davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
MAN RETAINS CUSTODY
OF CHILD AFTER FIGHT
Restaurant Keeper Engages in a
ScuffIe with Woman Over
Possession of Boy

VENICE, Sept. IA lively time oc-
Cured tonight In Trolleyway for the
possession of Harry Rtese, the 4-year-
old son of w. e. Riese, formerly of
Los Angeles, but now a restaurant
keeper on the Ocean front here. When
the battle was over Riese still had the
boy and the woman with whom he
fought, who he says is his wife, board
ed a car for Los Angeles.
2 According to the report made by
Riese after the encounter with the wo-
man and her male companion, Mrs.
Riese, from whom the restaurant man
is separated, came to the beach to-
night and when she and her companion
neared the restaurant the child ran to
her. Riese declares that he then gave
the woman permission to take the child
with her to the dance pavilion at the
end of the pier, but later became sus-
picious and followed Mrs. RieSe and
her companion when they left the pier.
He says they took the child through
an alley to the railway and were wait
ing for a car when he arrived. He
states that after he had grabbed the
child his wife struck him and that
later her companion took a hand in
the battle, but that he escaped with
the boy.
Riese declares that tomorrow he will
swear to a complaint charging the man
with whom he fought with assault.
A large crowd Of persons who were
waiting for cars saw the fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
PRESIDENT MAY GIVE UP
INSPECTION AT PANAMA
Republican Leaders Say He Is
Needed Here

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 12.-The
trim which President Taft had planned
to take in November to inspect the
work done on the isthmian canal may
be given up. 1t is understood severa!
Republican leaders have endcavored
TO convince the president that the po-
litical situation requires his presence
in this country. Next Sunday MT.
Taft will leave Beverly for two weeks.
At New Haven Wednesday forenoon
he will attend meeting Of the Yale
corporation. Monday afternoon he
will proceed to Cincinnati, arriving
there Tuesday. Although business is
assigned as the reason for the trip to
Cincinnati, it is understood the presi-
dent will confer with several Ohio Re-
publican leaders. -,
Saturday, September "a, he will
leave Cincinnati for Washington, ar
irving at the capital Sunday morning.
The first cabinet meeting of the sea-
SON will be held the following day.
Leaving Washington September 30,
the president will go to New York,
where on October l he will address
the National League of Republican
Clubs. From New York the president
will come direct to Beverly to remain
until the middle of October. 1t was
learned today that the visit last Fri
dav of G. c. Arosemena, minister from
Panama, was to confer with President
Taft regarding the situation on the
fsthmus over the impending elections.
President Taft gave the minister to
understand that the United States
would not interfere in any way in the
political situation in Panama.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
JUSTIFICATION TO
BE PACKERS PLEA
Indicted Meat Magnates Will
Claim They Cannot Alter
Business Methods
GRAND JURY AFTER OTHERS
Seven Men Charged with Viola
tionS of the Sherman Law
Furnish Bonds
GRAND JURY AFTER OTHERS
AHsooiated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Seven of the
ten officials of Chicago packing COM
panies indicted yesterday by federal
grand jury for violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law appeared in the
federal court today and gave ball for
their appearance. Each defendant was
obliged to furnish three bonds for S1o,-
900 each.
The three men who did not furnish
bail are Louis r. Swift, president Of
Swift & Co., who is in Europe Thomas
]. Conners, superintendent of Armour
& Co, who is now returning from Eu-
rope, and Francis A. Fowler, depart
ment manager of Swift & Co., who
is i'll.
Judge Lands ordered bench warrants
issued for the defendants, but after
attorneys for the absentees explained
why they had failed to appear, the
order was recalled.
While no person representing the
packers would make a statement to-
day. 1t was reported at the federal
building the big meat interests had
decided to make thorough test OF
the present cases. Without admitting
there exists any combination contrary
to the Sherman law, they will contend
1t is impossible to conduct the packing
business on different lines, and that
any association of the packing COM
panies in a holding company is one
by which the consumer Is the chier
beneficiary.
1t is said the packers will advance
the argument of justification instead
of seeking immunity on technical pleas.
1t is expected that two more meat
packers will be indicted by the fed
eral grand jury. The additional in
dictments. it is intimated, may not
come until all of the ten men already
named have given bonds
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
WOMAN CAUSES ARREST
OF MILWAUKEE OFFICIAL
Charges Or. Rucker, Health Com
missioner with Statu-
tory 0ffense

MILWAUKEE, Sept ia warrant
was today issued for the arrest of DR..
William Colby Rucker, health commits
sioner of Milwaukee, on a complaint
charging a statutory offense. The
complainant is Miss Katherine Has
dorf, a domestic employed in a Grand
avenue home.
DR.. Rucker was in the United States
public health and marine hospital SER
vice for a number of years and was
assigned by the government to service
at New Orleans during a yellow fever
epidemic and at San Francisco when
bubonic plague threatened that city. :
Mayor Seidel late tonight received
and accepted Fuckers resignation.
While DR.. Rucker says he has no
doubt that he will be v1ndicated
in court, he feels that it is his duty
to resign to save Mayor Setdel any
embarrassment pending settlement Of
the charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
SINCE 1901 9,779,901
ALIENS ARRIVE IN U. S.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Since 1901
s,779,901 aliens have arrived in the
United States. The races represented
have been classified into forty subdi-
visions by the statisticians of the i'm
migration bureau.
The southern Italians lead all IN
numbers with total of 1,761,94S, with
the Jews second at 976,263. Polish
homeseekers were third with 873,660.
The miscellaneous immigrants for
which no appropriate place could be
found in those subdivisions numbered
10,772.
The Pacific islanders were the least
in number only 661 of them having
immigrated.
The average amount Of money pos
sessed by each alien at landing aver
ages S22 The Spanish-Americans We're
richest, averaging $104 each, and the
koreans were poorest, with only 81
each.
Pacific islanders averaged $53 and
Japanese SAL. The Jews are among
the poorest, their average being $1S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
CLAIMS SMALL BANKS
DECEIVED EXAMINERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-A system
by which banks in the small cities in
the west have been fooling national
bank examiners and concealing loans
in their reserve bank In a large city
has been discovered and is under in
vestigation
Following close on the statement by
Comptroller of the Currency Murray
that the practice generally was under
suspicion, it became known today that
an examiner had found a concrete in
stance of where as many as dozen
banks in small cities had been con-
cealing loans in one reserve bank in
Chicago.
It was announced some time ago
that large city banks liking applica-
ton to be designated as reserve agents
would have to pass the strictest sort OF
an examination of their condition. II
is now known the reason for the adop-
tion of such a rule was to hold
check on the reserve banks and pre-
vent them from becoming accessories
to any such system of concealment as
has been discovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
FORMER RING CHAMPION
OF NAVY ROUTS SNEAKS
Machinlst Knocks Out One Man
and Puts Another to Flight
in Encounter

Robert A. Davis, "a years old, a
machinist, and said to have been the
champion middleweight fighter of the
United States navy up to the time of
his discharge a short time ago, dem
onstrated the effectiveness of navy
training by knocking out one~man and
putting to rout another person who
were sneaking into the rooming house
at 9021s' East Main street last night.
AS a result of the encounter Davis
suffered two decorations on his right
hand, where his knuckles came in con-
tact with the nose and teeth of Fred
erick Lowell, miner living at 118 Ber-
nard street.
1t seems that Lowell and a COM
panion entered the rooming house at
9021s East Main street last night and
were creeping up the stairs when Mrs.
e. B. Ward, wife of the proprietor of
the place, saw them and called her
husband. Davis, who occupies room
near the head of the stairs, rushed into
the hall and struck Lowell. The COM
panion Of Lowell ran down the stairs
with Davis in close pursuit.
According to Ward, this is the third
time persons have attempted to sneak
into his house during the past two
weeks.
Lowell was treated at the receiving
hospital. He was locked up in the
city JAIL where he will be held pend
ing investigations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14

ham, S4s41.46; NJ. ]. Nolan, $261O.36;
Carrie A. Riley, $2610.S6; George Will
son King, $34S7.S6 Ida H. Brokaw,
S4454. SO; Melvenda F. Smith, s2449.2S;
George A. Cortelyou, $244929; Nellie
Josephine Scholl. $2610.36; Troy Loun-
dry company, 5,110.S5; George S.
Stafford. s1961.39; Mary r. Conway,
$2050.12.
company, .S3; Huntington Land
and Improvement company, $7S2o.S3;
Huntington Land and Improvement
company, $SS17.44; o. B. Tevis, S4016;
Lora 4. Hubbell, $2672; Olfred Hutch
ins, $3745.O9; Southern Pacific Rail-
road company, 800.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
U. S. WILL RECOGNIZE
ESTRADA GOVERNMENT T

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Events
are moving towards a satisfactory
adjustment of the relations between
the United States and Nicaragua.
Today it was admitted at the state
department that the Estrada govern
ment was to be recognized immedi-
ately as far as 1t was possible to do
so at this stage.
1t is pointed out that there are va
rious degrees of recognition and as
Estrada's government is after a pro-
visional one, our recognition will be
on that basis.
The Estrada representative in WASH
ington will be Senior David Arellano,
who achieved fame in this country
and brought on his head the wrath of
Zelaya by conducting a public demon
stration in Managua in honor Of the
accession of Taft to the presidency.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
HONDURAS REV0LUTI0NISTS
MAY RENEW OLD ACTIVITY

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1S.-That
another revolution is imminent in
Honduras and that President Davtlla
is aware of the revolutionists' plan
and is fortifying several points, is the
news reaching here tonight in private
letters from Honduras. The revolu-
tionists, 1t says, are counting upon
aid of several thousand followers OF
Gen. Juan Estrada, who recently over
threw the Madris government in MIC
aragua.
Former President Bonllla Of Hon
duras, it is said will remain in the
background, though the revolutionists
will have a large quantity of his arms,
ammunition and supplies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
HURT AUTO WRECK

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept. 13.-
While going about seventy miles an
hour at the Recreation park race course
here today, a racing car In a pre-
Iirninary run for the races tomorrow
went through q fence, throwing Ben
iamin Van Norman, a Battle Creek,
Mich, sporting writer who was In the
car, forty feet. Five of his ribs and
an arm were broken, and he sustained
internal injuries
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
REFORM LEGISLATION
WINS IN ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 13.-Re-
turns tonight from all sections of Ar
kansas indicate almost beyond doubt
that amendment No. 10, providing for
the referendum and initiative, has
been adopted and that there is a pos
sibiIity that amendment No. II, eX-
empting from taxation money in
vested in cotton manufacture has also
carried.
The returns showed the Republicans
captured one or two county offices
In heretofore strong Democratic ter
ritory
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
BATTLE WITH HoLDUP MEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1S.-In a
revolver fight with three men who had
held up a grocery store in the Greek
quarter of the city tonight detectives
wounded and captured George Robin
son, one of the trio, and pursued his
companions until they were lost in the
darkness. Robinson was struck in the
chest, but not seriously wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
REFLoAT TRANSPORT WARREN

MANILA, Sept. 1s.-The United
States transport Warren, which went
ashore on the coast Of Batangas prov
ince in southern Luzon, has been re-
floated. The transport Sheridan,
which assisted in the task of dragging
the Warren off the rocks, has returned
to Manila and will sail for San Fran
cisco on the 10th.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
1914 CONGRESS SET EoR U. s.

MONTREAL, Sept. 13.-The next
Eucharistic congress on this continent
will be held at New Orleans, probably
in 1914. This was the statement made
today by Cardinal Gibbons just before
his departure for Baltimore. Next
years congress and those Of the sue
ceeding two years will be held in Eu-
rnna-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
Will cANoNlzE NUN

MONTREAL, Sept. 13.-Cardinal Van
nutelli presided today at the disinter-
ment of the body of Mother Marguerite
Bourgeois founder of the order Of the
Congregation of Notre Dame, who will
be canonized tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR sHAEr

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-While
looking down the elevator shaft of an
uncompleted building today Bernard
Wallath, a contractor, was struck on
the head by the CONFERENCE.-The and
hurled three stories to the bottom Of
the shaft. He was instantly killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
LYNCH GIRLS ATTACKERS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 13.-Will
Sharp and Bob Bruce, two negroes,
were lynched near Tiptonville, Tenn,
last night for an attack on two little
white girls.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-14
MORE AWARDS MADE

Hans Jorgensen, $720; Thomas Hig-
gins. 5000; Thomas Higgins, $87360;
Thomas higgins, 1855; Jacob Nieder-
er, $183O.7O; Jacob Niederer, $1O455O;
Jacob Niederer. $1036; Jacob Nieder-
er, $94S999 Southern Pacific Rail-
road company, $572.S6; Southern Pa
cific Railroad company, $20685 Isaac
Burlkhart, $1274:46; Isaac Burkhart,
I11S2.9s; Nina l. Bowers, SlSS2.9S;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11
SUDDEN DROP IN
THE WHEAT MARKET
Cash Grain at Duluth Engaged
TO Fulfill May Deliveries
at Chicago.

CHICAGO. May lO.-A parallel susGcs-
ting the carrying OF coal TO Newcastle
was dra wn In tho Chicago wheat pit to-
day when million bushels Of cash
wheat at Duluth werc reported engaged
to he brought here FOR delivery on May
contracts. The CONSERVATION resulting
dropped the price of the May option isc
and caused general selling i'm the active
futures. The close was weak nj prac-
tically the bottom figures OF the day but
and September finished. respectively. tc
and lc lower. Corn closed &c lower TO
&c higher. oats unchanged To Nc higher
and provisions 30 lower TO 25c higher
The decentralization over the news from
Duluth occurred shortly before the end
of the session, Several commission houses
were attempting TO take profits on long
wheat In the May option. suddenly 1le
sellers found the market without sup
port. the price of May collapsing at ~"
rate OF n cent minute. a spaSmodio
lowed by "A reaction fully az great. Add
Ing 10 the bcarish feeling, reports Of rain
and snow in the Canadian northwest
promised to remove the droutn talk
about in the spring wheat states. There
was a light rainfall in the Dakotas.
Some attention was also given 10 dis-
forcing out grain and thar the food Of
offerings was upSettIng European quo
tations September wheat sold between
sI.O02 and sl02G. closing at the former
Corn. though governed by the course Of
wheat was not so weak as that cereal,
partly, doubtless. because Of tho light ro-
cc(pts Cash demand. nevertheless, was
poor. September ranged between 6S3c and
3E66sc and closed n shade up at 632n
sale. No yellow sold at 63M6&lc
Active buying of oats today was crcd-
tied to local spectators. including lead
ing wheat longs. September had a Naria =
ton of fun cent and finished exactly
in the middle OF 3SSc. net advance
of &c
In provisions lard and ribs closed 4
shade TO 2lc up. but pork, affected by-
the slurrps In wheat. finished @lc TO &c
down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Notice is hereby given That there will
he a. special meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Nevada Hills Mining company. had
and held al the office OF said company.
room No .04. Newhousc building. Salt
Lake city, Utah, on the md day of
July. 1910. at the hour Of o'clock p. m,
Of said day
Said meeting Will he had and held for
the following purposes.
first-To consider the adVisablllty OF
amending the articles OF Incorporation OF
said company so as to Increase the cap
ital stock from 900. 900 shares OF the
par value OF g.. 90 each. TO l250. 900 shares
OF the par value OF $500 each.
Sccond-To amend the articles OF in
corporation so as TO change the principal
place OF business OF said corpora ton from
Salt Lake City. Utah. 10 The City OF
Reno Nevada.
tion shall be amended in the foregoing
particulars, TO authorize and direct the
proper officers NJ the company TO file with
the proper officers The necessary and
requisite papers. showing such amend
mcnt.
This meeting Is called pursuant to n
resolution OF thc board of directors and
at the request OF the holders and own
ers of a majority of the outstanding
capital stock Of said corporation.
Y. Is. STEVENS.
Assistant Secretary.
w. II. WEBER,
JOHN A. KIRBY,
JAMES FARRELL.
John T. HODSON,
JAMES II. DAVIS
Stockholders,
Salt Lake city. T'ah, April 80. 1sl2 E.s;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the City
Council OF Salt Lake City Jf the inten-
Iion OF such council to make the follow
ing described improvements, 10 wit:
Extending and laying sewer lateral OF
vitrined pipe eight (S) inches In diameter
on Second North street between Center
and Qulnce streets. in Sewer District
No. /. and defray the abutters' portion
Of the cost and expense thereof, estimated
io-100 lsl303 40) dollars. or one and L.
100 (sl12) dollars per front or linear foot
OF abuttiug property. there being 1853 10
feet abutting said improvement, by local
assessment upon the lots or pieces OF
ground within the following described
district, being the district to be affected
and benefited by said improvement,
namely:
=. south side OF lots 2 and 3. the
west SIG feet of the south side OF lot
I, block 10, the south side of lots ! and
2. the east $3.50 feet of the south side OF
lol s, block IA; the north side OF lot s.
), and the north side OF lots and S.
black I. all in plat E. Salt Lake City
survey.
All protests and objections TO the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
sented IN writing. stating therein lot and
block. or description Of property. 10 the
City Recorder on or before the End day
of May, 1910 being the time set by said
council when IL will hear and consider
such protests and objections as may be
made thereto.
BY B, ord. order ,,,S q the City Council of Salt
Dated March 2S. 1910
Il. S. RINES. City Recorder.
Sewer Extension No o6T h1SeS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11
Available Grain Supply.

NEW YORK. May 10.-Special able
and Geographic communica tidnS received
by Bradstrccts show the following
changes in available supply as compared
win previous account.
Available supply
Wheat-Unitcd states. east Of Rockies.
decreased 20il 900 bushels; Canada de-
creased 531. 900 bushels; total United
States ard Canada. decreased 2.5IS 900
bushels, anoat for and in Europe. dc =
creased f.s00 200 bushels: total American
and European supply decreased 1873, 900
bushels.
Corn--Cnited States and Canada. de-
creased 1.i93. 600 bushels.
Oats-I'nitcd States and Canada de-
creased 90l 900 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11
ASSESSMENT NO, 10.

Spider Mining company. office and
principal place Of business. Salt Lake
city. Utah Notice is hereby given that
at meeting Of the directors, held on
the Goth day OF April. 1910, an assess
ment was levied on all tho shares out
standing on the capital stock OF the cor
poration, payable on or before Juno }.
1910. 10 W. a. Langford, 20e West Second
South, Salt Lake city, Utah. After
above date will bc sold AT public auction,
and unless payment Is made before so
many shares so delinquent as may be
necessary viii he sold on June 90 1910.
Al 902 w. Second South. Salt Lake city,
state of Utah. at the hour OF o'clock
p, m, to pay tho dclin1cnt assessment
together with cost OF advertising and cX
pense Of sale.
w. A. LANGFORD. Secretary.
By order of the board OF directors, Salt
Lake CITY, Utah. May > 1910. ESSO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there viii.
he meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Glcnwood Mining company at the office
Of the company a, hoe West Seventh
South street. salt Lake City. Utah. on
the 26th day or May. 1910. at = O'Clock
p. IN. OF said day. for the purpose Of con
sidcrinC the amendment OF section OF
the articles OF incorporation, as tc
change the amount and par value of the
capital stock, and also sections S. l. and
1@, so as 10 increase the number of Off
GERS. provide for their election and re-
moval. and make other provisions for tho
calling aud holding annual and special
meetings and tic number necessary "a
constitute n quorum at stoCkholders' and
officers meetings
THE GEENWOOD MINING co.
A GEOVENOR. President.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-11
MARKET RALLIES
At LATE HOUR
Early Part of Session Shows
Stacks Lacking Definite Sup
porting Movement.
FOREIGN INFLUENCES
APPARENTLY PREDOMINATE
Reports of Large Sales of Cop
per Metal Helps to Boost
Copper Stocks.

NEW YORK, May l0-The marked
rhriukaee in activity constituted tho
principal feature OF the early stock
market today. during which price move
ments were halting and Irregular. The
late bulge In prices was concidcnt with
a decline in wheat. The most plausible
explanation OF the change in the early
appearance OF the market was that sup
porting measures adopted yesterday and
Saturday TO guard the depressing effect
Of the death OF the king OF England were
uesstcd from. III London 1T seems the
support OF the market yesterday par
look, in some measure, OF u patriotic
demonstration OF the confidence in the
now sovereign There WAS less confidence
profcsscd in the duration OF truce be
tween political parties in England.
Immediate Influences from the London
market remained favorable TO values.
There was a further easing of the private
discount rate and revived discussion Of
prospects for reduction In the official
discount rate OF the Bank OF England.
Tho British trade return, showing an
Increase FOR April OF so 600 600 in the
value OF rubber imports over Nprll OF a
year ago, was pointed TO as evidence oil
inc material foundations on which Len
dou's rubber Spccuis ton is based.
The movement among the granger
ia ilroad stocks reflected some divergence
of sentiment over prospects for different
classes OF the wheat crop. The weekly
bulletin OF tho weather bureau did not
encourage hopes OF rapid progress in
winter wheat from the unfavorablc
weather conditions
The market for copper metals made a
show OF strength both in London and
New York and there were reports OF some
large sales effected here. The copper
induStrials responded with a rise in prices
which proved sustaining influence IN
the general list United States Steel did
not share in the benefit of this move
ment. trading i'm that stock being at
prices lower than yesterdays close for
most of the day. There was a fresh
crop OF rumors Of dividend increases and
n revival OF old ones touching Brooklyn
Transit chesapeake e Ohio and Louis
Willie e Nashville prospects. Details were
still lacking OF sales abroad OF American
bonds. except for the general announce
ment Of the placing Of a large part Of the
Baltimore & Ohio note issue in foreign
markets. st. Paul showed tho bad effects
of this lack OF confirmation and was the
victim OF disparaging reports OF the high
yield which had TO hc allowed OH its
bonds TO sell them In Paris.
Bonds were ilrmer. Total sales, par
value. S2.11S.o00,
United States bonds were unchanged
call