davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-21

Office Of the Black iseAr Consolidated Mining
Company. Limited. Wallace. Idaho. July ",
1910.
Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting
OF the stockholders Of the Black Bear Consolidated
Mining Company, Limited. will be held in the
office Of tho company, rooma 4 and S Barnard
Block. wallsce, Idaho. on tito 9Th day Of AUGUST,
1870 At the hour OF los0o o'clock .. M, Of said
day for the purpose of slsoting hoard Ut direct-
ors to serve fer the ensuing year and f0r the
transaction Of such other business A. may legally
come before said meeting.
OTTO A. OLssON.
" itAusf. Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-21
Notice to Delinquent Stockholders.

Office Of the Iaclede Mining Company Limited.
Wallace. Idaho. July .. 1910.
Notice. There Is delinquent upon the follow.
ing described stock on account OF assessment
number 2. levied on June LIST, 1870 the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the respective
aim reho)dcrs as follows.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-21
Directors Of Local Mining Corporations

department directors Of live mining companies this dis
the location the office As requires
deal Of time complete such list will necessity be built up gradually
making this the greatest efficiency requested to
giving published this Office at their earliest
venince change made the Board Of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-21
NOTICE 70 DELIuoUuuT 4JOC9s
HOLDERS.

Once of the Hypotheek Mining and Milling
Company. Wallace. idaho. July II. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that there Is delinquent
upon the following described stock on account Of
an assessment Of Ave mills per shares. levied on
the 10th day OF June. 1910. the several amounts
stated as iOllOWs:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
CANADIAN TARIFF.
Official announcement TO-daB
More ProclamatiOns.

Washington. March 29-I. was officially
stated to-day that the announcement of the
tariff agreement with Canada would be
made at noon tomorrow in Ottawa and at
the State Department simultaneously. The
terms OF the agreement will be withheld
until that time.
Proclamations we're issued to-day by the
President granting the minimum rates of
the Payne-Aldrich tarif act TO Tunis
Gabun French Congo). Mayotte and Co
nero. French Somaliland. Salvador Marti-
nique. St Pierre and Miquelon; the French
settlements In India. the French settle
ments IN Oceanica. Guadeloupe and depen-
dencies. French Guiana. French West
Africa, Reunion Madagascar. French Indo-
China. New Caledonia and dependencies.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
HAS NO POWER NOW.
But License Bureau Seeks
Right TO Control Schools.

The Commissioner Of License has no
Jurisdiction over vocational schools which
obtain situations Tor their graduates. be-
cause they say that their fee is taken for
the instruction and not for any service they
may render in the way Of getting employ
ment. Believing. however. that there
should be some responsibility on the part
of such schools. Herman Robinson. Com
missioner OF Licenses, sent 20 Albany yes
terday a bill which will provide for such
supervision by his bureau
Speaking Of he fate of Rutr Wheeler.
Commissioner Robinson said.
There can be NJ question in ths mind
Of any sane person but that these schools
should come under the jurisdiction of our
branch Of the city government The courts
have held that my department. which has
10 do with employment agencies. has no
power 20 interfere with private schools.
Notwithstanding that their advertising in
many cases contains the words positions
guaranteed
About four years ago this department.
tried To have this very school take out a
license on the ground that they Were oh
tanning employment for their pupils, but
the courts would not sustain US"
The Board OF Aldermen yesterday passed
the following resolution:
That the Legislature is hereby respect
fully requested 10 80 amend the present
law relating to intelligence offices and other
places lrom which persons OF not wholly
mature age are sent for employment. so
that no such persons are sent unless an
inspection and iuveStigiiation have been
made or information lodged which will
make It absolutely safe for any uerson
thus sent IL quest o. = position
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
ADOPT TARIFF PACT.
French Chamber and Senate
Pass II. s. Measure.

Paris. March 29-The bill approving the
Franco American tarin agreement was
adopted unanimously by the Chamber of
Deputies to-day The sole objection 10 the
measure was raised by VI. Antoine Jourde,
Radical Socialist. on the ground that the
United States could discontinue the mini
mum concession at any time upon three
uanths' notice being given Of her intention
- TO do. However. the Minister OF Com
merce. VI. Dupuy. explained that both
countries were on the same footing In this
respect. the right 10 break the agreement
after due notice being reciprocal
NJ Dupuy added: This accord ends the
lnquietude on both sides OF the Atlantic.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

we Will move for trial at once. giving the
defendant ali the delay that the Consti-
tuition entities him to: but We will seek
10 have the trial brought on at the
earliest moment and to push it to an
end as speedily as is compatible with the
ends OF Justice"
The fiat IN which Ruth Wheeler was
done to her death has been left undis-
turbed. by order OF the police. 1t is the
intention of Captain Carey Of the homi-
eide bureau, to have Miss Adelaide
Wheeler visit the place with detectives
from his bureau. in order that she may
point out TO them the exact situation of
things in the apartment when she called
on Thursday evening in search OF her
sister
Jennie Fisher. a salesgirl at a and
10 cent store in Third avenue. near
116th street. identified Wolter yesterday
a the man who had bought paint and
a brush at the store in which she was
employed last Thursday on her way to
the Tombs she said that while she could
not give fun description of the man.
she was sure she could identify him on
sight She picked him out of a line of
a dozen men. Walter called at the store
between and $ o'clock. she says. VOL
ter says he went there between Q and 10
in the morning.
Il know her." ne said when Miss Fisher
identified him. she sold me the paint
and brush"
Frank Moss has been assigned to the
c;.se. and il is likely that the trial will
be called in Part V Of General Sessions.
Lefore Judge Foster
only relatives attended the burial of
Ruth Wheeler. in the family plot at
Maple Grove Cemetery. Richmond Hill.
Long Island. yesterday The commit
ment service was read by the Rev. John
r Steen. who conducted the funeral at
the Wheeler home the previous day. The
hour Of the burial had been kept secret
and thus the curious had been kept
ava
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
ALlBl FOR W0LTER
UILL SEEK TO SHIFT
MURDER CHARGE.
Father Comes TO Hid scith LAR
ger. While Whitman Promises
Spoediest of Trials.

From Albert VOTERS father p-ho ,,.,,,,
% MS sons aid yesterday and retainea
lawyer TO defend him on the charge Of
murcsr1ng ,,uth Wheeler. was learned
lns' night the line the defence would
take. AT attempt VIII be made 10 cs-
tshlish an slibi for the youth. and 10
show that, as he has said consistently
since his arrest, he was not in the housa
r. No. 224 East 18th street. where the
murder was done last Thursday untu
that night. The defence, said Albert
Nolter. tho elder, would seek TO show
that one Of young VOTERS COMPANIONS
m the white slave traffic. possibly one
higher UP IN the business, actually com
urted the crime.
Wolter's father retained W. n. Scott
~ his sons lawyer. because The Trib-
une's revelations had convinced him that
the youth was simply tool OF a gang Of
rrafiokers in young girls. The action hv
'he young mans father saved him from
on ordeal st the hands OF the police that
was expected 20 break him down CON-
pletely, for Mr. Scott took steps at once
20 see that his clients rights were not
invaded
The police and the District Attorneys
ofice obtained evidence yesterday that
ed them to attach far greater I'M
portance 10 Nolters past as a member
- white slave" gang. They took up
diligently pursuit OF the clews furnished
b. The Tribune. and as a result OF fur
thor information given 10 them yester-
day have found the house where Jennie
rohn. who once lived with Wolter, as
Kstchen Mueller has done OF late. is liv-
luC with "Jonesy," the picl1pocket who
Was first brought into the case by Mary
Ueisman. They are seeking Annie
Goidstein. TOO, through Jennie Kohn,
and nav soon restore her TO her father.
May Be Indicted To-day.
from what District Attorney Whitman
ssid yesterday a new record for the
rapid execution Of justice in this coun-
ty Is likely 10 be established in this
case. The grand jury will be asked 10
indict Wolter to-day. Under his con-
stitutional rights he may defer pleading,
II the indictment is returned to-day, un-
I'll Friday Two days more must then
e'spse before he can be brought 20 trial.
AND he may therefore be placed on trial
o. Monday.
VOTERS father said last night that
Nr. Scott had obtained enough evidence
80 make out an alibi which he expected
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
ORDERS IN INQUIRT.
House POtcs to IRTcstigate
1Hfged Subsidy LObby.
lFrom Tho Tribune Brreau.

Washington. March 29.-An investigation
Of the alleged influence being brought 20
bear on Congress for the enactment OF ship
subsidy legislation was assured by the
House to-day when IL adopted the Steener-
son resolution providing for the appoint
ment of "A committee OF hve TO make an
inquiry Representative Steenerson has
charged that the Merchant Marine League
Of Cleveland and other advocates of ship
subsidy have threatened members of Con-
gress who refused TO further that legisla-
tion The resolution adopted to-day au-
thorizes the committee. which viii be- ap-
pointed by the Speaker. 20 conduct hear
ines subpoena witnesses and administer
oaths. besides giving il authority TO report
ou the charge that there is an extensive
ship subsidy lobby IN Washington 6nd 10
ascertain from what source tho funds for
this alleged lobby are being drawn. The
resolution also authorizes the committee n
II nnds that the charges are groundles~. 10
determine whether the members making
these -LarEc- have violated the privilege
granted them 10y the House in making
them public
Ia rhc general debate on the naval ap-
preparation bin Representative Fowler, Of
New Jersey. delivered long speech on
currency lie declared that Senator Nd
rich. through the Monetary Commission.
Was educating himself m those rudiments
Of finance which economists ana students
OF financial questions had been familiar
nith for many years lle opposed the cen
ual hank plan ana postal savings banks
lie also attacked Speaker Cannon
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
DEMOCRATIC INCONSISTENCY.
Dodging Attempts to Make House
Rules More Liberal.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March 99.-Despite their re-
peated protestations that they favor
great liberalization Of the House rules, the
Democratic leaders have succeeded in
checking the efforts of Representative The
tus Sims. Of Tennessee, to put Demo
cratic caucus on record As favoring such
changes For several days Mr.. Sims has
been attempting to obtain enough sigma
lures 10 call Democratic caucus TO adopt
his resolution providing for a committee
on committees. He had obtained almost
the requisite number, when he was in
formed by The Democratic leader that they
did not iesire such a caucus, and that even
If such meeting were called. II would
be doubtful II his resolution would be
adopted.
This incident has afforded much amuse-
ment to those Republicans who have all
along rontended that the Democratic out
CRY was merely for political effect and did
NOT emanate from sincere desire TO
change the rules.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30

Neither France nor America can consider
herself the victor or the victim in the agree
ment. which is most important. both from
moral and a material standpoint.
The Senate to-day concurred with the
chamber in passing the tariff agreement
measure
The bills will be promulgated IN the oftt-
cial journal tomorrow. and will go into
eject Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
AUTOMOBILE CASE DISMISSED.

The case against James ;. Masterman.
manager OF the printing department. of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
whose automobile ran over Helen MandeI
in Third avenue. near 18th street south
Brooklyn, on March II, was dismissed I'm
the Fifth avenue court yesterday morning
The girl had no bones broken and Is now
entirely out of danger.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
. Tz,o-Mile WaE in Every Rote.

L. nAalUable for
hrada lies soutslns
ua aablt forming
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
A. 3. PARKER eussT OF MINISTER.

s.. Petersburg. March 29.-Ex-Judge Alton
p. Parker. os New York was the guest at
luncheon to-day of " KokovsofT. Russian
Minister OF Finance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
SAY RAWN, HEAD
Of MON0N ROUTE
KILLED HIMSELF
Reported to Have Feared Ex.
posture of Illinois Central
Graft Inquiry.

CHICAGO, July 21.-The police to.
day scout all theories except that oil
suicide in the death of Ira Griffith
Rawn, president of the Monon Railway
who early yesterday morning was mys
teriousIy shot and killed in his summer
home at Winnetka.
The family insists he was slain by q
burglar. and F. NJ, Brinckley, a son-in-
law Of Mr.. Rawn, declares that private
detectives employed by the family have
a clue to the murderer and that an ar
rest will be made today.
The theory of suicide is based on the
fact that his revolver had n cartridge
exploded, that his night-robe was pow
der burned, and that the supposed
Jimmy marks on the door, II made
by a burglar, were the work of d
novice Furthermore, Mr.. Rawn had
been worried Of late by the Illinois
Central graft inquiry. He had been
unable to sleep, and it is said by some
that he feared the exposures of the In
v~estigation. On July 7 he was called
and the few questions he was asked
indicated to him the probable line OF
future Inquiry. He was to have testi-
ned again next Monday.
Because of the attitude Of the police
their son-in-iaw, Ralph @. Coburn. has
called In Pinkerton men.
Mr.. Rawn's chief clerk has MADE
public a letter Mr.. Rawn wrote Tues
day to w. A. Gardner, vice-presiden'
of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail
road, In which he said he n &c
take his family to Cisco Lake next
Saturday, and asked II arrangements
could be made to attach the Rawn pri.
ate car to a Northwestern train. Mr
Rawn said he hoped to return Monday
This letter shows no intention OF SUI
eide was entertained a few hours be
fore MI. Rawn's death.
Mr. Rawn's revolver was found two
feet from his body. One cartridge hao
been discharged. On the floor of tns
hall a bullet was picked up. which hae
passed through Mr.. Rawn's body. II
was of the same calibre as the one
discharged from the weapon. Hrs
Rawn says after her husband wen'
down after the burglar she heard two
shots.
Mr.. Rawn was shot below the heart
A puzzling feature Is that IL he were
shot descending the stairs, as his fam
lily say he was, the burglars bullet
would have taken an upward course
whereas it passed through his body In
q horizontal line.
Detectives found the locks on two
screen doors in the rear of the house
had been broken. The heavy doors
were not locked, nor were several win
dows which a burglar might have
used without resorting to a Jimmy
Mr.. Rawn was connected until re-
Gently with the Illinois Central and
was a Hartman man. Six months age
the Illinois Central discovered that
more than 81, 900, 900 had been over
charged in the operating department
of which Mr.. Rawn was the executive
Then Rawn resigned.
'Mr. Rawn would have come out Of
the investigation a ruined man" de-
ciared one of the men who had had ar
active part in the inquiry when told
of the railroad presidents death yes
terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
POLICE GUARD JERSEY
CITY STRKE.BREAKERS
Ispeolal 70 the Newark STAR.

JERSEY CITY, July 21,-Twelve po-
licemen, in charge Of Lieutenant
Charles Graf, of the City Hall station,
are today guarding the plant of the
Public Service Corporation, which oc-
cupies more than two blocks at Duffield
avenue and extends to the Hackensack
river. The Public Service officials fear
trouble from the twenty-three stokers
at the power-house, which supplies the
trolley and electric light lines in Hud-
son, Bergen and Essex counties.
The places of the striking stokers
have been filled by strike-breakers and
the work at the power plant has not
been interrupted. A barge is lying at
the Hackensack river dock and on this
the strike-breakers sleep and are fed.
A policeman guards the barge and nc
craft is permitted to approach it. Al
night powerful lights are kept upon the
water and the shore to prevent damage
being done to the boat.
Tho strikers will hold a meeting to-
day at Heller's Hall, at the Five Cor
ners.r They are being advised by Dele.
gate Thomas Brennan, of Newark The
men demand $3.50 a day pay instead o.
s745.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
HELD PENDING RESULT
OF HEART BALM SUIT.
G. Nelson King In Jail on Charge
Of Girl.

Awaiting the outcome of a $4,000
breach of promise suit for his failure
to Marry 1~9-year-old Anna Tierney, of
90 Eighth avenue. O. Nelson Killing, %
years old. Ia in the county Jail under
1880 ball.
In an afidavit made before Commits
sioner Jacob L. Neuman, Miss Tierney
charges hat king took her to the
Hotel Broad in December, 1903, and
Piled her with Intoxicating drinks. She
says that he took her out on several
occasions and promised to marry heI
MANI times.
Killing was arrested at his home, 45t
South Eleventh street, by Constable
| Lehrich, of the sheriff's Office on 0
capias issued by Abner Kaiisch, lawyer
for the plaintiff. Attorney Frank Mo.
lDermat IL lawyer for Killing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
C%ORNFORTH'S SUICIDE is
SURPRISE TO CREDITORS.

LONDON, July 2l-The Athelstan
Cornforth, who committed suicide In
New York yesterday. 10 said to be
Identical with a London stock broker
of that name whose creditors, ignorant
of his fate, met today in the bank
ruptcy court.
Cornforth was q man of splendid at
tainments. Some twenty-five years ago
he left the ministry to engage In bust
ness. Beginning In a small way as ar
outside broker he built UP a bis
patronage. and during the South -Afri-
ycan boom the turnover of hie broker
age house was larger than that of any
similar firm in London.
No statement of Cornforth,s financial
affairs has been filed. but it is belieevd
by his friends that his liabilities ara
not great.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
P. S. c. WANTS TO LIGHT
COUNTY COURT HOUSE.

Colonel Edwin W. Hine and Percy
Young, of the Public Service Corpora
ton, conferred with the members of
the building committee of the free
holders yesterday on the proposition
of lighting the Court House. There
has been talk of the county putting In
a new plant.
The representatives of the Public
Service told the committee that with
improved machinery 1t is prepared to
give 80 per cent better light at a cost
Of $4,000 a year less than 1t would cost
the county with its own plant. No
action was taken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
ANTI-BOYCOTT BAND
WANTS TO KEEP UP WAR.
Ignores A. F. of L. and Buck Go.
Suits Settlement.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Declination by
the American Anti-Boycott Association
to abandon on it's part the litigation
between the American Federation of
Labor and the Buck Stove and Range
Company, settlement of which between
the Federation and the company was
recently reached, was announced by
the association today. In a statement
walter Gordon Merit, associate coun-
sci OF the antf-boycott association, de-
clares that this organization is another
party interested in the litigation. TAX
ing up the suits "at the request OF the
company. and has borne the entire
expense on the express understanding
that they would be carried TO a fina
conclusion ana that the company woult
cooperate to that end"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

Promptly at 10 o'clock this morning the first season tickets to oLYMPT
PARK were distributed from the business Office of the EVENING stat
Long before the time announced for the mothers to present their seven cot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
400 LOADED FREIGHT
CARS IDLE AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 2l.-The Grand Trunk
railroad strike assumed serious pro-
portions here today when 1t became
known that 400 loaded freight cars are
lying in the roads yards here and
cannot be moved because Of lack OF
men.
An attempt Is said to have been
made by the railroad to get 200 strike
breakers from this city. Only forty
1--WE men we're obtained. The local
freight house remains closed and nc
| new freight is being accepted.
No disturbances Of any kind have
! occurred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
NO MORE KISSES
WILL ROMEO WAIT
TO IYP|ST GIRLS
This and Other interesting
Stories Wherein Lovely Wom-
! an Figures. :

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-Girl
will hereafter Lave to do without the
diversion of seeing kisses thrown to
them by Martin Devinnie, 10 years old.
who for several weeks has been doing
a Romeo act In Fifth street, below
Market.
Complaints were made to Director
Clay by disgruntled employers who said
that the kiss-wafting stunt was sod
ly interfering with the earning of
salaries. Detectives Lazelle and Fos-
ter were sent to arrest the gallant
swain.
They equipped themselves yesterday
with a field glass and took up a posi-
ton In a window OF the Bourse De-
winnie appeared and began to give his
amorous performance. The detectives
went after him, but he became alarmed
as they approached and fled.
Devinnie dashed into the Bourse. He
led a chase in which brokers and Office
boys Joined. He might have escaped
If he had not fallen over a bucket of
water.
Fined for washing Dishes sunday.
FRANKLIN, Pa. July 21.-Washing
dishes in an Ice ream parlor on Sun
day Is against the law. according to
Magistrate M. n. Henderson, who yes
terday aned Miss Lillian Russell, a IT.
year-old girl. "a and costs for having
been thus employed last Sunday.
The accused went on the stand and
admitted that she had washed dishes.
and upon her own testimony she was
adjudged guilty.
District Attorney D.. b. Goodwin, who
is trying to enforce the Sabbath OBJ
servance laws. a this will not pre-
| vent domestics in private families from
working on Sunday.
Government Wants Men Typfsts.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Women
stenographers apparently no longer are
wanted In the government service. This
announcement was made yesterday at
the Civil Service Commission in an
effort to put a stop to a steadily in
creasing food of letters from women
throughout the country who seek in
formation about an examination for
-stenographers to be held next Tuesday
In all the States and Territories.
Practically all the departments of the
government are seeking to replace
women s~tenographers with men, on the
ground that the latter are more amen
able to discipline, are more easily
transferred and can more readily be
drafted into other kinds OF work.
Pretty Choir Girl Elopes.
MAYS LANDING, July ELENA
Minnon, a 15-year-old Italian girl, a
member Of the ST.. Vincent de Paul
choir, who, 1t Is thought, eloped with
her sweetheart John Gomsaok, Is be-
ing hunted by the police of Philadelphia
and New York. but no trace of tho run-
aways has been found.
Lena's mother and relatives suspect
that the pair may go to the home of
an elder sister of the girl. Mary. who
was married to Emanuel Lopes, an
other Portuguese. Mr.. ana Mrs. Lopes
left recently for Wareham, Mass. Di
Enty Minnon, an older brother of the
girl. left early yesterday morning for
New York to intercept the clippers II
they attempt to take a steamboat from
that point for Boston. Joseph villecco,
a manufactures. of Cincinnatus, N. Y,
brother-in-law of the girl, also has
Joined in the search.