davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Trading In the market for outside securi-
ties was decidedly active. and price move
ments showed considerable irreguarity. At
times strength developed in one section
while in other quarters of the market the
downward tendency continued. Liquidation
was still in force in a number Of the higher
priced issues. although when low ieVeis
were reached a sharp upward movement
took place, which in several instances
reached point or more ebove the previous
closing. The copper issues were the most
important features, although some pressure
was brought to bear on the higher price1
industrials. American Tobacco ran OH
about points and Standard OIL was down
points In the copper list Ray Consol-
dated opened up over a point, put later
lost the advance. Miami and Nevada Con- m
solidated, after early weakness, rose l12
points. Boston opened down y. but later
recovered ia. Kerr Lake, Chino s Glla ana
Giroux Consolidated developed hrmness.
Goldfield Consolidated was offered raIner
literally and suffered loss OF "a; Con,
solidated Arizona Smelling and Ely Centrai
were weak In bonds Missouri Paclnc os,
less interest, were actively dealt IN at
fractional change.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London. Jan. 20.-The weekly return of
the Bank OF England shows the following
changes: Total reserve increased fl 9S7, 600
circulation decreased f273. 900, bullion in
creased f1,7l4Go. other securities decrea sed
1863, ,0G, other deposits decreased f3 SOL :
oce. public deposits increased "a, 4s8 900, gov
eminent securities unchanged The proper
ton OF the banks reserve to liabilities is
now 500 per cent, against 475o per cent
last week. and compares with an advance
from AZ per cent TO 4s per cent In this week
last year. The rate of discount was re-
duced from 10 5h per cent
Paris, Jan. @.-The weekly return of the
Bank or France shows a decrease of 12-
10000 francs in gold on hand and increa Sc
cf 10000 francs in silver on hand
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY IUHf''
Three & One Hall Per Cent Mortgage ''-

Notice Is hereby given that. parsu1,.s,s,s s,ysss
provisions OF Article Nine cf tne -, IRIS:
from this Company TO the United s.Ase,s axss
Company OF New York. Trustee. dassa N -
1. 1892 this Company has set apa,ss - ~ ~
road therein rortgased the sum OF ls~ ,ss =
Ave thousand dollars in trust 10 pc ~ - as4,f
deem said bonds and that bonds sSsssrsxo.
Rids are hereby invited for the sur ~ ~
such bonds at prices TO be named - ,ss Siss
ders TO the amount OF s25.12IJ' IN
ing Fund. 40 this cre,
Such bids should be presented 20 IN S',,y y
pany al It's of1ce. 100 Broadway. m. IN - - resfs,
New York on or before the lst cav snosi
ary. 1910. at twelve O'Clock NON. NON. ~ csntIss
he endorsed Bids for Surrender y Nue-hi
Pacific Railway Company Three anu
Per Cent. Bonds" 90 f-tlNPA>f
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAll-Mr ~ t,rssidsn<
By r.. s LOVETI. fi0-
New York. December 81. 19o'
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
THIRD AVENUE
Railroad Company
REORGANIZATION
Notice to Non-Depositing
Bondholders

To HOLDERS OF THE -FOUR PEI
L CENT. FIRST CONSOLIDATE
MORTGAGE HUNDRED YEAs
GOLD BONDS OF THE THIRD
AVENUE RAILROAD CoAPNi
ISSUED UNDER ITS MoRr6AGs
DATED MAY rs, 1900.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 the hcisss
Of the above mentioned Four Per Cent hS
Consolidated Mortgage Hundred Year Gold s'aa
Of The Third Avenue Railroad Company sEs
under its mortgage dated May IS. 1900. nh
pursuant to a Bondholders' Agreement. sa'A
November s. 1907. entered into between es,a
holders Of said bonds. as parties Of he fS
part. and James n Wallace and others Ca
mittse. as parties Of the second part. 70 'no
Bondholders' Agreement reference Is nacs |"
all its terms and provisions. Plan and AcsT
ment Of Reorganization, dated peceno<s
1909. has been duly prepared ard adopted ~
a copy Thereof duly lodged with the ee1'A
Trust Company Of New York as Deposns
Printed copies Of such Bondholders' Asresns"
and Of said Plan and Agreement 0t Eeofss'''
ton may be obtained ar the once OF SAN :"
positsry. No. 54 Wall Street. New YORK
Holders of said Four Per Cent Fist of
solidated Mortgage Hundred Year God 0'l'
Of The Third Avenue Railroad Company
have not yet deposited their bonds unce' ~
aforesaid Bondholders' Agreement Of No'e-'-
s, 1907. are hereby notified that tnes H
without penalty. become parties 70 me
Bondholders' Agreement OF November ="
and entitled TO avail Of the oenea'
said Plan and Agreement ef Reorgan'anon
depositing their bonds with the coupon o. 'A-
airy I. 1905. and all subsequent coupons So
panying the same with the Central Iris' "
pany Of New York. as Depositsry as si0''S
on or before February IS, 1910. and SUE !.
posit shall be deemed equivalent 70 tse ni's
written assent 10 said Plan and Asreenea
Reorganization Bonds 50 deposited VII !,
after be held by the Deposirary for atS'e-
the Committee subject 10 the terms A'1
visions Of said BondhOlders' Agreement
vemher 6. 1907. and said Plan and
Of Reorganization. as fully 20 al in'7
purposes as II heretofore deposited
Dated New York January IS. 1910
JAMES n. WALLACE.
ADRIAN ISELlN,
EDMUND ID. RANDOLPH
MORTIMER l.. sCHlFh
JAMES TIMPSON.
HARRY BRONNER.
BondhoIders' Commits
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
BONDS.

81. 600 Bing C Ry 6s.. 50 SO So. So
$50 900 NJ 5s less int 9544 go 9oS Soes
5000 do 5s fiat. -. 951a e5a eota eo!2
H. 900 West Pacific IS e75s 9I7s s71A s1ss
SELLS cents per share. todd lots.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

5SnSs
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
MINING.
WHEAT.
TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES

bush.
81 600 May option. 81 osAs 81 oe& 81 osX 81 osS
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
CHICAGO INDUSTRIAIS.

% dividend IN per cent,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Total sales of bonds. S5, 1853. 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06

St. Petersburg. Jan. 6.-The con-
viction of Nicholas Tchaikowsky and
Catherine Bertchkovsky at their COM
ing joint trial for melting the assas-
sination of the car and an armed re-
volt of the peasantry is regarded as
an absolute certainty. No retrospec-
tive leniency. such as was thought
possible month ago, is allowed to
color the governments act of accu-
sation, which has been served on the
accused.
Tichaikowsky is living in the out
skirts of st. Petersburg under bail
of $25,O00, which was furnished by
American and English sympathizers.
Nine. Bretchkovsky has remained in
the fortress of Saints Peter and Paul
since her arrest over two years ago.
Lines Drawn for Battle.
The trial will be standup fight
between the secret police and the So
cial revolutionary organization, for
most of the testimony furnished on
the indictment comes from men who
were members of the revolutionary
party and are now in the police.
Their inclusion and the fact that they
will give oral evidence is final proof
that the government will not relax its
grip on. the revolution.
The testimony which charges Tch-
aikowsky with melting the murder of
the czar rests on the proceedings Of
the social revolutionary conference at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06
Helped in Preparing the Gla.
Wis Charges Against Secre-
tary Of the Interior
TH|ER COURSE IS JUSTIFIED
BY The CHEF FORESTER
Information Came Out in the Discus.
sion Of the Jones Resolution and
Was Contained in a Letter From
Pincllot to Senator DOlliver.

Washington. Jan. 6.-Denying that
he had been in any way responsible
for the charge brought against Secre-
tary Ballinger in connection with the
Alaska coal land cases, Clifford
Pinchot, chief forester of the govern
ment, in a letter to Senator Doliiver,
places the blame upon Assistant
Foresters Price and Shaw, the law
officers of the bureau. At the same
time Mr.. Pinchot justified the course
of the subordinate officers Of his
bureau. The letter was presented by
MIR. Dolliver during the consideration
In the senate of the Jones resolution
providing for the investigation of the
Ballinger-Pinchot resolution. Sena-
tor Dolliver said he had asked Mr.
Pinchot for statement and the for
ester had not attempted to conceal
the fact that Price and Shaw HAD as
sisted in preparation and publication
of CLAWS charges. The letter of Mr.
Pinchot, which is long, said that these
subordinates had been actuated in
their cource of a high sense of Of
fetal duty.
Speaking OF the effect of action TAX
en- by Price and Shaw, Pinchot said
that they had successfully directed
public attention to a national danger
and there was less chance now that
the coal lands in Alaska would pass
into, the hands of fraudulent claim
ants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06
MECHANICAL
HONESTY NOW
Government Is Installing First
Pair of Automatic Scales
For Weighing

Washington, Jan. 6.-The first Of
the automatic sugar weighing scales
which the treasury department con-
templates Introducing at New York
is now ready for fthe test at Boston,
where the factory is located. II the
tests are satisfactory it will probably
be installed on the New York docks.
The trial will be given before any of
the others are delivered, the depart
ment having contracted for twenty in
all. The claim is made for the scales
that they accurately will register the
weights put upon them and that by
their use all chances for defrauding
the government of revenue by under
weighing will be impossible.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06

Tammerfors, Finland, in March, 1907,
at which it is known Azeff assisted as
an advanced revolutionary leader
while he was furnishing daily reports
to the Russian police.
The feeling of the court against the
accused will be even more Influenced
by the charges that they incited the
peasants to incendiarism during 1906.
when hundreds of noblemen's man.
sions were burned
Besides the president Judge, the
court will consist of one delegate
each from the noble, citizen. and
peasant classes. The only factor that
can help the defense is that each Of
the accused is over 60 years of age.
Police Vigilance Increased.
Karpoff's successor as chief of tho
secret police of St. Petersburg, Won
Koppen, heretofore chief of Moscow,
would doubtless quit his post if ver-
dict of acquittal should be returned,
involving thereby reputation of his
spies in the revolutionary camp. The
bitterness of the struggle is felt by
the householders of the capital, who
have recei,ld an announcement fix
ing a fine of 1900 roubles for any
person who does not promptly notify
the police of the arrival or departure
of any inmate of their houses. Con-
cierges are made responsible for the
immediate communication of pass
ports to the police bureau.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06

Paris, Jan. 6.-The police are put
ting into operation another device for
regulating street traffic which had its
origin in America and has been found,
in particular highly successful in
Philadelphia, where. as in Paris
there are great number of COM
paratively narrow streets.
Experiments with this device, which
like the different systems successfully
tried in the Rue de la Paix. has the
approval of William P. Emo, have
been first made in the Rue de la
Chaussee-d'Antin and the Rue Moga-
dor, which are approximately paral-
lei and the most important links be-
tween the busy Place de la Trinite
and the Boulevard Haussmann. To
one of these streets only traffic 60
ing in one direction will be admitted.
and to the other only that going in
the opposite direction.
The experiment will doubtless be
extended almost Immediately to the
Rue Taitbout and the Rue de Helder,
and perhaps to other nearly parallel
streets connecting the grand boule-
wards with the Boulevard Haussmann
or the Rue la Fayette, both of which
have grown rapidly in Importance in
late years as main arteries of travel.
Plan Wider Thoroughfares.
Various and serious attention is
now concentrated on the future pro-
vision for the enormous increase in
street traffic in Paris. A vast scheme
of ameli0ration by means of the open
ing, extending. and widening of the
thoroughfares In the heart of the
city is to be realized within the next
twenty years unless prevented by
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06
The Washings.-n Streets Have
Caused sts.> % Fall.
With Serious ..ass%y
SENATOR PERKINS Of CALIFORNIA
NET VITA SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Huntington wilson, Assistant secre.
tary Of State, Also Had . Fall Which
May Result Seriously Perkins Con.
dition Serious

Washington. Jan. 6.-Senator Per.
kins of California slipped on the icy
sidewalk This morning in front of his
hotel and it is believed severely in
jured his spine. He was carried TO
his apartments where he was given
prompt medical attention. The sena-
tor had left his residence and was
proceeding cautiously along the ice
glazed Sidewalks when his feet shot
from under him. He struck the
ground with terrific force and lay for
several seconds in a semi-conscious
condition. Passers rushed to his aid
ana he was quickly carried back to
his apartments. DR.. G. Lloyd Ma.
gruder said the senator had suffered
severe wrench Of the spine in ad-
dttion to painful bruises about the
body. He has not enjoyed the best
OF, health for some time and because
OF the peculiar nature of the present
injury his physician did not feel
justified in stating whether the sena-
tor would recover or not.
Huntington Wilson, assistant sec.
retary Of state, fell upon icy pave.
ment as he stepped from his auto.
mobile last night and cut his face so
badly that he was taken to his home
under physician's teare. Mrs. Will
son sprang from the automobile al
the sight Of the secretary bleeding on
the sidewalk and she too fell beside
her husband, but was uninjured
Serious effects Of the shock to the
secretary are feared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06
CANADA BUYS
700 BUFFALO
Price Paid Was 100000 and
a 10000 Acre Preserve
Will Be Used

New York, Jan. 6-The American
buffalo is not extinct. In demonstrate
ing this the Canadian government has
stolen a march on natulalists and gov
ernment officials, who looked ON the
buffalo as an animal of the days of
the red skins that had preceded his
human contemporary into oblivion.
for the Canadian government has pur-
chased herd of 700 buffalo that has
been carefully guarded in a Montana
corral for thirty-fve years.
All but $50 of the animals have al
ready been transported to 10000
acre reservation at Wainwright in
Alberta, and the others will soon be
carried across the border in special
stock cars.
The purchase of the big Montana
herd by the Canadian government was
ne gOtiated with the utmost secrecy a
couple of years ago, while the exist
ence of the herd on the Flathead res
ervation in Montana was practically
unknown to the United States au-
thorities. For more than thirty-two
years they had been increasing in
numbers in their corral and the pre-
vious assertions of naturalists in the
United States that there was no pos
sible conservation of the buffalo were
rudely discounted. Advancing civili-
cation and settlement in the western
United States and Canada had prac-
tically annihilated the species. The
construction of the Union Pacific in
the United States recorded the last
of the buffalo there. as the construc-
tion of the Canadian Pacific railway
did in Canada, and of the four million
head which in quite recent years
rOamed over the prairies of the North
American continent at one time, it is
said fewer than one hundred remain
ed. Now there are seven hundred in
q single park.
1t was only fortunate accident
which had led to the formation of the
fine Montana collection which will
soon be in Wainwright park. In 1873
one of the Pand d'Oreille Indians
captured four little bison calves, two
bulls and two heifers by cutting them
out Of a stampeded drove. Obedient-
ly the young creatures followed the
horses Of the hunters who had slain
or driven off their mothers. and later
the mission of St. Ignatius received
them as a gift. They were kept as
pets and domesticated as ordinary
cattle.
In eleven years from this time
there were thirteen head and the In
dian owner, finding them too great a
tax on his scant resources. disposed
of them to G. a. Allard and Michael
Pablo, the latter 4 half breed MeXi-
can, who was shrewd enough to see
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06
mail ROBBER
SUSPECT DEAD
-.
Trailed to the Home of His Pal
and Was Shot as He
Fled

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Dramatically
tragic scenes developed today as a
consequence of the daring attempt
made yesterday to rob the safe in tine
postofice of Norwood Park. A man
declared to have gone under the name
of John Borden, alias "Texas," alias
Kentucky Colonel" and said by the
police to have been the accomplice of
Otto Olson, now under arrest, was
shot in the head and fatally wounded
today by Policeman Frank Wolff of
the Irving Park station. This climax
marked a sensational raid made on a
house in Dickens avenue, near North
Central Park avenue. Death came to
the officers foe short time after be-
ing taken to st. Elizabeth's hospital.
Shooting Is Sensational.
The shooting, which was one of the
most sensational recorded by the po-
lice in some time, occurred shortly
before 10 o'clock in the morning aft
er the man had been trailed to and
surrounded in the home of a woman
giving the name of Annie Merrill. 1t
was while attempting to flee from the
house with q revolver in his hand
that the man was shot. The Merrill
woman was arrested and locked up at
the Irving Park station.
She is declared to be the wife of
Otto Olson, who was arrested yester-
day morning by posse of Norwood
Park, citizens after he had been de-
tected with a companion in the Nor
wood Park postofiice and pursued and
fired at. Although questioned, the
woman refused for hours to tell the
police the name Of the dead man. The
victim died without regaining con-
sciOusness
Woman Finally Identities Him.
The Merrill woman finally declared
that the man shot was John Borden,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06

some national catastrophe or sudden
attack Of niggardliness on the part
of the ruling powers. A loan of al
most $20O,000,000 in the name of the
municipality, to be devoted to this
purpose, has just been approved by
the chamber of deputies.
Among the important features of
this scheme, and the one to be earli-
est executed, it is to be hoped, is the
extension of the Boulevard Haussman
from its present eastern terminus at
the Rue Taibout to the Boulevard des
Italiens at its junction with the Rue
Drouot, where a fine plaza is to be
created which may rival in some de-
gree that in front of the opera.
To Modern Topography.
The Rue du Louvre also is to be
extended northward to the grand
boulevards. In short, the topography
of Paris is to be modernized by q
logical development of the plans
which were inaugurated by Napoleon
I'LL and Baron Haussmann, but which
the calamity of 1870 abruptly check
ed.
The prospect of such a radical im-
provement is calculated to give Par
isians some needed patience with
which to face a further continuance
for long period of the present dis
rupted condition of the streets in al
most every quarter.
The completion. of the construction
early In the new year of additional
underground transit lines is likely to
be followed almost Immediately by
the beginning of the greater opera
tions the cost of which is to be COW
cred by the $200,OO0,0O loan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06
WORSHIP N0AHATARARAT
THOUSANDS MAKE pILGR1MAGEs
TO SUPPOSED BURIAL PLACE
OF NAVIGATOR.

London, Jan. Given Noah has
been unable to escape the searching
Investigations of an interrogatine
public and avert the holding up to
popular inspection of certain ques.
tionable incidents of his private life.
Though he was the inventor of the
first recorded water wagon" and had
an experience second to none with
the aqua pura, it now is charged,
from information obtained back in his
home village, that he had a penchant
for the grape product. This accusa-
tion has been voiced by Capt. Bertram
Dickson, who made extensive Jour.
neys in Kurdistan while holding the
post of British military consul at
Van, and whose addresses before the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06
Seven Deaths Reported as a
Result Of Storm Of the Last
Few Days
LITTLE BOY. GAVE LIFE TO
SAVE THOSE Of SISTERS
Found Frozen in Haystack, But He
Had Kept His Sisters Warm and
They Will Live-Missouri Has Thir.
teen Below Zero Today

Winnipeg, Jan. 6.-The blizzard of
the last few days claimed many VIC
Tins, particularly along the 500 line.
Among those dead or missing several
days are Sheriff Whitehead of Wey-
burn, Jos. Clark of Lang. James Hill
born, homesteader living south of
Releau, Lawrence Trembly of Esteyan,
Andrew Coleman and Glen Bradley,
employed in hay stack south of Vel
low Grass beside two sisters who were
living and whom he kept warm and
saved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06
The Club Was Founded by the
Man Whom It Now Dis
credits
ONLY remaining HONOR IS
THE COPENHAGEN DEGREE
Arctic Club Led in Festivities Which
Followed Cooks Announcement Of
Having Reached the Pole and Its
Members We're Champions

New York, Jan. 6.-The Arctic Club
or America. founded by DIR. Frederick
A. Cook, through it's board Of direc-
tors dropped the name of the explorer
from the roll of membership. The ac-
tion of the Arctic club directors last
night was unanimous, and following
hard on the heels of the explorers
summary dismissal from the council
of Brooklyn institute of arts anG
sciences two days ago, strips from the
| explorer almost the last vestige OF
scientific honors, only the degree of
doctor of philosophy. conferred by the
University of Copenhagen, remaining.
The Arctic club of America led in
the welcoming festivities to Cook on
his return from Greenland and
Copenhagen. The latter club tender
ed Cook, who was a former presi-
dent of the organization. a banquet at
the Waldorf-Astoria. Many of it's in.
dividual members, including Admiral
Schley and Capt. Osborn, warmly
lchampioned the cause of Cook, when
the latter's now discredited polar
claim was challenged.
For South Pole
/ London, Jan. 6-The Scott expedi-
tion in search Of the South Pole is
now assured, the government having
promised to pay 100000 toward the
| 100000 which is the estimated ex-
pense. Heretofore the public sub
scriptions have hung fire, total OF
only between $4,000 and $4,000
having been raised. But there will be
no difficulty now in procuring the bal
anco