davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
BUSINESS NOTES

Quite number OF changes have oc-
CURED I'm the list Of stocks which is
usually the case when money grows
tighter. as it seems to be doing now
AS such times there are always quite
a number of local stocks thrown on
the market 60 satisfy quick cash de
mands This has notably been the case
with Consolidated Wagon q Machine
and Utah-I Idaho Sugar stocks which
were sold in considerable quantities. at
figures named below. There is an evil
dent disposition on the part OF lenders
60 put on the check strings all up and
down the line especially 10 people
who are known 20 be engaged i'm
speculations. Higher rates for money
prevail in consequence. and at some
banks loans will not be made at all for
the present
The following are the latest quota
tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Members Of the Manufacturers Asso-
citation of Utah met Friday evening At
the ofice or the Utah Gas & Coke
company Matters pertaining 10 the
Vermont building were disc used at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
CREDIT MEMS DINNER.
Annual MAR Takes Place THIS Nftcr-
noon.

At this afternoons annual banquet
Of tho Utah Association of Credit Men
the following program win Boz observed.
with Arthur Parsons av toastmaster
I'm Union There rs strength Robert
49, Porter
"The Credit Men. the Rev Elmer 7
Goshen.
Traffic Topics" W S. Mccarthy
THE Komikal Kuss Eugene Owen.
limitations" Kenneth g. Eetr
What ! Don't Know About IT, j.
r. Caiuc
The Graham Male quartet WIN give
several selections and 3u orchestra viii
play during the dinner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
FREE PUBLIC LECTURE

ON SUNDAY night at 8 o'clock Prof
D. s. Matthews win lecture ON Life
and It's Purpose" followed hy Psychic
Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07
Stories of Success
STEPHEN GuHNRD.

80 man boo Amer
ioa has won greater
fame as a bpncfac-
tor of mankind.
thHu tho eccentric
oIu phu8d lphia
merchant. stephen
.Girard. and the ur-
phHu buv training
school Girarl Cole
.lpEe. stands as O.
mobile monument tu
|ilI. memory. IfD
ivas a pathetic Hg
'ur.. living out hfs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-07

The hardware trade reports business
good, with 7uh-tIUtlal exro.tstfou- or
a. continuation az satisfactory tfaIs.
AT classes of spring lines arc being
sent out in goolly quantities. while or
Gers are being received for FAN goods
surh as stoves stowe hardware. pip..
etc. ammunition, sporting goods. how
ever. the uncertain wool conditions
moro ur less affect the trade as the
wool men are pretty fair patrons of
hardware dealers tu certain and some
times extensive lines OF camp furnish
inEs. and their having Dr. not having
ready cash rs therefore matter of in
trrc-t whore prompt collections are de.
sired. The uncertain copper situation
IS creating uue3sincss. which viii not b..
relieved until il is settled whether the
porphyritic interests OF Utah ana Arf-
iona got ahead OF the carbonate-auartz-
tie interests of Montana and the LAX.
region in regulating the market quota
tons of copper The harness deDart
ment IS doing we'll as is leather gen
orally as with the spring of the year
LUMBER
Tho lumber trade reports nothing of
moment transporting during the past
week except perhaps In the shinglc
market whore an effort has been made
to stiffou. However. the shipments were
little neor as the car famine has
apparently begun 10 ease up. The de-
Waud for cement continues To- drive
the mills 70 their fullest II not more
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-07
SCENIC TWO DAYS
TRIP FOR ONLY $40

The Oahu Railroad and Land Company
is distributing attractive leaflets de
scrib.ug ana illustrating a railroad and
carriage trip on this Island taking two
days. costing only so. The company
adrerti~es their 9:l5 morning train as
the one to board This viii take the
passenger to Haleiwa Hotel. at the
other end Of the Island, arriving there
shortly before luncheon. This VIII be
served on the broad Ianais, after which
the afternoon may be spent in eNpIor-
in4 the pretty scenery near the hotel,
bathing in the ocean, playing golf or
tennis or boating on the lagoons. Din
ner is served in a wellappointed q n
inc hall At nine clock the following
morning carriage VII convey the Wis
tor to WaiaIua plantation, a short dis
lance away, where an opportunity Will
be given to inspect an up-t0 date sugar
mill. returning to the hotel ia time for
luncheon, and al two in the afternoon
carriage Will take the visitor through
the plantation to Wahiawa : pineapple
plantations, ~chofeId Barracks. where
the Fifth United States Cavalry is sta
toned. may also be seen on this drive,
being close to the pineapple pian.a-
tions. After the plantations have been
inspected train, leaving WahiaWa
viii carry the traveller to Honolulu, ar
irving here at fve-thirtv in the after
noon. Tickets are sold at the railway
station every morning except Saturday
and ~trefaE-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-07
VQ|uQD|e Business P|0lG|D

situate on the southeast corner
of Queen and Richard streets, in the
City of Honolulu. and made IN pul'
suance of a decree Of the Circuit CouH
of the First Circuit in the suit OF I'm
ma Dreier vs.. Cecil Brown. Trustee. &C.
| am directed by Cecil Brown, lfSs
tee under the will Of the late Angus
Dreier, to sell at Public Auction at u!
>alesroom on Kaahumanu street IN 'ne
City Of Honolulu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-10
,au9 elm sttusrpIanGrn.

@ieber einmal 1T in Sipsi ubsr brsi
Stuaten bes Miiiiiiippi Sbalss cine
mGhtige 9lsitation bafiir i'm 9anse.
StrpW Sausbpoten sins Steuer ober
2icen5 9ebiibr auf5uerlegen. So
trideint abtr nod iebr frasli9, ob
bieie 8etpeguns erfolsrei9er ieiu
ipirb, als in friiberen 5dlIen.
9ie @inndbmen aus elmer fol9en
Stsuer, ipenn +. bur9gr.ifenb Sur
@tltung gebra9t ipiirbe, lpGre g.rabe
feline iolbs 2appalis, ipie biellei9t
Wan9s i'm eriten 4ugenbIid slauben.
S9GBt man bod bic 3abI Der perios
men, psl9e beftGnbig in Sausbooten
l.b.n, nit &inb unb 8esel fir ben
MifFfTppi uno ben SbiO ulIsin auf
rsi6li9 1900. Do6 bi. Grf9lies
buna elmer Steuern @innabmes
quelle mebr 1T babel nsbenid9li9 unb
bat ME sine beionbere RolIe ssfpieIt.
@islmebr tpirb cine folde NaBnabme
bauptiGdli9 als PoIi5ei Resuliruns
p.rlanst. 9snn mande @lemente
unt.r bisfen r5lub 3issunern", bic
ia pielerlei &lafen bilben, iinb lGngft
isbr anrii9ig. ollie mOsli9en @sieBs
loiisteiten er3GbIt man ibnen. bonn
b.imli9en SpirituoIen @ertauf unb
benz Salten bon SpielbOlItn Bis 5u
9iebftGblen, b.ren febr biele ibnen
Sur 2ait gelest iperoen, ebsnio pie
3igeunern bes feiten 2anbes. 9uber
iOGI.u lie msbr unter bic Guatsl se'
brd9t peroen.
gu gsginn bss 20. Sabrbunb.rts
l.ate SentudD cine 2itenS @ebiibr
bon ie $3.50 pro Subr auf ale Sauss
bpot,; du6 ipurbe beitimmt, baB Der
Same bss Boot 9.iiBsrs foipis oas
Datum Der 2icens an berporrusenoer
StelIs bes 8ootes 5u lefen iein folle.
Die SausbOotler betGmpften oas
9eieb, auf BEN 9runb bin, oaB Der
@.rtebr auf sinen Idiffbareu Strom
ni9t bur9 Stats 8 9eIebt bebinosrt
iperben biirfe; unb tein Pro5sb unter
benz GsIsb ipurb. ie Bis gu elmer tnbs
eiltiaen Gntf6eibung b.trieben. unb
70 bliebsn BEL sinem Sample fets bic
Sausbootler i'm 0ortbeiI. 0as Seim
bts Sausbootes 1T eben uuf BEN Ddfs
fer, unb ipenn ss ibm irsenOpo 5u
beib ipirb, brau6t er ii9 nit ieinem
aaittn bios na6 einsm 9eituoe gu
persieben, po man ibn unbeb.qigt
lGBt unb feline Steueru BON ibm ein'
Sutrsibsn periu9t.
g1ur penn man in allen Stddten,
bic iiberbaupt in 8.tradt tommen, in
berIeIb.n@.if. porssb.n piirbe, tDnnts
ben Suusbootlern bic puite aus9eben.
glber barauf iit taum ausii4t por'
banben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-10

@dItroiper ghuuFee paffrte, fiel
pl0blib, oa oas 8orosrbrett BON oss
Tdper.n 2ait binausgeoriidt ipuros.
elm GROCER S6eil Der 2aoung na4
born auf Die 9si9itl, Saour4
purben Die pferOe f9eu, Der &nsdt
rutI9te nit 6sn gfiib.n berub uno
fam unt.r Oi. pf.roe uno ben Dus
gen, nobel er fdtper perlsBt ipuroe.
8oIts6orf. Dem tiiraIidb bel
elmer Ranin9.niago burd .intn
S9ub perl.bten Sausipirtb s.
Roods aus @oltsoorf mar Der Sub
dbgenommen iporbsn. SEPT 1T Der
@srunsIiidte ieinen @eIeBunssn srle@
gen.
Waren. &iirslib itiirSte bier Der
in Sdpensin bsoienitete 9nedt $.
RGbif6 bon Dem pI6bIif fheuenoen
Sattelpferoe feinss @ierfpdnnersS Sofs
ipugens tOpfiibsr auf Oa5 Gtraben'
pfluitsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-10

unptrbIimt. Sausfrdu
(to9sn0): rDds iagtn sic oa5u.
Sette2" - a66in: .Ra, pie Sic 5u
sinsm Wlann sstommen fino!9"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
CITY ROADS MAY MERGE.
Gigantic Chicago Deal Involves One
Hundred Million Dollars.

Chicago, April 80. -Unifcation of
the Chicago elevated railroads, regarded
as the first essential step toward per-
feet transportation service, was today
said to be in sight. A gigantic deal,
involving capitalization of $l00, 900,
900, may be consummated and the plan
put into operation August l.
Henry A. Blair, who successfully re-
organized the Chicago Railways com
pany, is the financier who hopes to
merge the elevated roads.
Representing syndicate of New
York bankers with unlimited resources,
he has submitted definite offer to the
elevated railroad officials to buy the
properties, either paying cash to stock
holders in return for deposit Of their
stock, or giving them securities in the
new corporation equal to the par value
of their holdings.
So far, the directors of all companies
have agreed that the plan is fair one,
the hitch being in the price offered by
Mr.. Blair and that which the directors
think they ought to get. While Mr..
Blair has not announced what his cash
offer Is, he admitted that it was a good
deal more than the present value of the
stock of the different companies.
The capitalization of the elevated
roads in stocks and bonds, equipment,
notes and other outstanding obliga-
tions, is little more than $1OO, ,000,-
900.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
sLusH FUND TALKED.
Fetzer Will Tell Grand Jury About
100000 Paid.

Chicago, May John C. Fetzer,
who alleges that a "slush fund" of
about 5000, 900 was used in advancing
legislation and city ordinances desired
by the Chicago & Western Indiana
Railroad company, entered into con-
ference with States Attorney Wayman
today. Details were not made public.
Neither the suit filed by the company
to recover $525, 900 from Fetzer, out of
which the company alleges Fetzer de-
frauded it, nor the latter's injunction
seems likely to come up for settlement
in court in the near future. Develop
ments, however, are expected when
Mr.. Fetzer tells his story to the grand
jury, especially summoned to hear it
next Monday.
Fetzer alleges that large portion
of the money which the company seeks
to recover was spent in securing the
passage of bill TIT at Springfield to
validate bonds issued by the Chicago &
Western Indiana, in securing from the
common council of Chicago the vacat-
ing of a street desired by the road, and
in seeking to block an extension of
the Illinois Central in suburban Chi
cago.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
HORROR TALE TOLD
NiCaraguan Informs American Con-
sui Of Awful CPuGItiGS.
Says Cruelties Eclipse Conditions in
Congo--Men, Women and Boys
Horribly Tortured.

Washington, May 3.-A letter writ
ten to the consul at Managua, Mica
ragua, by Narciso Arellane, citizen
of Nicaragua, detailing incidents of cru
elites in the republic, has been for
warded here to Senior Castrillo, repre-
sentative of the Estrada forces in
Washington. In his letter Mr.. Arel-
lane says:
~ think it best you should know
these people are at their work again.
They are torturing men and even boys
at Mandaimo and at Granada, whip
ping them, suspending them from the
thumbs with cords, all this to wrench
out confessions from them as to who
carried provisions to Calaxto Talaver-
as guerillas beyond Mandaimo.
81 will cite as an example case the
case of Octavio Marence, young man
owning ranch few miles north Of
Mandaimo, who was dealt 200 lashes
with a stick midnight on April 6, at.
the Jail at Granada. He is now at
the penitentiary in this town MANA
gua), and as it is matter of common
knowledge you must have heard the
story from another source.
"They have also burned property
and wrought damage to an incalculable
degree, but this I'VE will pass lightly
out of mind. 1t is the rest l lay
stress on. am ashamed that such
cruelties should be committed by men
who profess to be Christians and are
Nicaraguans. Such ferocity is more
the work Of fiends than human beings.
"We wish the State department and
the American public to be acquainted
with these facts, as it might help mat
ters bit. 1t is real shame that
such work is going on with your war
ships few miles off Corinto harbor,
when just word from Admiral Kim
ball would stop this DEVILS work.
Should the American admiral send an
other mission to investigate, he will
disclose a situation of things unparal-
leled, even in the Congo Free State"
Under date of April 10 from Mana
qua, subsequent note to the Ameri-
can consul at Managua from Arellane
states that the author has received
reliable information of II cases in
which men have been hung up by their
thumbs. He gives the names of II
victims and the name of one man who
was shot and two who were lashed.
Another document detailing those al
legged cruelties and mentioning specific
instances of insults to women by Off
GERS, alleging in one case that wo-
man was shot because she resisted a
government officer who tried to kiss
her, has been submitted to the State
department by Senior Castrillo.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat = Track prices: Bluestem,
9Oc; club, SEC; red Russian, 85c; val
ley, 9Oc.
Barley-Feed and brewing, $3.50
24.5O ton.
Whole, $S9 per ton; cracked,
$94.
Hay-Track prices: Timothy, Will
lamette valley, $20@21 per ton; East
ern Oregon, $22@25; alfalfa, SIG. so
@17 so; grain hay, $17@18.
Oats-No. white, $27028 ton.
Fresh Fruits Strawberries, Oregon,
20@25c per pound; Florin, S1.50@2. so
per crate; Los Angeles, $1.25@1.6 65;
apples, S1@2. so per box.
Potatoes Carload buying prices:
Oregon, 4O@5Oc per hundred; new Cal
ifornia, sc per pound; sweet potatoes,
&c.
Vegetables-Asparagus, 90c@$1 per
box; cabbage, &c per pound; hothouse
lettuce, 50@$1 per box; green onions,
121c per dozen; radishes, 15@2Oc;
rhubarb, 2G3c per pound; spinach, 75c
M$1 per box; rutabagas, $1.25@1. so
per sack; carrots, 85c0$1; beets,
$1.5O; parsnips, 75c@$1.
Onions Oregon, So per hundred;
Bermuda, $2M2. so per crate.
Butter-City creamery, extras, 29c
per pound; fancy outside creamery, 28
@29c; store, zoe. Butter fat prices
average II per pound under regular
butter prices.
Eggs-Fresh Oregon ranch, 24c per
dozen.
Pork-Fancy, 13@13ac per pound.
Veal-Fancy, 10@103c per pound.
Lambs Fancy, 10@12c per pound. !
Poultry - Hens, 2O@21c; broilers,
ducks, 223G23c; geese,
l28c; turkeys, live, 2Od22c; dressed,
25c; squads, SO per dozen.
Hops - 1909 crop, 13@16c per
pound; olds, nominal, 1910 contracts,
nominal.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 14017c per
,ound; valley, 1s@21c; mohair, choice,
I2d33c.
Cattle-Steers, good to choice, $3.50
16. rs; fair to medium, s5d5. so; cows
md heifers, good to choice, S4.75d
rs; fair to medium, so; bulls,
g. 5O64.5O; stays, s5Cd5.5O; calves,
light, S6d7; heavy, $4.5Od5.5O.
Hogs - Top, s10.25010.75; fair to
Medium, $9.75d10.00.
Sheep-Best wethers, S5.25d5.75;
air to good wethers, S4.75d5. .25;
est ewes, s4.75d5.25; lambs, choice,
7dS; fair, S6.50@7. II
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
Taft Starts on Trip.

Washington, April 80. - President
Taft left Washington at o'clock last
night for Buffalo, his first stop on a
seven-day trip. From Buffalo the
president goes to Pittsburg, then to
Cincinnati, st. Louis and back home,
reaching here May 6. There have
been many predictions as to the line
the presidents speeches will take on
the trip. He has given no hint himself
of what he will say, but it is signif-
cant that he is carrying with him a
full set of figures on the operation of
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
OFFICERS CONTINUE RAID.
Another New Yorker Charged With
Conspiracy to Violate Laws.

Conspiracy to Violate Laws.
New York, May 2.--Another import
ant arrest in the Federal bucket shop
crusade was made today when govern
ment officers arrested Frank Maier, of
the firm of Morrison & Maier, in his
office at No. "A Broad street.
The specific charge against Maier is
conspiracy to violate the Federal law
against bucket shops. 1t is alleged
Maier, in conjunction with Louis Celia,
Edward Altemus and H. D. Duryee,
has been furnishing stolen quotations
to bucket shops all over the eastern
part of the United States.
The government agents at the same
time cut the telegraph wires leading
to all places here and in New Jersey
suspected of being bucket shops. Co
two special agents of the
United States department of justice
paid visit to an Office in the Lincoln
Trust building, Jersey City, and arrest
ed Joseph Decker, a telegrapher. The
police say Decker had in the office a
stock ticker, from which he is alleged
to have copied quotations and sent
them practically all over the United
States,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
BUYERS WANT WEALTH.

British Corporation Contests With
Railroad for Property.
Vancouver, B. c., May 2.-The Bra
lillian Canada & General Trust COM
pany, a British corporation, issued a
writ in the Supreme court today to
compel james Dunsmuir and others,
until recently owners of the Dunsmuir
coal lands and mines on Vancouver
island and the Dunsmuir properties in
California, to comply with terms of an
option given to the British corporation
for sale of the properties. These prop
critics were transferred recently to
William Mackenzie and D. Mann, pres
ident and vice president of the Cana
dian Northern Railway company, for
81, 900, 900.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
Court Nips Thaw Plan.

New York, April 80. - Harry K.
Thaw, who killed Stanford White,
must remain in the Matteawan insane
asylum. The appellate division of the
Supreme court in Brooklyn handed
down a decision today which sets
aside the appointment by Justice
Tompkins, of the Supreme court, of a
referee to take testimony bearing on
Thaw's possible transfer. The court
holds that Matteawan is the proper
place for Thaw.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
RACE LINES BLoTTED OUT.
"Jim Grow" Laws of Louisiana Are
Found to Be Badly MuddIed.

New Orleans, May 2.-"There are
no negroes who are not persons of col
or, but there are persons of color who
are not negroes"
This salient sentence in a decision
that has thrown the race laws of Louis
ana into a state of chaos. All statutes
made and provided to keep separate
and distinct whites and negroes practi-
cally are affected by the ruling of the
Louisiana Supreme court that octo-
rooms, quadroons and mulattoes are not
negroes.
The court holds that where the text
of the law merely says negroes" it
cannot be applied to octoroons or other
persons of mixed blood. 1t defines the
negro as member of the black or Af-
rican race, having in his veins no trace
of Caucasian blood. Persons of lighter
or darker skins than mulattoes can
evade the laws by demanding that the
state prove they are negroes.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
FREIGHT RAfEs GO UP.
Transcontinental Roads Plan to Meet
Increased Expenses.

increased Expenses.
Washington, April Freight tar
ifs showing considerable increase over
the present rates from Western terri
tory to the Atlantic seaboard will be
filed with the Interstate Commerce
commission to become effective June l..
This is the first step taken by the
railroads indicating purpose general
ly to increase freight rates throughout
the country to meet increased operat-
ing expenses.
Already tariff schedules have been
filed for Western roads increasing the
rate for the transportation of wool
from Minneapolis and st. Paul to New
York and other Atlantic seaboard
points. The present rate on wool from
Minneapolis to New York is SO cents
per hundred pounds. Under the new
tariff the rate will be Ga cents hun
dred pounds, an increase of nearly 20
per cent.
An increase also has been made in
the freight rate on live hogs between
the Twin Cities and Chicago of %
cents hundred pounds. This is an
increase of about IL per cent over the
present rate. While no tariff has been
filed with the commission increasing
the rate on wheat products from Chi
cago to the Eastern territory, it seems
likely the rate on hog products from
Chicago to Eastern points will be in
creased.
The tariffs already filed with the
commission are for all the roads in
Western Freight association territory,
and the rates will become effective
simultaneously on all of them.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
JAPAN MAKES LAND LAW.
Foreign Ownership to Hinge on Re-
ciprocal Rights Aroad.

Toxic, May 3.-The law relating to
foreigners right Of ownership of land
was promulgated today.
1t provides that foreigners domiciled
or resident in Japan, and foreign juri-
dical persons registered therein, shall
enjoy the right of ownership in land,
provided always that in the countries
to which they belong such right is ex-
tended to japanese juridicial persons.
The law is applicable only to fore
igners belonging to countries designa-
ted by imperial ordinance.
In the districts of Hokkaido, For
mosa, Karafu and districts necessary
for national defence, foreigners are de-
barred from land ownership.
In case foreigner or foreign juri-
dical person owning land ceases to be
capable of enjoying right of ownership
such land shall accrue to the fiscus,
unless he disposes of it within per-
iod of one year.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
Seattle Japs Number 4.ooo.

Seattle, Wash, April 30.-The CEN
sus of japanese in Seattle, nearly com
pleted, will show population of more
than 1000 people of that race, or more
than twice as many as any other Amer
lean city has. Adding the truck farm
ers in the surrounding country, there
are 10, 900 japanese in and near Seat
tie. In the state of Washington the
census is expected to show 20, 900 Jap
anese, as against about 40, 900 in Cali
fornia.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
Fearing Law, Bucketshops Close.

Washington, April 30.-Results al
ready have been accomplished by the
crusade of the department of justice
against the bucket shop business. In
addition to the offices affected by the
indictment against number of princi-
pals, scores of houses in the Middle
West have closed their doors and 9th
ers are expected to follow. Should the
efforts of the department towards
breaking up the business entirely prove
unavailing by prosecution under exist
ing laws, it is said that new Legislation
will be asked of congress.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
Panama Fair Fund Grows.

San Francisco, May 2.-Numerous
subscriptions, ranging in amount from
$40 to S25, 900, and aggregating in all
$64, 4,82O, were received by the finance
committee of the Panama Pacific Inter-
national exposition today and the grand
total of the fund on hand was swelled
to $4,165, 800.
Small subscriptions with a few of
larger proportions amounted to s99, 800
for the day when notice was received
from the Life Underwriters, associa-
tion of San Francisco that the directors
had voted an investment of $25, 900.