davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
BEGINNING GORE INQUIRY
McMurray and Lyon Deny I'm
proper Conduct.

Washington, June 29.-Copies pr con-
tracts of J. T. McMurray with the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw Indians are being pre-
pared by the Interior Department for
the House committee to investigate the
charges made by Senator Gore. The task
of preparing copies of the contracts Is q
stupendous one, but 1t probably viii be
completed before the committee holds Its
first meeting in McAlester, Okla. next
month. These documents will also be sup
piled to the Senate committee on the same
subject.
Mr. McMurray to-day sent to Senator
Jones and Representative Burke, chairmen
Of the Senate and House committees. a
letter asking an early and thorough IN
vestigation OF the charges and denying any
improper conduct.
Regarding the assertion made In the
House that Cecil Lyon, Republican ma
tional committeeman of Texas, also was
interested in the contracts, Mr.. McMurray
said: Colonel Lyon has no interest, d.
rect or indirect, in the contracts, nor has
he been interested at any time in securing
them"
Colonel Lyon, who left Washington to-
day for Texas, said: II have nothing to
add to Mr.. McMurray's statement He
has covered the case thoroughly, as ] have
no connection, near or remote with the
matter, and any statement to the con-
trary, whether made by Senator, Con-
gresham or other citizen, is a direct
falsehood"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
BAD CHECK CAUSES ARREST
Police Charge Forgeries to Pris-
oner Caught in Newark.

William F. Gillespie. who says he is
bookkeeper was arrested last night in
saloon in Newark by Lieutenant Brown.
of the Manhattan detective bureau. and
three detectives.
the charge against Gillespie is forgery.
made on the complaint of w. H Jenkins.
teller of the Colonial Bank. who says the
nrisoner forged the name of John Winters.
a caff owner at Sixth avenue and seth
street. Manhattan. to a check for $33S 90.
made out to c. NJ. TremoNt, of New York.
f-i,,espie was taken to Police Head
quarters in Manhattan. where he was
locked up for the night. 1t is said by the
police that many other complainants Will
appear against him.
Gillespie is the man who made sem
.at!onal escape from the Tombs Prison on
Sentember To- 1904 He was captured in
Newark few days after and served out
his sentence According to the police,
Gillespie has two pals" who are now in
the Tombs awaiting sentence on similar
.harses They were arrested last Tues
day night in this city, and are believed 10
h. implicated with Gillespie in the alleged
forgeries.
The detectives who made the arrest said
Gillespie comes from family of notorious
forgers and confidence men. and that his
picture is we'll known In the Rogues Gal
lery. at Police Headquarters. They learned
| that he had wife living In Newark AS
suming that he would visit her as soon as
| ne at liberty. they waited for him
there
| Gillespie would make no statement
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
CHARLTON DOCTORS WAIT
Hoboken Surgeon Only Alienist
Making Regular Visits.

The visits of the alienists to Porter
Charlton, with the exception of those Of
DR.. Arlitz, police surgeon of Hoboken,
have not been continued, and there is quite
a probability that they will never be re-
sumed. DR.. ArlirZ is the only physician
who so far is regularly retained. The
others entered the much in the same
way as r. Floyd Clarke, chief counsel for
the defence.
Mr.. Clarke Is an old friend of ex-Judge
Charlton, Porter Charlton's father. He Is
well known international lawyer, having
been concerned in several important cases.
No question of a fee would have taken
him into criminal case, and 1t was only
friendship that Influenced him. Ex-Sena-
tor Edwards, of New Jersey, who is a well
known corporation lawyer, was brought in
through friendship for Mr.. Clarke.
DR. Arlitz has been regularly employed,
but Drs Hamilton. Dana and Fisher made
their examination of Charlton last Friday
because of their friendship for ex-Judge
Charlton and Mr.. Clarke. They gave a
brief opinion at that time, merely advising
being sustained. On the strength of that
opinion, DR.. Arlitz has made his daily Wis
its but the other experts will not go to
the Hudson County jail again unless there
is reason to believe that ii will be neceS-
sary to make an insanity plea in court
When Drs Hamilton. Dana and Fisher go
again to see Porter Charlton, it may be
accepted as true that the negotiations be-
tween this country and Italy have taken
such a turn that there is a probability that
Italy's request for Charltons eXtradtion
will be granted.
There were visitors to the prisoner
yesterday. He was moved to a new cell.
which he occupied by himself, and was
amused for time by a book sent to him
called Teddy in Darkest Africa; or, The
Daring Exploits of Bwana Tumbo' Ullie
Burke. whose sufferings from the noto-
riety he has gained as Charltons cellmate
have moved Warden Sullivan to the verge
of tears. is now on another floor and is no
longer referred to as the poor, prosecuted
safebreaker."
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
DAMAGES OF OVER sS,ooo,ooo
Judgment Involving President of Mex
ican Mining COMPANY.

Mexico City. June GA judicial decision
involving 81, 9,542, gold, was handed down
I'm the I'd Civil Court of Mexico to-day
The decision was in favor of the Mexican
Mine Development Company, which OBJ
tanned judgment against George d. Barron.
IT'S president, who was commanded to pay
within eight days the sum of s., 324. SS9, gold,
and interest on that amount at per cent
from December 81, 1903. well as court
costs.
The case had been in the courts Of the
rap,,blic since 1900. The Mexican Mine De-
,,.lonment Company was organized previous
~ 1904 The company authorized the pur-
chase of certain mines and Barron was
s.id to have taken titles in his own name.
The properties in question are near
rrezuitlan I'm the State of Puebla Soon
after the properties were bought meet
,rg of the company was called by President
parron and IL was dissolved. the titles re-
,,oininp in the name of Barron. Some
.t,,a later the stockholders of the com
oarv decided that the dissolution had been
illegal. and suit for the recovery or the
nronerty was begun. Claim was made for
:, 7a3 900 American gold. as the value OF
tho o,,tnut of the mines during the time
u,hen they had been worked. The demand
was also made for s. per cent of 100000.
tho estimated value of the plant
The fee granted the attorney for the de-
veiopment company is t2.@oo,9Gs said TO be
the iarges; In the history of Mexican
practice.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
L. & N. TO GET NEW ROAD
Will Acquire Cotton Belt Route from
Edwin Gould.

ST Louis June GA deal by which tie
Louisville & Nashville Railroad is to o.
tain control and practical ownership OF the
St Louis Southwestern Railroad Company.
known as the Cotton Belt Route. which has
been pending for ninety days. and is
pected TO be consumrnated within the next
thirty days. became known here to-day.
Edwin Gould is president of the Cotton
Belt
The control of the Cotton Belt. accord
ing TO an official high in the Gould SER
vice will pass 70 the Louisville & Nashville
for cash outlay OF little more tnan
sl.5OoO00. BY the acquisition the Louisviil.
& Nashville will gain short route TO the
West and Southwest through Memphis and
St Louis.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
GETS $5,721,1 ,184 FROM NEW TAX
Corporations Not Paying as Promptly
as Treasury Officials Expected.

Washington. June 2a.-To-day was rec
ord breaker in the amount of money re-
ceived by the Treasury under the corpora
ton tax law. the total payments being ST.
142,0O6, making the aggregate received by
the government on account of the tax
s5.721, 1A. Corporations are not paying as
promptly was expected. The impression
is that many are holding off until the latest
possible moment before penalties for de-
linquency are exacted. They thus will be
In position to hold that the tax was
paid under duress, making recovery easier
in the event recourse to law is necessary.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

'-DA ERTiSEMEATS AND INSCRIPTIONS
oapf he Tribune received al their Uptown
.-.p .-5ce No. 1864 Broadway. between 36th and
-. stt, until o'clock j. m Advertisements
~ clNsc at the following brancl. Offices al reg
90 "nlcf rates until O'Clock p viz: 26s
To-. ave, 8 T. cor. 23d st; I5s 9Th ave,
'-th 81. toa East 18th st. 257 west 42d ST..
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
ALUMNI ASSERT RIGHTS
Hamilton Graduates to Help Ad.
minister the College.

Utica, N. Y, June administration of
affairs of Hamilton College is to be taken
out of the hands of President Stryker and
the board of trustees to the extent that the
graduates will take part with them. ac-
cording to a resolution adopted to-day after
a warm argument in the annual gathering
of the Alumni Association at Clinton, a
gathering attended by Yice-President Sher-
man.
The resolutions preamble declares the
recommendations are made 'in view OF the
small alumni representation in the board of
trustees. the almost universal tendency
toward fuller alumni participation In our
American colleges and the increasing feel
ing among the alumni of Hamilton that
they are so little considered
The resolution calls for the appointment
of fifteen men, to be known as the Rradu-
ate council, to be selected by ballot, to
have privilege of inquiry and fun advisory
powers.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
HOLMES PAYS $1,000 FINE
Pleads Guilty of Technical Mis-
conduct" in Cotton Case.

Washington, June 29-Edwin S. Holmes,
ir, former associate statistican of the De-
partment of Agriculture, who was indicted
in 1906 for misconduct in office in connec-
ton with the cotton statistics leak,
pleaded guilty to-day in Criminal Court No.
and was fined 5000 which he paid.
Holmes denied that he was guilty Of any
conspiracy to defraud the United States.
but said his counsel had advised him to
plead guilty to the technical offence known
as misconduct in office"
To-day's action closes the cotton leak
case in the local courts. There is still
pending an indictment in New York against
Theodore II. Price AS the government
lost in his case here il Is expected that
counsel for Price will insist that the charge
in New York be dropped
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

proved the arrangements made in Paris by
the financial concerns involved.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30
URGING CHINA TO ACT
State Department Seeking Ratification
of Railroad Loan,

Washington, June 2s.-The ratification
by China of the $30.000.00o Hankow rail-
road loan is now sought by the State De-
partment. Instructions were sent to-day
to Minister Calhoun, at Picking, 10 join
with representatives Of the other three
governments interested In urging China TO
bring the matter to a speedy conclusion
The department has just been informed
that the other three SoveEnments have sp-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

he receive any callers at Senator Lodge
home. according to the Senator. Re-
garding the conference with Presldeht
Taft, Senator Lodge said that he might
attend and he thought also that Gov
ernor Hughes would be present, although
he was not certain of it,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

Nahant, Mass, June 29.-Mr Roose-
welt passed tonight at the summer
home OF Senator Lodge, with whom he
arrived I'm an automobile from Cam
bridge. According to Senator Lodge the
ex-President will stay at Nahant until
Friday. visiting President Taft at Bev-
erly tomorrow, and on Friday possibly
calling At hospital in Brookline To see
Justice William "A. Moody. Mr.. Roose-
Welt will make no other visits, nor will
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

"On the other side l found everywhere a
certain disheartened sense that we had
not come up to our Ideals as there was
ground for believing that we ought to have
come: that We had not achieved them as
we had ought to have achieved them;
and every instance of corruption. of dema-
gogy, OF the unjust abuse of wealth, the
unjust use of wealth to the detriment of
the public, the improper acceptance by
the public that mere wealth in and OF IT
self constituted a claim to regard In the
community. every instance of brutal ma
terialism our part. every time that 1t
was made evident that the attitude OF this
country such ought not to be the
attitude OF democracy founded on the
principles upon which ours was founded
every such instance served to dim the
ideal that the name America contured up
in the minds of those in foreign lands:
every such instance served as an excuse
for those who with a sneer bid mankind
halt where IL is. because the ideals that
they have set before are the ideals OF
dreamers only.
Now, you Harvard men here, YOU men
New-York tribune., 1910-06-30

of America, II you won't see that ~
house is put in order for your own sANo., !,
/ suppose 1t would be useless to ask you ~
put It in crder for the sake OF other i"o'
and yet 1 cannot imagine more surin.
appeal being made to any people tnah ''.'S
wellnigh voiceless appeal from those wiz
in other lands have not had the treh.
ment to which they are In justice eh'-
tied. who appeal to US to manage our re-
public according to the highest STANDARDS
Of morality and decency, so that they ca"
keep unshaken their faith in reaii1ao'e
ideal"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

New York, Nov. 26.-COffee closed at
a net gain of 1O@15 points on bull sup
port and covering.
IL was estimated that December no.
tices for about $1,000 bags were issued,
but We're evidently promptly stopped.
and December contracts sold at 10. so,
making a new high record for the
movement. sales. 29,250 bags. Novem-
Der and December, 10 so; January,
10.4S; February, 10 As: March. April
and MAY 10 .42; June, 10. 40; July. 1888;
August. 1875; September, 1882; Oc-
tOher, 10 20
spot coffee, firm; No. Rio, 13d1SA;
Santos No. 4. 49,. Mild coffee, quiet,
CordOva, 12a 015-
Sugar-Raw. steady: Muscovado. SO
test. 3 .43: centrifugal, IS test, 3 50;
molasses sugar, SO test. 8 IS; refined
sugar. steady; culOaf, . 40; crushed,
3. so: mould A. 4.95; cubes IS; Xxxx
powdered, 4 10; powdered, 4 20; granu-
lated go: diamond A, so; cOnfec-
TONERS A. 40; No ]. 4 50: No. ., 4 80;
No. 3. 4 IS; No. 4. 4 20; No. s, Is; No.
Is. 10. No. z. 4 %; No. s, 4 90; No. g,
95: No 10. 80: No. II. So; No. y,
s so; No. 10. 3.75; No. IA. S.7j.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
SEALED PROPOSALS

WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE STATE
board OF insanity, at the State Mental
hospital, for supplies for the six months
ending May 80, 1911. consisting in part
of $4,000 pounds of ". ". and graham
flour; $4,000 pounds of bran; 10000
pounds of shorts; 1900 pounds OF sugar,
(Utah): 5000 pounds of No. 1 Japan
rice 500 pounds of coffee; $500 pounds
OF creamery cheese; $500 pounds of
dried fruit; 500 tons slack coal; gro
ceries. drugs, etc.
For further particulars and copy Of
articles TO be bid upon. inquire of W.
r. H. PaXman. steward at the hospital.
Bids must be sealed and marked Bids
for Supplies and addressed TO the
State Mental hospital. on or before De-
cember s. 1919. Bids opened at u
o'clock on said date
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids not advantageous
10 the state. or 10 accept any part OF
any bid.
BY D. H. Calder, ND. superintendent
Provo. Utah. Nov. 10. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.

CIAIARRON. n. NJ. NOV 10. 1910
Sealed proposals will be received by the
CimarTOn Water company, al its Of
rice in this town, until .. IN. Tues
day, December 20, 1910, for furnishing
all materials for, and constructing a
gravity supply system of WaterWOrks
in the town of CimarrOn, New Mexico.
The work viii consist mainly OF;
26.600 feet, sin. machine banded
wood pipe;
$4,000 feet elm. machine banded
wood pipe;
Together with gate valves, fire ny
drants, etc, and a distributing reservoir
of 100000 gallon capa city.
Plans, specifications and form of con-
tract may be seen and proposal blanks
obtained at the office of the company.
and at the office Of I. w. JaycOX, 1908
Broadway, Denver, Colo.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
a certified check for $4,000 and made
payable 10 George II. Webster, 1r.
The right is reserved TO reject any
THE CIdARRON WATER CO,
BY George II. Webster. Jr., President
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
ASSESSMENT NO. 1.

KEYSTONE MINING COMPANY.
Principal place OF business Salt Lake
City, Utah; location of mines, Uintah
mining district.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting OF the board of directors of
the Keystone Mining company, held on
the 18th day of November. 1910. as
sessment No of five t5) cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock
of the corporation issued and Outstand-
ing, payable Immediately TO the secre-
tary at his office, No. 163 South Main
street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on Thurs
day the 18th day of December, 1910,
will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction and. unless pay
ment is made before, Will be sold on
Tuesday, January II. 1911. al the hour
of 3 o'clock p m, at the secretary's
office, TO pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with the costs
of advertising and expense of sale
HERBERT COHEN,
(SeaD Secretary.
First publication, November 18th,
1910
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Nov. 26-Wheat sank in al
most a straight line today and closed at
the lowest point OF the SESSION. ls to
13M1E under last night. The chief rea-
sons were large worlds shipments,
rains in Argentina and official forecast
of a break in the long run or dry
weather southwest of here. Latest fig
ures for corn showed A net loss Of
4Msc, and for oats 10 &c. In proVls-
ions, the finish varied from 10 cents de-
cline 10 lk cents advance.
It was shown at the start that Rus
sian and Danubian shipments or wheat
had greatly exceeded those OF last
week and at the corresponding time
year ago Furthermore, the recent
rains in Argentina had continued to
weaken BuenOs Ayres and European
quotations December wheat here was
offered heavily and eXerted bearish
influence as almost invariably hedged
for May delivery by the purchasers.
Predictions of rains in the American
wheat belt, where moisture has been
lacking. added 10 the sellers.
Experts declared there was no call
by cable for grain on this side of the
Atlantic.
During the session May fluctuated
from $50 10 96sc with last sales at
95a0 96Ec a net loss OF 14@1sc.
Corn suffered in price because many
down state centers were underselllng
Chicago in the east by IL cent. May
ranged from 49, TO age, closing easy
4Gsc off at 1870 46zc. Cash corn was
a SEE
Oats sold off relatively more than
corn. In the May option. however high
and low points for the day were only
&c apart-S35d sage. The close was &c
net lower at $500 33zc.
A light run Of hogs made provisions
generally firm At the end of the day
pork was "a 10 7ac zap, lard unchanged
To loo off and ribs the same as last
night TO an advance of 2sc
The leading futures ranged as fol
lows.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTOCKHOLD-
Frs MEETING OF THE THOMP-
SON MINING COMPANY

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
a special stockholders meeting of the
Thompson Mining company, a corpora
ton of Utah, with its principal place OF
business at Salt Lake City, Utah, will
be held at its office in said city, room
5O4 Mcintyre building, on the SOth day
OF November, 1910, at the hour OF
o'clock y. m. OF said day.
The object and purpose of said meet
ing being 10 rattfy and confirm the &C
ton of It's board of directors whesein
they have authorized and directed the
sale OF its property and assets. both
real and personal, to the Thompson
Quincy Consolidated Mining company,
a corporation, in consideration of said
last named company transferring to it
33S 500 shares of its capital stock in
exchange for the outstanding shares of
stock OF said company and for the fur
Their purpose OF ratifying and confirm
ing the terms of one certain written
contract entered into by its board OF
directors with the West Quincy Mining
company, Daily Mining company, On
IariO Mining company and Daily West
Mining company wherein a eonsoIida-
ton is agreed upon II the properties
owned by the Thompson and West
Quincy Mining companies, under the
name and style of the Thompson
Quincy Consolidated Mining company"
with a capital stock OF 1,250,0e0 shares
and wherein il is agreed that for GER
tain easements being granted to said
consolidated company by the Ontario
Mining company. DAILY Mining com
pany and DAILY West Mining company,
for drainage and operation purposes.
said new corporation viii deliver to
said companies 100000 shares of its
treasury stock, and for the further
purpose of ratifyinR all acts of it's Of
Ulcers ana board of directors in cor
nection with said consolidation and
transfer OF It's property and the trans
action OF any and ali other business
which may lawfully some before said
meeting at said time.
A. L. THOMAS. JR.,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
SLEEPY STATE OF
THE STOCK MARKET
No Developments Calculated
TO Revive Interest in
Wall Street.
BANK POSITION STRONG
Pacific Mail Advances on Report
That President VIII Recon-
mend Ship Subsidy

New York. Nov. 26.-The days
events brought nothing to stimulate
interest in the stock market. which
was in a sleepy state. The desire on
the part of many brokers to extend the
Thanksgiving holiday over the end Of
the week was called responsible. in
part, for intense dullness. A small
fraction marked the extreme vibra-
ton for some or the most active
stocks The banking and larger inan-
c!al interests seemed content 10 see the
speculation lie fallOw The growing
strength of the banking position is re-
lied on 20 provide resources for COM
ing bond fiOtatiOns.
Some interest was felt i'm the regu-
latiOns made public at Washington by
the President. under which reports
made under the corporation tax law
may be open for inspection.
An advance in Pacific Mail was due
10 reports of a recommendation of
ship subsidy 10 be embodied in the
forthcoming message OF the President
10 Congress. The bank statement
showed plainly the influence of the de-
Ginning money rate in prompting the
trust companies TO contract loans as
shown in the average loan decrease OF
$4,000. GOO by the other banks" The
transfer of deposits from the trust
companies 10 the clearing house banks
was accompanied by loan expansion
Of S17333.400 by the latter institu-
tons, as shown by actual statement
Bonds We're steady. Total sales,
par value, $4,000
United states fours registered have
advanced one-quarter per cent i'm the
Ind price on call since last week.
STOCK QUOTATIONS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Nov. 26.-Flour dull, nom-
$50; winter straights s410G 4.25: win
ter patents, S4.40N475; spring clears
sf.15 a44O, winter extras, No. !, S3.40
N $40, winter extras, No. >, $3.50
$40; Kansas stFaights, $4,000 4.75. Re-
ceipts, 31,lSb. Shipments, 2.10I.
Wheat, spot easy; No. red $3.50 ele-
vator and 955e T. o. b. afl0at, No. l
northern Duluth. S1.157 (. o. b. afloat.
Futures market was weak under
Liquidation on the weakness abroad
and predictions Of rains in the south
west. closing &c net lower. Decem@
Der. seq a 964c closing 961c. May closed
SL02a. July closed 9Slc. Receipts Ca
500 ShiDmants none