davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
CHICAGO LIVE SToCE.

Chicago. June zl.--IiTe hogs we're strong The -
ceipts we're estimated at il000; Official YESTERDAY
is; shipments. 200; left over from yesterday
26ll: estimated receipts 10 morow. 1900 Bulk "A
prices s.6oas7e light $50; mixed and butchers 9 8
ass0 heavy. 9Sa9.7o; rough heavy, ss0as l5; YORK.
ers, s70ae.75; pigs s2la9.D
Cattle were steady; estimated receipts. 500 BeeyeS
s9oasi5; COWS and heifsTs. 276a7 Is: Texas steers
6-25a7-5; stockers and feeders sooa65o; Western
540a7 Co.
Sheep were steady; estimated receipts p0oo
Natives, 225a55O Western. 325a5 30: yearlings 570u
7-l5; lambs, 5.0oa7so; Western lambs. 5.z5a7.5e.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulatiOE-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital. Its books are
OPEN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
Her Reason.
Rnm PINCH

From Punch.
Elder sister-Do you want women to
have votes?
Younger Sister-No.
Elder Sister-Why?
Younger Sister-Because / like to hear
about the suffragettes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extra, Per cwt, 650a7.0O; do, butcher.
sg0a5 50. do, common. 20oa3O0
HOGs-Pef cwt.. gross. 800; do. ordinary, 500
sHEEP-Prime. A5oa5 %; do. common. 20oaAoo
LAABS-Fancy spring 3: fan. choice. per ID,
sasA: do. MEDIUM. J.
CALvES-PTine, per D., a~s1s; do. medium, 8;
do, grass. sa5
cOWs-Prime. fresh. each s5.oOaEsc0: do, com
mon. 8 aoas0-o0: do old end dry. I0.00al5o0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
VIEW YORK sTocK MARKER.

Quotations furnished BY " Hibbs Co,
members u the New York Stock Exchange, Hibba
Building
Can money: Open, p. high, 8: low. "a close. ).
SALE OF SHARES By HOURS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

New York. June z.-wHEAT- Higher. hindering
| trade No. l Northern spring to arrive. {. q b..
| Ll9+.; No. red. T. o b.. Lo6A: No. hard. New
York. Lex, {. o. b. No. / maearoni T. o. b, 9sls
| No ] Manitoba T. O b.. I06z. Quotations are on
all-rail basis. Canal basis 2izc less.
| C0RN-Higher but dull. Steamer mixed nomi-
nal export basis; No. 2 elevator. nominal export
basis; export No. q T. o. b. 10 arrive 60: No. 2
mixed nominal. domestic and 10 arrive, c. + T..
| in elevator. Exporters took nothing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
WALL STREET NEWS
Grain Prices Advance, Yet
Stocks Drop but Little.
TRANSACTIONS FOR DAY LIGHT
Fractional Declines in Many Shares,
but Others show Firmness and
Hold at Opening Priees-Big Dry
Goods House Sold TO the Trust.
London Market Easier.

New York. June Z.-The most that
could be said for the security market to-
day. and IL was really saying a good
deal. was that despite a continuance,
advance in prices in the last four business
days and further sensational rise in the
grain markets. based upon reports OF
damage 10 the spring wheat crop, quo
tations for stocks declined but little.
The advance IN grain was violent, the
new crop options making net gains OF
ever three points and closing nearly at
the days highest This Is an advance of
el5 cents a bushel in the last two DAYS
and more than cents from the bottom
prices Of these options touched some
time since.
The movement was accompanied by
stories OF the most alarming character
OF the injury done TO spring wheat by hot
and dry weather over a portion of the
spring wheat territory principally, how
ever. in Minnesota and the Dakotas. and
favOrite form OF putting the matter In
dispatches received from these States
was that the outlook now was for only
half crop OF spring wheat this year in
these localities.
Little Eject ON Market.
All these things. however. fell upon
Indifferent ears in Wall street. at least
so far as it might be supposed to have
any reference TO the stock market itself.
Possibly one reason for this apathy was
the well understood fact in the financial
district that great decline has lately
taken place in grain. and that a heavy
short interest has been carried in nearly
all the leading agricultural commodity
options, chiefly, of course, In wheat.
1t is realized, however. that the ex-
cited uprush in the staple yesterday and
to-day has been largely due TO the re-
treat Of spectators for the fall No
doubt the spring wheat crop has been
injured somewhat. but word was re-
ceived to-day from a trustworthy rail-
way authority Ia the Northwest that
while rain and cooler weather were
needed, no vast amount of injury had
yet been done. and would not be unless
present weather conditions were con-
tinued a time longer.
Little Trading Done.
The days transactions in stocks were
less than 10000 shares. and whatever
tendency in price there was toward
lower level was not sufficient to cause
more than fractional declines In by far
the greater number of leading shares
On the other hand, distinct firmness was
shown by a number of stocks, notably
Consolidated Gas.
The London market was again percep-
ubly affected by the continual ease of
money in London. Announcement that
100000 Of equipment notes Of the New
York Central lines had been sold to
bankers. that a cut in cotton goods
had been made by the great r B.
& r. Knight and Goddard Bros, manu-
featuring concern in New England, and
a report that was said to have semi
official basis that the Lord & Taylor
Dry Goods Company had been sold to
the United Dry Goods Company formed.
aside from -the Western crop news, the
only financial or business developments
Of the day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By W B. Hibhs L Co.. mem
hers q the New York Stock Exchange. Hlbbs Build,
ing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
Hibbs Building.


Arr these that DO net 1nctusts ouEfns a.
eurbed conditions Of the money o. ssosz
nsrketa First deed Of Trast nosz lnzsa
nMtngezl. well secured On real estzte n
the District Of Columbia, constitute gle
edgs'' Investments Tbey do noe depSzs
upon the financial responsibility Of inds
xiduals O. coxpogztious for EaAx stability.
and are exempt from taxation Es pzsczI
rsopsrty. We can supply szch tnvestzsatS
n amounts from $50 upward. sana Tn
Booklet, 'CoccsEping leans and IsvestnszkA-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co, men,
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. HIbbs Build
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

New YORK. June 2l-sliscellaneous bond q
tons:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
CURB MARKET.

Tx dividend. u per cent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-22
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

'E1 dividend TX rights.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
ATTORNEY GENERAL SUMMONED
To Appear Before Justice Belts, in Con-
nection with Saratoga Case.

Albany. Nov. 2l-Attorney General O'Mal-
ley to-day was served with an order to
show cause before Supreme Court Justice
Belts. at Kingston. on Wednesday. why
the trial of the action brought by the state
against the owners of the mineral springs
al Saratoga for an injunction to prevent
the pumping of carbonic acid gas from the
springs. in accordance with legislation
passed two years ago. should not be
stayed
Delay in trying this action on its merits,
which is fixed 10 begin before Justice Belts
November 2S, is asked until such time
as a decision shall be given by the United
States Supreme Court on the action
brought To test the constitutionaiity of the
law prohibiting further pumping OF gas
from the mineral springs. The validity of
this law was upheld by the state courts
and the appeal to the United states Su-
preme Court is to be argued on December g.
Attorney General o Malley Will appear in
person before Justice Belts ana oppose the
request for further stay of the njunc-
tion proceedings, on the ground thdt the
mineral spring owners who are repre-
scented by Senator Erackett are merely
seeking delay so that the pumping Oh the
gas may be continued-z-----
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
o.. that score is fe1t bv the repre-:

anxiety that score Is felJ Dy 'iiS repre-
sentatives of either country
Tt is realized that clashes between the
citizens of the two nations living along the
border may occur from time to time. despite
the most conscientious efforts on the part
of both nations TO prevent them, but so
long as there remains complete an un-
derstanding as now exists, such clashes Will
not produce any rupture of diplomatic re-
Iatfons Both the United States and Mexico
realize that each country is taking every
possible precautiOn to prevent violations or
the rights of the citizens of the other' ana
that so far as possible there will be no
breach OF the neutrality laws That real
ization is regarded as ample safeguard
against any misunderstanding.
Il is said at the War Department that
General Hoyt, in command of the Depart
r1ent of Texas has received no special IN
structiOns for the disposition OF his forces,
but is merely acting under the department $
orders TO enforce the neutrality laws rigid
iy- It Is believed that the troops in Texas
are ample to meet any emergency which
may arise along the border The soldiers
available for immediate service are sta
toned at the following points: Ten troops
of the Sd Cavalry, the entire I'D Infantry
and three batteries of the Sd Field Artillery
at Fort Sam Houston; three battalions of
the sd Infantry at Forts Mcintosh, Clark
and Bliss; two troops of cavalry at Fort
Huachuca, Ariz, and one battalion of the
18th Infantry at Whpple Barracks, Ariz-
General Heyt informed the War Depart
ment tonight that he had ordered Troop
X of the Sd Cavalry TO the Mexican border
Major General Wood, Chief of Staff Of
the army, said that the sending of troops
was precautionary measure
we do not believe that there will be
any necessity for action on the part of the
United States troops said General Wood
but every possible precaution is being
taken to meet emergencies
Notice has been sent to all commanding
officers along the border 10 take all steps
necessary to preserve order Posts at La
redo. Eagle Pass, El Paso and Apache
were informed. and troops there are I'm
readiness.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
RULES FIGHT AGAIN
Norris Will Put Question Square
" Up to Democrats.
L., IL. r.-il.,,,,. p,,ron,, !

!
Washington. Nov. 2l.-Seeds of diSsensior
wiI be sown among the Democrats OF the
House early in the coming session, if Rep
resenfative George W. Norris, of Nebra ska,
Il leading Republican insUrgent, has his
NAY He does not intend 10 allow the pres
snt minority IN the House 10 dodge the rules
question soon after Congress meets next
month AT Norris VIII introduce resolu-
ZION providing for committee on commit
Iccs. GA which he viii demand immediate
action. A vote on such resolution is Ger
Rain TO be embarrassing TO the Democrats.
Even IN the last session. when any motion
= hich tended TO humliate the House lead
rrs vas eagerly supported by the Demo
Vrats, the question OF a committee Oh CON-
fnittees caused bitter enmities to spring up
a. the Democratic rau1s- In one Of the
mI7oriz.- Caucuses such resolution was de-
SeaTed, but many Of the Democratic lead
ers favored il The Republicans, on the
otker hand with the exception of several
Insurgents refused TO hear of the plan and
j. never c,. me before the House on d square
vote. Al this session. as there are 40 cem-
snittees To he appointed, il il probable that
number Of Republicans viii vote for the
Norris resolution. and they may be able TO
Eorce II through.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
BIG BATCH OF INDICTMENTS
Between Fifty and Sixty Expect.
ed in Queens day.

Another roundup of Queens srafrers
scheduled for to-day. when between nftT
and sixty indictments will be handed ey
the grand jury Of that county 70 Justice
KapPer, who viii make a special visit u
Queens this afternoon for the purpose. II
was Justice Kapper who charged the jury
when it began its Iabors, in October. and
ii is understood that its continuation for
another month will be requested. both ey
Arthur c. Train. special Deputy AttorneS-
General. and District Attorney Frederick
G. De Witt of Queens County q
This batch of indictments, as far as can
be learned. contains charges of grand laf-
ceny. petty larceny. perjury. forgery pre-
senting false claims and also other o.
fences. including the violation of sectioA
OF the Penal Code which prohibits the pay
Inent OF commissions or sratuitieS for Sc
curing public work. II is further decisres
that the batch names officials and to'
mer officials of Queens. and it is expected
that many of the alleged owners o. the tiH
horse and cart brigade which graced ''s .
city payrolIS during the primary and ee'-
tiou of 1879 will figure in the indictments.
In the course of his investigation W. :
Train brought 10 light the building Of
sewer for church in Evergreen. Wii'e's
bears the earmarks OF having been pis-
sented by certain politicians as sort et
conscience Offering. II IS pointed out. Ho"
ever that there is q possibility thai t''
church officials can show that they ,, -
heved the sewer was being punt dctOtesi5
10 city requirements and that 70 was pas
for out OF the church funds. altnoueHL - a.
such record up to the present HAS 49,
found In the Sewer Department.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
REYES MAY HEAD REVOLT
Reported on Way from Exile to
Lead Armies Against Diaz.

Eagle Pass, Texas, Nov. 21.-"General
Bernardo Reyes is coming" This is the
whisper which has been quickly spread up
and down the Rio Grande If II is true
and many Mexicans assert that il is. it,
means that the revolutiOniSts have at their
head a man superior in military training
10 any man in Mexico, not even excepting
President Diaz himself
General Bernardo Reyes, once a business
friend of President Diaz. is now said TO
be an exile from his country. He was
sent year ago to Paris, France. on a
military mission Since then no word
has come from him until to-day when the
cautious message was sent from Mata-
moras to Las Vacas- 1t was reported
among the Mexicans that he had already
taken passage for New York, and would
reach Eagle Pass within ten days Reyes
was Governor of the State of Nuevo Leon
the hOtbed Of revolution in Mexico. Dur
ing the last campaign for President Of
Mexico some of his admirers proposed
his name as Vive-President.
Subsequent events appeared to prove that
Reyes. while avowing perfect amity and
friendship for Diaz. was plotting against
his downfall. Then II was that the stirring
events in May, 1909. occurred Reyes was
surrounded by troops and was to all in
tents and purposes. prisoner. He repaired
TO Mexico City, where he was sent on the
foreign mission. Adterents of General
Reyes openly assert that he is now foot
Loose. and they claim he has a strong fol-
lowing in all parts OF the republic.
AdVices received here to-day state that
an outbreak by revolutionists took place AT
Hermanez. about a hundred miles south.
last night. Four citizens and two police
mer are reported wounded. The demon
stration was of short duration The street
was quickly filled with soldiers, and the
crowd dispersed, shouting Down with
Diazi"
The town is now qriet, and il is believed
there will be no further outbreaks
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
DIX AVOIDING POLITICS
Governor Elect Here to Put His
Private Affairs in Shape.

C1overnor-elect Dix, who is in the city
getting his private business affairs in such
shape that he may be unhampered when
he takes the office of Governor on Janu-
ary / did not concern himself with poll
tics yesterday. He has given the pollti-
clans TO understand that he does not want
to take up such questions before the first OF
next month. At that time he viii move TO
his Albany home, and will probably spend
most of the month in writing his message
and seeing those who want to serve the
state after the first of the year.
Mr.. Dix made it clear that he would not
discuss at any length questions of policy
rrior to the delivery of his message to
The Legislature. He intends TO base that
document on the Democratic platform and
his speech of acceptance
Asked regarding his attitude toward the
Public Service commissions yesterday, Mr
Dix expressed the opinion that they would
rot be abolished, as they had been ap-
proved by the people as well as by the
public service corporations. Regarding
any changes that might be made in the
makeup OF the commissions Mr. Dix said
that would be a matter to be worked out
after he had taken office. He indicated,
however. that as economy was TO be the
watchword of his administration he would
give considerable attention TO the amount
of money spent by the commissions.
. Air Dix will discuss direct primary legis-
Iation at considerable length in his mes
sage
! We must take up direct primaries and
! personal enrolment" he said, without TOO
| much experimentation, for we are commit
ted to them in our platform.
William ]. Conners, former chairman of
the state committee, called on Mr.. Dix
yesterday 1t was only a social visit"
/ said Mr.. Conners. Mr.. Dix will return TO
| his home, in Thomson, this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
MESSENGER BOYS AGITATED.
Talk of General Strike Should
COMPANIES Oppose Demands.

District messenger boys to the number
of about 500. employed by the Postal and
Western Union companies. and most ~
them from the Wall Street district. ne.
last night a Pacific Hall. No 209 Eas
Broadway, and voted to submit demands
for new scale of wages and conditions.
With whoops of approval. they also de-
cIded to hold a mass meeting tomorrow
night to vote on the question Of a general
strike.
The chairman of the meeting was Nathan
Hoffman. fifteen years old. who made
more than one speech He is the organizer
Of the messenger boys. and gave them
great deal of advice, which was accepted
with cheers.
stick to your leaders, he said. Appoint
your own committees Organize YOUR own
union. and get recruits for It. Stand TO-
sether till you own the telegraph COM
panies''
You boys ought TO have time :or
schools and colleges said Hoffman
You ought TO get time 10 read books.
You ought not 10 be working at your age.
but as long as you are working as messen-
gers you will have 10 stand together and
get ready for a general strike
Cheers followed. and then speeche. wers
made by Joseph Ettor. organizer Ot the
Industrial Workers of the World. and by
Lonis Duchez. of>the Socialist party
They advised the BOYS not TO think Of
striking until they were well organized
One boy was cfleered when he pso-
posed a general strike at once II was
finally decided TO make the following de-
mands on the companies: Two cents call:
2Ia cents delivery; Is cents an hour
service l. cents way bill; 10 hours
work a day and payment by the hour N
SUNDAYS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
ELECTION EXPENSES FILED
Various County Committees Send State
mentS TO Secretary of State.

Albany, Nov 2l.-Various county COM
mittees filed statements of election eX-
penses with the Secretary of State to-day
The Monroe County Democratic Committee
certified il spent s1&lls. 1t received Sil,95o
from the Democratic State Committee.
Other committee statements filed We're:
Duchess CRep), s2650; Nassau CRep), $3,79S;
Queens Rep). S3,1S5; Schoharie (Rep),
sl,l03; William NJ Calder Committee Of
Kings County, $3.50 and Plattsburg Oem.),
81 ,O40.
RepreSeptatiVe-elect Edwin ). Underfiii.
who defeated Representative J. Sloat Fas-
sett, says he spent sl.23s.
Candidates for the Senate filed statements
follows. Senator James a. Emerson, 35d
District. $500. Clarence Willis, 4Sd District
SIS George N. Harris. 44th District moth
ing.
Henry Kushn. as treasurer of the state
executive committee of the Socialist Labor
party, disbursed 1874 through local commit
tees
The Garret J. Garretson campaign fund
received $555 and spent S02 in aid of the
candidacy OF Supreme Court Justice Car
Tetson, Of the ID Judicial District.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
FIGHTING AT ZACATECAS
Over 100 Rioters Shot Down by
Mexican Troops.

El Paso Tex Nov. 21-One hundred per
sons were killed in rioting, which took
place at Zacatecas, in the interior of MeXI-
CO. on Saturday night Soldiers fired into
the struggling body of rioters with disas-
trous effect. One hundred is the lowest
estimate of the loss of life, which, how
ever. may reach five hundred.
No details were given other than that a
company of soldiers were ordered to fire
upon a vast crowd of rioters. which
thronged the streets
Quiet has now been restored by placing
the city under rigid military rule. The
latest reports are that the dead are still
lying in the streets where they fell
1t is reported that riots have taken place
at AlnIeze, seventy miles south of Mexico,
and that several were killed there.
Government officers at Chihuahua, Mex
leo, are searching the city for ammunition
and are dealing vigorously with persons
found with explosives in their possession.
All American women have been ordered
to keep off the streets of Chihuahua the
police stating that they could not guaran-
tee to protect them from insult.
Americans arriving in El PaSo assert
that the situation in Chihuahua is grave
and is constantly becoming more strained
Many families are coming TO the border
TO await the return of settled conditions
4 report from Cananea, Mex. tonight
states that revolutionists are enlisting the
hostile Yaqui Indians for service against
the Mexican government 1t is said that
1000 warriors of the tribe are ready 20
take the field.
Wholesale smuggling of arms and am
munition acros the border near Naco,
Ariz., is said to be in progress. All
travellers are rigidly searched and many
are turned back
dispatch from Del Rio Tex, states
that rumors are current there of a fight
which Is supposed to have taken place near
there early last night between Americans
and Mexicans.
According TO a report from Marathon
Ten, to-day, rifles and ammunition were
shipped into Mexico from that place yes
terday, and three men in charge of the
munitions stated openly they were for the
use of revolutionists.
The report further says that revolution
lists are gathering in Chihuahua State
south of Marafa, and are preparing 10 at
tack Chihuahua City. The regions there
ahouts are sparsely settled.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
"APPLE ES" BOUGHT VOTES
Say New Workers Helped Make
Georgia County Republican.

Atlanta. Nov. 2t.-Ingenious methods by
which votes are alleged TO have been pur-
chased in the recent election in Fannin
County, Ga, came to light to-day in the
publication here of indictments. This coun-
ty is on the Tennessee border, and after
twenty-five years of Democracy it went
Republican One of the main issues was
the Ducktown (TennD Copper Company
The fumes from its plant, spreading into
Fannn County, are alleged to have dam
aged crops and forests. The Republicans
were pro copper company" while the
Democrats were againsC it,
Two indictments not connected with the
election charge officials of the company,
Frederick Lewissohn and c. w. Renwick
of New York. with maintaining a nuisance
The other indictments charging vote buy
ing, alIege that a favorite method was to
hide a So bill in an apple and 10 hand this
apple TO the voter.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

T. Clearwater. president of the Holland
Society.
Guests of the club who sat at the
speakers table with Mayor Gaynor were
the Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor OF
the Central Congregational Church
Brooklyn; the Rev. James S. kittell' pas
tor of the First Reformed Church, OF Al
hany: the Rev William H. s Demaresl'
president of Rutgers College; the Kew
oscar NJ Voorhees,, president OF the
Chassis of New York: the Rev. benjamin
f. Dickhaut, pastor Of the First Preshy-
terian Church of Jamaica; the Rev Ed
ward S. Ralson. pastor of the Second
Reformed Church, of POughkeepste; and
William A Marble, president general OF
the Sons of the American Revolution.
When the orchestra III the gallery
PLAYED the popular airs the applause un-
failingly demanded an encore.