Albany If letters entered on the records contained statements of fact-and for the most part they were letters exchanged between Buckley and tine late George P. Sheldon, who was president of the Phenix Fire lnspraIce company of Brooklyn,-Buckley s pow CT with the legislature was well worth the $3O,0O0 per year he admits he re. ceived.
 Buckley s influence at Albany went even further, according to his own words. He was able to learn in advance a decision of the court of appeals, he said, and would keep sheldon informed as to what was coming off in court.
 When evidence produced showing F. A. Mccall, now state supreme court justice had written Buckley's name above his own check for $35, ,0OO repre- senting one of three loans made by the PheniX, Mccall said he knew moth, ing at all of the transactions. Later he declined to discuss it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25
ROOSEVELT ANNOYED BY THRONGS
 |DLERS
Ex- President Hobnobs With Khedive and Drinks from
 Golden Goblets

CAIRO, Egypt, March 24.-Roose- welt s visit has excited such interest that he is taking measures to avoid demonstrations. The great crowds gath cred outside the hotel today twice forced Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt to leave the building by the garden en- trance to avoid the enthusiastic throngs. Half an hour was spent with the khedive this afternoon discussing irrigation and agriculture. Coffee was served in gold cups encrusted with diamonds. .,
 The khedive returned the eX-presl dents visit at the Amen;can agency, where he remained for some time.
 Articles which appeard recently in some of the newspapers representing the Young Egypt party attacking Col. onel Roosevelt for his speeches at Khartoum, in which he emphasized the benefits of British rule in the Soudan led to the apprehension that there might be unpleasant demonstrations here, but Roosevelt has declined the offer of police protection, and the pre- fer and other officials are convinced that there is nothing to fear.
 The premier says there is no evidence that the assassination of his predeces sor February ? was anything but the act of an individual criminal, and that no sign of plot or conspiracy has been disclosed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-25
Back to the Farm

In re the cause of high prices Stewart Browne writes to a New York news paper:
 The greatest cause for the increased cost of living in the United States is too large a percentage of labor pro- ducing luxuries and too small per centage producing necessaries.
 Necessaries are food and drink, clothing and housing. and all things that help to cheapen their production.
 The ideal nation is the nation that uses only what is absolutely necessary in quantity and quality to bring up the individuals productive power to it's most effective point in producing the necessaries of life.
 France more nearly approaches this ideal than any other nation, and the United States is further away from this ideal than any other nation.
 Every bottle of champagne drunk, every canvasback duck eaten and the original cost and the cost of mainten- ance of every pleasure automobile in the United States is dead loss to this nation because it does not add even an infnitesimal point to the productive power of the individual, and so with every luxury.
 The world $ food producers are not keeping pace in numbers with the world s food consumers.
 Back to the farm is the only remedy for the above.