davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
RECORDS FOUND FALSIFIED
Report Criticises French Fra
ternal Beneficiary Society.

Albany. Nov. S-The report on the Joint
examination by the New York and Massa-
chusetts Insurance DEPARTMENTS Of the
fraternal beneficiary society known as
L'Union St Jean Baptiste d'Ameriaue of
Noonsoeket, K. l.. was to-day filed in those
departments The examination was con-
Quoted by these states for the reason that
The laws Of Rhode Island give the Insur-
ance Commissioner Of that state no power
70 examine insurance societies Of this char
acter
L'Union 81 Jean Baptiste d 'Amerique was
Incorporated in Rhode Island as a literary
society in 1909. admitted to do business in
Massachusetts IN 1901 and in New York in
1905. and at the present time, in addition
TO such states, IS operating in Maine. Yer
mont. New Hampshire, Connecticut. Illinois
and Michigan It has at present 305 coun-
/ ciIs. approximately $4,000 members and So
121 600 Of insurance in force Its member
/ ship is. TO a considerable extent. composed
! os French Canadian residents of those
states Its assets. at the time of the ex-
/ animation. aggregated S3624S5. and the ex-
/ cess Of assets for the protection Of mem
/ bers in lieu Of a policy reserve was found
/ BY the examiners 10 be S263,919.
/ The examiners say that while the society
/ Is perfectly solvent there has been negh-
! gence and misconduct on the part Of some
OF its executive officers and that portion
! Of its estate and effects has been wasteo
! or lost Mention is also made OF syste-
matte Justification of records during the
/ last two years: of the issue of policy con-
tracts not permitted by the laws OF New
I York and Massachusetts: Of disproportoh-
/ steIv large investments in realty and Oh
/ unauthorized loans on promisscry notes
without coIIateraI-these investments alone
representing nearly two-thirds OF the lo'a4
assets Of the society.
George z. TaImage and Wilbur H. Hangle
conducted the examination on behah oL
both states Tie rates Of the association
are those Of the National Fraternal Con-
grees. but Il charges an additional 10 cents
a month for expenses. The examiners
found that this expense quota was regu-
Iarlv exceeded and that TO cover the denclC
reports were falsified. For instance the
T.-T-nion bought a library from the heirs
Of a member for $3.50. In the statement 70
the Insurance Department this amount was
carried as a bank account; the statement
10 the councils. issued in French. showed
The purchase Of the library. When asked
about this the president said naively that
they did not think The Insurance Depart
1nent would see or read the French state
rneur.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

81 JG0S2. TOMATOES. neaE5Z. box. 75cdSi 50s
California. fat case. 81 25dbs1 80. WATER
CR.SS 100 bunches. SlIS1 so
MILK AND CREfG--'rhe exchange rate r.
mains at &C a quart net 20 the shipper IN ne
28c zone. or 81 81 41rquart can deiivered in
New York No change was made at the monthly
meeting Of the exchange SATURDAY. OCtO-
ber -. The market * amply supplied.
The receipts 0f milk and cream n 4o-quart
cans for the week ended October . were as
follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
MINING PROPERTY AT AUCTION
Bankruptcy Court Grants Authority to
Sell National Company's Holdings.

Boston. Nov. 3.-The trustees Of the Ma
-ional Mining Company have been granted
the authority to sell that property, located
in ella County, Ariz-, as a single parcel
some time during the last week Of Febru-
arv. 1911, by decree entered in the United
States bankruptcy court.
The proceedings Of the sale. ii is decreed.
shall be paid 10 the New England Trust
Company.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
POTASH NEGOTIATIONS ADVANCE

Berlin. Nov. While Chancellor Won
5etEUann- Hoiiweg has not Yet replied 10
The -ast representations from the American
Interests adversely affected lv the German
potash legislation, there were indications
to-day that The rcpreSenlatious had been
-arorahly received
T. however, The american suggestion is
Got accepted, the negotiations VIII Re sus-
pended and the impossidility Of making
terms reported 10 the State Department.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
ct. LOUIS BRIDGE AT ISSUE.

Ct Louis. Nov. John c. Hidgon asked
an injunction to-day restraining the Ter
rliuaI Railroad Association and its con-
gtfrueut companies from disp0sing Of any
II their records, 10 forfeit the Merchants 3
Bridge over lne Mississippi here and 10
appoiut 2 receiver 10 take charge Of il. il
h alleged that tae sale Of tie bridge in
sgz 10 the Terminal Association violated
an act 5f Congress under which the bridge
was erected
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

New York, Nov 8. 19lU.
WHEAT-Firm Liverpool caOles
and small offerings resulted in an advance oL
"a to asc at the opening. but liquidation sSt IN
and the market gave way rapidly estaDllsilihs
net loss Of lac to &c. Sentiment was veIy
bearish and It seemed 70 be the general oplnSI
of all well informed operators that the steaGy
decline which has carried prices down ABOUT
2pc a bushel from the high of the season vas
due 70 an absence Of absorbing demand ana
steady pressure Of large supplies, which II Is
believed has resulted in the market seeking
an export level. prominent Western mouse
estimated that the winter wheat acreage thl5
year will prove to be OF the largest ever
planted as farmers have been sowing a great
deal Of wheat not only in the West. but in the
South Export sales, loads at OUT ports
No . red wheat quoted "a lac elevator ana 94s2
o b ahoat; No l Northern Duluth. 81 II o
afoat- CORN-Firm early. but later developer
an easier feeling Stocks Of old corn IN the
country are believed to be heavy. but farmers
are not selling freely. No corn 56@.c elevator
domestic basis to arrive c Z. and 81 D
af7oat OATS-Moderat tely active and easy. closing
at a net loss of 2sc TO nc. Offerings from the
country were somewhat larger and cash trade
was quiet Cash oats steady standard white.
3T%c, No . Ss &C; No 8. 311zc: NO 4, 81 &C
RYF-Steady No Western, s414c. D New
York BARLEY-Steadv. Mating, ToGTSc. c I
F71Iffalo BJ-CKWHEAT-Qutet. American, DC,
6 I Z New York; Canadian. 81 1ac, New York
for
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

spot firm with prices unchanged at l4.55c
for rniddEng upland and 14S0c for mtddlIng
Gulf sales NIL. Liverpool cables; spot IN
good demand. sales 10000 bales; speculation
and export. 300; American. 9.00Os imports
moro. middlinE upland, TO9d; futures opened
steady at a decline OF points; closed very
steady at a net decline Of > Z asa points,
November 7-J3d; NOvember-DeCember, 7-+T;
Observation-Disclosures, 1861 d; January-Fe February.
AID: February March. T4sd; March-April
and April Nav 7.49d; May-June, T5Od; June
July. :. .49d. ,JUly-August I.46d-
COFFEE-Trading quiet and prices easier
A the opening values were 4 to Z points lower.
and final quotations showed net losses Of from
to Is points. Sales. IA. 100 bags with ab
sence of aggressive trading either way. Havre
was 4 TO z franc higher at the opening. but
later deveOued easier feeling. losing prac-
tfcaI1v ali the advance. Hamburg was also
easier losing at q net decline of i4Gi2 pig. The
worlds visible supply figures for October showed
an increase Of q, 32S bags compared with an in
crease Of SO ia last year; the total was IA
Tq4 I2O bags compared with Il. .405, I9J last year.
This statement bullish but II was believed
that It had been discounted by Wednesdays ad-
vance Spot firm, but inactive. on a basis Of
II cents FOR Rio No :. Local contract prices
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sFABOARD CLEARANCEs.

COTTON-Smaller crop estimates ana re-
Dor+s from the south that damage from the
cold wave was more serious than had been
supposed impaired frner tone 70 the mar
ket. and while trading was not active prices
worked up so a net advance Of about 70
II poiuts 1t was reported that the Savannah
Coiron EXCHANGE estimated the crop at H.
roo aoG bales on the average. and that the
Augusta Cotton Exchange placed II at 11huO-
600 bales, showing rather unanimous opinion
I'm these two centres of the Eastern belt re-
fyarf7fno the outturu. and these smaller eStl-
mates in connection with the character OF the
Southern crop news suggested to recent sell
ers that the bigger estimates recently pub-
lfshed have not been based upon a full knowl-
edge of the damage caused by the recent cold
wave The market opened steady at a de-
cline Of to : points but almost Immediately
irmed up support from leading Dull III
tares-s ana covering of shorts. and closed at
practically the high point of the day and at
the highest point so far for the week south
ern srot markets unchanged to sc lower.
Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
enuERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds, compared
With Wednesday -
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

POTATOES AND NE4rEIABLES-POtaLc
dull and weak Sweet potatoes steady. Carrots
weaker Cabbages steady. CauItfOwers largely
poor. Cucumbers in light supply Lima beans
more plenty and lower. Peas scarce bur poor
Peppers dull String beans firm for fancy. bur
matoes selling well. POTATOES Maine. bag.
81 38qs1 80: bulk $50 lbs 81 259SI 10. Long
Island. bag 81 5Oas2: bulk. $50 lbs. 81 ga
So Il: state. bag. 81 &5GS1 40; bulk $50 lbs.
long 81 5O67S1 so. SWEET POTATOES. F:sster1
shore bbI 75cdS1 70. Jersey. double head Dbl
81 T5GS2; open head. 81 25aS1 %: basket, 400
gSc BR0ssELs ,oS t11s. sPEogT z 55s Sg15 S912
or bag T5c9$1 SO. state. 10O-Ih bag. 65a75c:
100 bgnches, $1qs1 %: GARBAGEs. Danish.
Danish bbl T5TGOc: Domestic 5JQ70c; red
s2dso y; CELERY. state and Jersey. dozen
C4tLIFLowERs, state i-Jiozen crate. si Iss
81 -; Long Island. short cut. bbl. S1dS7 -:
long. 50c6S1 80. CUCUMBERS. Shelter Island
bbl s3Gs4 so. Florida. basket 81 5OGS2. Boston.
hothOuse. dozen. S10$1 -; box. s.. CHICORY
Jersey. hbl 81 21els1 %; basket. 50cGS1, Flor
ida, box. S2IS2 . HORSERADISH 100 Ths
Sass 50: LIMA BEANS. Jersey. potato. bas-
81 - basket s1GSf 80. LETTUCE. nearby
rbl. 50cGS1; Jersey and state best. basket 81 =
s1ds2, 3-dozen box st0se. Norfolk basket 50c1S
81 -. Boston, hcth0use. 2-straD box Sf0S2-
MUSHROOMS. hothouse. 10 2ON60c: Onions.
state and Western. white pickle bushel crate
sIaSI - other white. crate. SOcGSf. IOO-Ih
nag 81 25asI so yellow 81 tSaSf 40 RES
yellow. 81 @5Gs1 - PEAS, Virginia haIF bbl
basket S1GS4, North and South Carolina has
Eet SI6S9. PEPPERS. red cheese SUGAR hbf
81 75Gs2. REGULAR. 81 35G<1 20 other red sugar
bbI 81 1889: regular. sldSl 25 green. cheese
ana Iorg regular bhl T5c6$t; green sugar mi
S1TSt u basket. 506f65c. PARSLEY nearby
100 lunches 656f75c, PUMPKINS. bbI T3,-
PCNAINFs basket. 40G45c; western New York
4Oqsfnf- SPINACH nearby. bhl i0cMS1. west
-, Nav York basket. To-- baltimore hhI 1arq4
st N-.s,lk Ta~SfSt- STRING BEANS Virginia
@r.ar basket 2SCq3S1 50. wax. 25cRSe. Charles
/ - y-peu or wax basket box 2Sc0Sf 80
SOyvAeu Huhbard. hill T5c1fsi. narrow 700
~ T-TrRNTPS. Canada, rtltanaga- bhi. g0cdsf.
| fo,y TsianF and JERSEY. T5cfeSt: Baltimore and
arnsr whita bbi or baz. 81 2oi loo ounch-s.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

"F o b afOat.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

Berlin, Nov. 3.-Trading was quiet a
prices were rather firm on the BOerse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
DR.. HYDE KILLED
COL. SWOPE, SAYS
!. C0RONER'S JURY
Verdict in Inquest Holds Phy-
sician Guilty of PhilanthrO-
pist's Death by Poison.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 9.-The coro-
ner's jury in the inquest held into the
death of Colonel Thomas II. Swope
returned a verdict this afternoon to
the effect that the ,philanthropist died
from strychnine given to him by DR..
c. B. Hyde.
When the inquest opened today DR..
B. c. Hyde was called to the stand.
His attorneys, however, declined to let
the physician testify, and he was ex-
cused for the time Miss Pearl Kellar,
the nurse, was then RECALLED.
At the inquest of the coroner Miss
Kellar again detailed that part of her
story of yesterday, in which she de-
scribed the condition of Colonel Swope
between the time of his death and his
taking the capsule prescribed by DR..
Hyde. .
Miss Kellar described Colonel Swot e's
first convulson.
"Then," she continued, -"after he had
turned his head from the window, his
eyes We're fixed-he went into this quiv-
ering motion ! told about yesterday
His hands clenched. and there was a
terrible motion over the whole body ard
he was making a sound. not with his
mouth open, but evidently with his
teeth clenched somewhat, a very tense
sort of grind 1 would judge. with the
mouth tightly closed He made this
sound at the same time he made this
motion. | suppose that convulsion
lasted ten minutes. His arms were
raised and his hands clenched tight"
The case went to the jury shortly
after noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
OF TIME
TO ENTER $4,000
PROvERB CONTEST
Solving of the Pictures Becomes
Popular Fad for All
fv Glasses.

There is still time to get into the
STARS popular and fascinating $4,000
Proverb Contest. All you need to do
is get the back copies and put your
wits" to work. If you begin now your
opportunity is just as good cs those
who started in the beginning.
Thousands of people everywhere
throughout the State are eagerly
watching the STAR every day to see
what the latest proverb is. It's getting
to be big social fad. this proverb-
solving game. And all you need
in the game is an EVENING STAR
each day, few minutes thought and
a sharp pencil with which to write the
proverb represented by each picture.
The contest, while only twelve days
old has already aroused an unprece-
denteC interest among readers and
thinkers. Thousands of, persons are
more or less FAMILIAR with proverbs, I"
but have never had the opportunity to
test their ability and develop their
memory along this line.
Apart from the interest and en-
thusiasm which the $4,000 in rewards
offer is the fun" of solving the pic
lures. They make you think and con-
centrate your mind in such manner
that it really becomes an amusing and
fascinating pastime.
If you haven't taken part in this big
"proverb-solving" fad. you haven't
been up 10 date in knowing what Is
going on about you. Get into the swim.
Don't let anybody get ahead of you.
You may as well be the first as the
last.
See the second page. Look at the
picture closely, name the. proverb that
it represents, and you viii be in line
for one of the $4,000 worth of prizes
See that you have the EVENING
STAR delivered to you regularly.
Order from your newsdealer. by mail or
phone 1880 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
ASYLUM PROBE BY
GRAND JURY MAY
HIT FREEHOLDERs
Hints That Blame Will Be Laid
to Board Stir Investigat-
ing Committee.

DIR. John o. CASTOR was the principal
witness at another session of the Free
holders investigating committee at the
Overlook asylum following the star
chamber proceedings, at which it is
believed the Investigators talked of the
possibility of being Investigated, in
turn, by the grand jury.
DR.. CASTOR declared DR.. Dill, super
intendent of the hospital. told him he
should be glad he had been protected
in the case where he had been held re-
sponsible for the death of young
woman patient.
DR.. Henry Mccormick was ques-
toned about the case of Mary Ann
Bauer, whose daughters claim he told
them she was doing nicely, when. in
fact, the patient had died.
DIR. Mccormick said he had searched
the records to find out about Mrs.
Bauer and reported to her family that
he was unsuccessful.
In reply to further questioning, DR..
Mccormick testified that he had seen
no drunkenness among attendants or
patients during his second incumbency,
and that the case of patient brought
to the institution by physician late
at night was misrepresented. The
had been informed that the
girl had been refused admittance by
DR.. Mccormick. but he asserted that
she was taken in and cared for, with
the result that she was discharged as
cured shortly after.
DR.. CASTOR. who is defendant in a
$4,000 slander suit because of disclos-
ures made to the committee and who
says life at the institution has been
made almost unbearable by the sights
of attendants and doctors. was the
next witness, reiterating much of the
(Confinued nm Sacana n.,N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
FIGHT FOR LEAD
sTIRS SPECTATORS
At 7-OAY GRIND
Spectacular Sprint Enables Five
4.~ Teams to Lap
Trailers.

Attracted by the new situation in
the seven-day race, brought about by
the sprint last night in which five Of
the teams Tapped the rest of the field,
the biggest crowd of the week was on
hand at o'clock this afternoon, when
the ten teams competing in the strug-
gle began the third day of the race, at
the First Regiment armory. ~
The twenty-first hour of the race
found the following five teams leading
with a record of 456 miles and / lap to
their credit: Kramer and Fem, Moran
and Lawson, Bedell and Bedell, Pye
and Hehir and Wiley and Lawrence.
One lap behind were Mitten and Rup-
precht, Collins and Bardgett. Anderson
and Krebs and West and Calvin. Smith
and Hill were two laps behind, but
they began to make things hum right
off the reel, and the situation gave
promise of developing into series of
sensational sprints. ~
This is the first of the Theatrical
days" and the race will not be brough.
t close until a. m. The efforts of
the Moran-Lawson combination to
steal lap on the other teams have
aroused Frank Kramer, and 1t is Just
possible that he and Fem will at
tempt to start something if they catch
the field mapping.
Smith and Hill are still full of fight
and were almost desperate in their de-
termination to win back the lost
ground. The other riders were watch
ing them closely, however, and they
found that it would be no easy task to
get back on even terms with the sec
ond division squad, let alone the lead
ers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
LAWYER CALLS GIRL A
"DR. COOK" IN COURT

Alfred B. Cosey, counsel for Mat
thew Johnson, negro, 1S years old,
charged with assaulting Rose Brown,
colored, IA years old, caused consider
able amusement when summing up his
case before Judge Davis in the Quarter
Sessions by calling the girl 'Dr.
Cook"
Cosey said. further, that he hadn't
supposed that "Dr. Cook had SO far in
fiuenced the younger generation"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

He1IOE HcIIO. WHAT'S This.
The latest and most up-to-datc floral valen-
tines Phillips Bros. florists. o3s Broad street.
Tel. 112s.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

ANy Latchkeyv Found.
Hear Geo Eastwood tell where, at tia A,n>rIA
Music II VI tonight.-Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
sAyRE NAMED DEPUTY COLLECTOR.

Franklyn H. Sayre. OF 33S South Sixth
street, was appointed deputy collector
today at the local revenue Office under
the internal revenue department by au-
thorization of the corporation tax law.
Mr.. Sayre has been resident of this
city all his life, and was formerly in the
employ of commission firm of this city
as a wholesale butter salesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

Continued ON second pnge.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
FALLS BETWEEN FREIGHT CARS.

While at work on Lackawanna
freight car today August Schiller. 5S
years old. OF Al Tones street. fell be-
tween two cars and was bruised about
the face. He was removed to St.
Michaels Hospital in the Second Pre-
cinct patrol wagon. After receiving
treatment he walked home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

Continued ON Second Pa=co
The gold leaf., 1910-01-06
THE ONLY WAY.
Many Henderson Citizens Have Dis.
covered It,

Just what to do when the kidnevs are
affected, is question that concerns both
young and old. Weak kidneys neglected
IN childhood lead to life long suffering
feopie Of advanced years, with less vital
ity, suffer doubly. In youth or aye,
languor, backache. urinary irrarularitv.
ulAzinesS and nervousness make lie :;
burden.
There Is one remedy that acts directly
on the kidneys and cures these troubIes
DoanS 5 Kidney Pills owe their world
wide fame to the fact that they cure sick
kldneyS and cure them permanently. Fol
10" the example of this Henderson citi.
zen and you will he convinced thar this
is so.
Rev. j. f. lIartsell. 5O4 Andrews Ave
Henderson. y. G.. says: Since usinr
Doan,s Kidney Pills, | have had no
trouble from disordered kidnevs and in
return for this great relief do not hpsi-
tate to recommend this remedy. | had
distressing pains across my loins, coupled
with a dull backache and was also
bothered by weakness of the kidneys
10 TACT felt miserable. Procuring Doan.s
Kidney Pills from the kerner- MacNair
COS Drug Store. | used them a short
time and they not only removed the
backache, but strengthened nv kidneys
and improved my condition in every
way
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
toster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York
sol" agents for the United States.
Remember the
and take no other
The gold leaf., 1910-01-06
Gen. J. S. Carr.
Statesville Landmark.

HluteSNlHe Landmark.
The most liberal man in North
Carolina is General Julian s. Carr. OF
Durham. His liberality is not cir
cumscribed by race or creed; neither
does he try to buy public opinion for
n purpose. 4 few times he has asked
for political hOnOrs and has been
turned down. He is not sOured but
he goes on giving with an open hand
Tor the love of giving and the love of
his fellOwman. A few years ago Gen.
Carr was at MOntreat Presbyterian
headquarters) on business for his de-
nomination (the Methodist). While
he was there the Presbyterians were
trying TO raise money to send Il num-
Der OF missionaries abroad. Many
volunteers were ready to go and the
means were lacking. 1t was an
nounced that the cost of equipment
and passage money for each mission
ary was S4O0. When subscriptions
were being called for Gen. Carr an
nounced that he would pay for one
$4OO. you're a Methodist, Gener-
al, said one of his acquaintances.
"Oh, that doesn't matter" was the
reply; and it didn't. The other dav
when canvass was being made
among the Presbyterians of Durham
Tor the Davidson College endowment
fund, Gen. Carr subscribed $1,000 to
eDdow n ministerial scholarship in
honor of his former rcOmrade-in-arm
Col. W. j. Martin. long a member of
the Davidson faculty. These instances
could be multiplied by the hundred
and his help of the poor by the thous-
and.
The gold leaf., 1910-01-06
Whiskey Must be Labeled.

The first of January a law enacted
by Congress requiring all shipments
of spirituous liquors from one State
to another to be labeled, plainly
stating the contents Of the packages,
went into effect. This is said to have
been enacted for three-foId purpose:
to prevent internal revenue frauds, to
help enforce the pure food law and
chiefly to prevent the shipping, dis
criminate and indiscriminate from
wet to dry States, says the Charlotte
Observer Some how the impression
got out that no liquor could be ship
ped from one State into another after
the first OF January, and express
companies and railroads would re-
fuse to accept such for transporter
tiOn. But this is not true the facts
being as above stated. is suid that
a few persous hereabOuts actually
laid in an extra supply just before
the new year came in fearing that
they could not get any more.