davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
pr.dstreet,s Bank clearings.

NEW YORK. Sept. "3.LBrads,reeotd od ;
bank clesrngs report for the week snds ga =
Ing September 2@ shows an - so5 ase eaSs 600
last week and s3392 $4,000 in the CORE
snonding week last year. .,uo,
The following IS a list OF the c''ea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
steady: No. 2 rye. 74c; feed or mixing
barley. 4Sd64c: fair TO choice mailing,
6S911c: flax seed. No. l southwestern,
s2.6S; No. ] northwestern. S2,75; timothy
seed. S7.00mS.o0; clover. sI0.00m15.25.
mess pork per barrel. s19.50@i9.T5; lard.
per 100 pounds. $12 47A: short ribs, sides
(ioose). s110o611,75; short clear sides
(boxed) Sl2I23mle25,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
New York Sugar,

NEW YORK. Sept. oS.-Sugar-Raw W
steady: rnuscovado. so test. ".1ic. cen
trifugal. SO test. ..24c; molasses sugar
50 test. 3.i9c.
Refined sugar. steady
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances OF wheat and nour
were equal to 1000 bushels. Exports
for the week, as shown by Bradstreet's,
were equal 10 1854 900 bushels. Pri-
mary receipts were 100000 bushels.
compared with 2,S60000 bushels for the
corresponding day a year ago. Estimated
corn, 395 cars: oats. lis cars: hogs, 1000
head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Rainbow Mining company, principal
place OF business. Salt Lake City, Utah
following described stock on account OF
assessment No. 5. levied on the lst day
Of June. 1910. the several amounts set
shareholders. as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
, York Money.

q NE York Money.
Wy, Sept. 23.-CIoso:
'sntiIe paper. oiMs per
faanse steady with actual
lsnkers' bills at i.S3.30m
'H'y-day bills and at 4.S6.25
s !s,lls, 4@als5s.
Aasrs. iic.
~ bonds, steady; railroad
4; ~ IN easy, Il az per cent; rul-
LIN I'M 3 cent; closing bid. IL per
| ,. uul' and weaker: sixty
a M, my ninety days, 4d43 per
.YntnS' '1@ii per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
Dairy Produce.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.--Butter steady
creameries 240p2sc' dairies. 23@27c.
Eggs-Receipts. 1864: steady at mark,
cases included, 1Tlc. flrsts. 22c; prime
firsts, 2ic.
Cheese steady; daisies. l59c; twins
uS@15c; Young Americas. 15tc; long
horns. l53m l6c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
Nau York Produce.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23,-Butter, hrmi
unchanged
Cheese firm; unchanged
Eggs. steady, unchanged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
Louis Wool

IL "ep,; 25.-Wool. steady.
dnc ',ylnoins ,aaoins and clothing, 2S
|s,bsSi i.srg:le: - heavy hne. l5M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24

Offices in tho ire-proof, new, up,to'
date Mcintyre building Low rents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
psaSnry Statement.

'iiON. Sept. 23.-The coudi-
ttssury al the beginning o.
pay Nes as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
OFFICE houHs-I-4L" IL p. SUNDAY II TO p M
THE Knowledge UF DIS EASE rs HALF IT'S CIJRE

II All You Who Are In kee5 Of 4 Spo"
cIalIss WIp Call on Ne First You
VIII Not Have So Many Doctor
all. 20 pay. 81 Years In SaIs Lake
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-24
rrihuna Want Ads

eou Main 5000, Independent 800
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
KEPT TAxICAB ON THE GO
Dispute Over Resulting Charge
Ends with Arrest.

4 man who said he was David 3. John
son, of Albany. staying at the Grand Union
Hotel, this city, got the Coney Island fever
yesterday, and as result became involved
in so wordy an argument with the chauf-
fe1r OF the taxicab which had conveyed
him about that the police had to take q
hand TO straighten out matters
According TO the story told TO Lieutenant
Walsh. Of the West 3oth street station. last
night, johnson visited Coney Island and
early in the afternoon engaged Micha 81
Flanagan, OF No. 1872 Columbus avenue, to
take him back TO New York in his taXicab.
On arriving at the Grand Union johnson
came. 10 the. conclusion thst he would re-
turn 10 Coney.
After reaching the island johnson said:
Back 70 New York" And when the car
reached Broadway and 41st street on the
second trip from Coney Island the driver
demanded s1a Johnson protested. saying
he had already paid 81, and that as the
fare was IS each way he owed him only
81 more. Patrolrnan Andrews. OF the traf-
&c squad. stopped the wrangling by taking
both men 70 the station house, where the
chauffeur said bis reason for demanding
more money than the regular fare was be
cause he had had TO fix" q pstRolnan on
account Of his having run over a sixteen
year-old boy. Johnson paid Flanagan 81 by
order OF the lieutenant and was allowed to
20. Flanagan was held until his story OF
the accident can be investigated
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
kOHLER TRIAL BEGINS
Allegations of Drunkenness
Against lBest Police Chief

Cleveland, May s1.-Allegations of intoxi-
cation were the main points touched upon
to-day at the trial of Frederick Kohler,
suspended Chief OF Police, before the Civil
Service Commission. Witnesses testified
that in their opinion Kohler was tntoxi-
Gated last election night, November 8, in
the rooms Of the Board OF Elections and
upon the street.
Kohler, who has a reputation as the '"best
CHIEF and is the originator Of the Golden
Rule in police matters, is accused of mis-
conduct II Office, into1ication and gross i'm
morality.
The charges against the chief were fled
last Wednesday and he was suspended by
Mayor Baehr on Thursday. Both sides
have engaged able counsel and the case
will be fought hard.
Acting Chief OF Police Schmunk has for
bidden any member of the Police Depart
rnent from spying upon Kohler or taking
any part in the trial unless subpenaed.
Rohler fled with the Civil Service Comrnis-
sion to-day a general denial Of the twenty
three charges against him
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
HOOKING RECEIvERsHIP VOID
Does Not Affect Order for Preferred
Stock Retirement.

Columbus. Ohio, May H.-By assuming
Jurisdiction to-day in the suit brought
against the Hooking Valley Railway by
dissatisfied minority stockholders, Judge
John Z Safer, of the United States Court
declared void the recently appointed Hook
ing receivership. The receivership and
other issues will come UP on their merits
in the federal court
Judge Safer held that ali orders OF Com
mon Pleas Judge Kinkead In connection
with the suit, after the latter had been ad-
vised OF the fling OF the petition IN the
federal court. were invalid. Such orders
do not include the restraining order against
ths retirement of the Hooking Valleys S15.-
600 900 preferred stock. and tomorrow at
torneys for the Hooking will file a motion
In Judge Sater's court TO have this order
dissolved.
Although receivers were appointed by
Judge kinkead, they were in control only
"a few hours as the Circuit Court, a state
tribunal, granted a stay until IL could hear
the case.
Because attorneys filed a motion OF preju-
dice AGAINST Judge kinkead. the kanawha
e. Michigan case, scheduled for hearing to-
morrow, win go before Judge Charles NJ
Rogers
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
CHIEF CROKER TO FLY
Accepts Curtiss's Invitation
Trip to Washington Next.
C. G. H.

Glenn H. Curtiss called on Mayor Gaynor
at the City Hall yesterday and there found
Rhinelander Waldo, the Fire Comrnis-
sioner. and Chief Croker. After the con-
versation had touched on wind and water
and the difficulties met in flying against
and above them, naturally enough the talk
drifted to fires and how to put them out
Mr.. Curtiss suggested the possibility of
fighting fire in tall buildings by dropping
chemicals on the flames from an aeroplane
He also said that Chief Croker would be a
welcome passenger on some early fight,
and the chief said he would be a willing
one It was agreed that throwing chem
icals at a skyscraper fire would be post
poned until Chief Croker had developed an
aviator's love for the new and picturesque.
Dir. Curtiss delivered to the Mayor the
letter he carried from Albany, signed by
the chief executive Of that city, and re-
quested a receipt for it. apologizing for
having failed to bring q receipt blank along
with him ''such Incidents" he said, t'have
not become sufficiently commonplace to
have printed forms on tap
At the Hotel Astor Mr.. Curtiss spent the
afternoon receiving callers and Hip. hip,
hurrah!'' telegraph messages from all over
the United States. Many Of the messages
were hunaorously rampant with enrhusi-
asrn- Al were sincere expressions of the
senders' delight at the recent achievement
and their personal regard for the man who
sat between the wings.
Mr. Curtiss was asked about the next
step forward IN aviation. He seemed to
favor New York-Washington trip He
pointed out that it was a distance Of 236
miles. that the flying should be good and
that there would be a pretty sentiment in
allghting before the White House. II it
had not been for his apparatus for use in
case OF his dropping into the Hudson, Mr.
Curtiss said he could have carried twice as
much gasolene, and therefore might have
flown twice as far. He said his limit on
the machine on Sunday, when he made the
trip, was eleven gallons.
The aviator was not enthusiastic about
the prospect that aeroplanes would be fly
ing across the Atlantic Ocean soon. But
he admitted that he thought il would be
impossible to find a man anxious to wager
& large sum that such a trip would not be
made in comparatively short tine-say,
five years. Mr.. Curtiss has been expert
menting on an aeroplane which he hopes
he will be able TO make start from the
water.
Charles K Hamilton, an associate aviator
with Mr.. Curtiss, said yesterday that he
would be glad to subscribe 81 600 to anv
So. 600 fund to be offered as prize for an
aeroplane flight from New York TO Chi
cago, and that he would enter the lists
himself
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
CORPORATION TAX DELAY
Chief Justice Fuller Says Cases
VIII Be Heard by Full Bench.
NO SPECIFIC DATE SET
Tax Is Collectib1e on June 80
and Treasury Department
Will Act Promptly.

Washington, May N-Just before ad-
,ourning to-day until next October the Su-
nrenne Court Of the United States restored
the fifteen corporation tax cases heard in
March 70 the docket for reargumsnt before
a full bench
No specifc date was set for the reargu-
r1ent AS TWO cases, touching the consti-
tutionality OF the law and it's applicability
10 certain organizations, have been set al
ready for the first Tuesday OF the October
term, after long list OF cases previously
assigned for hearing on that date. It IS be-
reyed the court will advance the fifteen
cases in question for hearing IN the same
month
Chief Justice Fuller made the announce
nent of the restoration For argument
before a full BENCH was the only reason
assigned for the unexpected action OF the
court. The cases were argued on March II
and 13 before eight justices. When Justice
Brewer died shortly afterward it was
thought that the cases might be restored
to the docket The Standard on and the
Tobacco dissolution cases were reasSSneo
shortly afterward, but nothing was said
about the corporation tax cases Inasmuch
as the tax must be paid by July 1. It was
nelieved the court would announce de-
cision this term
Tbs only reason advanced for the delay
OF the court in reassignn1ent or the cases
was that the court hoped 1t would reaeh
satisfactory decision Of the matter before
4ba summer recess and thus avoid re-
hearing.
How the court stands on the case no one
n-atends to know. The only decision which
in any way approached these cases was
that in the income tax cases OF those VINO
declared that law unconstitutional only
Chief Justice Fuller remains on the bench
Tust,ce Harlan and Justice White are the
on1v present members OF the court who be-
ueved the law constitutional
Tbs action to-day will allow Governor
Hushes Of New York. recently appointed
10 the court. TO participate in the consid-
eration Of the law. Justice Moody. VINO
has been absent from the court this year
ON account OF III health. will probably nave
rsturned 10 his seat on tie bench by the
time the cases are reargued-
Secretary Macveagh said that notwtth-
standing the failure OF the court 70 pass on
tha constitutionality OF the corporation tax.
,hA Treasury would proceed to collect IL as
ranrired by Law Should the court. after
rearsument, declare the tax not constitu-
tional. the money collected will Be refund
ed without the necessity OF legislation. the
statutes making ample provision for the
return OF taxes paid wrongfully OF IN error
The corporation tax is collectible on June
30 The assessments on that account have
aggregated a trife IN excess OF s27.0oo.Ooo
while the taxes paid 70 date amount 10
s675.s2S.
The Supreme Court adjourned until oc-
tober 10,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
FIRE FR1GHTENs SCORE OF GIRLS
Goodness OF Men Workers Saves Them
from Injury After Benzine Explosion.

Twenty-Five girls employed n a cleaning
house IN Manhattan street were thrown
into a panic when a fire occurred the-e
early last evening The girls ran IN dit-
ferent directions. and only the efforts ct
a number OF men who were working IN TIE
place ar the time prevented several cf
them from being hurt.
Philip weng was doing some drilling q
the rear OF the store when the trict1cr
caused several sparks to strike a bsnzirs
can An explosion, which could he heard
for some distance. followed The srnote
and fire. which spread with great raptdity.
started the excitement
A passerby turned in an alarm. which
brought several FIRE companies 70 the scene
as we'll as the reserves OF the East 12Sth
street station. The fire was quickly pu-
out with a damage estimated at 5000
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
| HEMPSTEAD FOR AVIATORS
Aero Club Decides on Place of
International Contests.

Governors OF the Aero Club OF America
decided yesterday afternoon TO hold the
International aviation contest at Hemp
stead, Long Island. There is a possibility
that the original date, October p, may be
changed to some time in September.
II is now said by the committee of the
Aero Club having the meet IN charge that
considerably more than s250,000 will be spent
in prizes and in properly managing the az
fair. which will last about one week, and
that Il will be conducted along lines broader
than anything OF its kind has yet been.
= representative OF the club will soon sail
for Europe 10 negotiate with the most "a
nous foreign aviators for their appearance
in this country.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
GOULD BACK TO SCHOOL
Saws He Got Over His Homesick-
ness After Seeing His Father.

Hartford, Conn, May a.-Edwin Gould.
tr., who tramped the highways OF Co1nectt
cut and landed in the station house OF Ner
Britain as a guest, was taken back 20 Porn
fret school to-day by his father. Not ths
bit the worse for his experience. except to-
blisters on the heels and toes. young Could
merrily departed. saying he would be gas
to get back tc school
HIS father said that he hoped the young
ster would now give close attention 20 n0
studies, as he wanted him TO pass riga .
his college entrance examinations Ire Iao
declared he was homeStck when ne ls,t
school on Friday, but he added thar 20
thought he had got over " since seeing nis
cat
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
FAVOR DIRECT PRIMARIES
Republican Party Of Maryland Places
Itself on Record.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Baltimore May Sl--The Republican party
of Maryland put itself on record to-day as
favoring the direct vote OF the people in
primary elections. This position was taken
hv the state committee. which met TO re-
scind its action OF April n in reference to
Congressional elections. Attorney General
straus has given an opinion that the new
urinary law applies TO Congressional cleo
lions At the time of the meeting the
committee was under the impression that
the law did not so apply and the dates for
holding primaries and Congressional dis
trict conventions were fixed. II fact,
week for Congress IN the 9Th District.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
HOFFSTOT CASE UNCHANGED
Counsel for State Officials Fail
to Ask Appeals Dismissal.

Washington. May a-Counsef for the Of
Ecials OF Pennsylvania and New York failed
to-day 10 ask the Supreme Court Of the
United States to dismiss the appeal NJ
Frank n. Hofstott, the Pittsburg hank
president who was indicted in connection
with the alleged bribery Of the Pittsbure
city councilmen and who has resisted re-
moval from New York for trial. He ap-
pealed from the decision Of the Circuit
Court OF the United States for the Southern
District OF New York, which refused to re-
lease him on habeas corpus proceedings.
Counsel for the officials were to ask the
court TO dis Miss the appeal, lest Eoffstot'
case might be affected by the statute OF
limitations. It IS said the counsel failed
10 present their motion because they were
absent from the courtroom paying their
adnnittancs fees when the time arrived for
the making Of motions.
Pittsburg, May 31-The failure Of Dis.
trict Attorney William a Blakeley TO get
his motion asking for the dismissal OF the
appeal Of Frank n. Honstot from the de-
cision Of the United States District Court
OF New York denying his application for q
the case Of the banker-manufacture
charged with conspiracy and bribery in
connection with Pittsburg's recent council
manic bribery scandal.
Although extradition papers have been
granted by Governor Hughes Of New York,
permitting the Pennsylvania authorities
10 bring HoHstot within the jurisdiction OF
the courts where the crime is alleged to
have been committed, Hofstot remains
without the state under right Of appeal
granted by Judge Holt in New York City.
Hofstot's attorneys took the case TO the
Supreme Court Hoffstot Will remain al
large under bail pending the review Of the
case by the United States Supreme Court
next October.
Both District Attorney Blakeley and his
assistant. Warren L Seymour. are in Wash
tngton, and no one attached TO the District
Attorneys Office was authorized tonight
10 discuss the case.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

cut a melon for the stockholders IN the
shape Of 25 per cent cash dividend. which,
has been declared out OF the accumulated
surplus OF s.. .367. Bal The stockholders. both
common and preferred, have also been
given the right TO subscribe pro rata ar
par. to the extent OF Is per cent of their
holdings to g, ,67OO 900 OF the S,fTS,OOo common
stock still in the treasury OF the total au-
thorized issue OF S12.00o.O0o. As the corr
mon stock is now quoted ar 80 bid. 10
asked. this also represents handsorne
present to the stockholders The rights 70
subscribe expire on July Il
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
cLEw TO MISSING STUDENT
Doctors Son Who Left Groton School
Traced to Fall River.

Boston, May 31-The police Of southern
Massachusetts joined in the search to-day
for William R. Bullard, the son OF DR..
John T. Bullard. of New Bedford. who left
the Groton School on May 25 to go to his
home, because he dreaded the examina-
ticns. The boy left Groton with 60 cents
in his pocket, and to-day his father had
traced him through Northboro. Aver, Nor
ton and as far as Fall River. where the
trail was lost.
At the last named place the boy sold an
opal pin for small sum, but whether he
used the money to go TO New York by boat
or started off in another direction was a
matter OF conjecture. District Attorney
James NJ. Swift of Fall River. is assisting
Dr. Rullard in the search.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
SPECIAL FRANCHISES TAXABLE
Justice Chester's Decision Involves
Every Railroad in State.

Albany, May a.-supreme Court Justice
Chester, OF Albany. decided to-day that the
special franchises OF railroads for street
crossings and running through streets shall
be subject to taxation. The decision in
wolves every railroad in the state and an
plies to more than one thousand cases
Railroad companies have been paying such
tax but in 1903 several of the big com
panies instituted proceedings TO set II aside
BENJAMIN 8. Dean. OF jamestown, as ref
cree held that the law did not relate to
steam railroads but TO streetcar service
only Justice Chester reversed the deci-
sion The case probably viii he appealed.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
GOVERNMENT WINS TAXCASE
Supreme Court Decides in It's
Favor In War Revenue Litigation

Washington. May A.-That the estate Of
testator who died within one year. irnne-
6tately prior 70 the taking effect Of the
act which repealed the Spanish-American
war revenue act was Subject TO that taz
was decided to-day by the Supreme Court
ot the United States
The decision was announced in the Hertz
wooduan case by Justice Jurton. He re-
called the decision OF the court in q for
-aer case. which was decided by an evenly
divided court against The government The
Justice explained thar. as q majority OF
The court had not approved an opinion on
the matter, the former decision did not
stand as en authority 10 govern other
cases.
On the merits OF the case the court held
rhe government was entitled 10 the tax,
-ybirS in sp Amounts m several r7,s1lior1
dollars
Justice EcKenna delivered e dissenting
cpinior, n which Chief Justice Fuller and
Justice Day concurred-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
BRlBE INQUIRY BR0ADENS
Seek to Know Why Illinois Fish
Bill Died.

springfeld. Ill, May S1.-The legislative
bribery investigation in which the Sanga-
mon County Grand Jury Is engaged look
on = broader aspect to-day At the start
of the dav's work subpoenas were issued
for two REPRESENTATIVES and a state officer
who have not heretofore figured IN the m
vestigation- The days hearing closed with
the testimony of Representative H D.
McCullom, Of Louisville. Ill The new sum-
rconses were for Representative a NJ Fos-
ter. of Rushviue, chairman of the Fish and
Game Committee; Nathan H Cohen, State
Fish Commissioner. and Representative B.
F. Staymates, Of Clinton.
Representative Staynates is from the dis
trict in which Lawrence B. Stringer. Demo
cratic candidate for United States Senator
lives. Staynates will be asked why he
voted for Senator Lorirner after many Of
his constituents and the Democratic leader
of the district had protested against such
action
pepresentative Foster and Fish Commits
stoner Cohen will be questioned on Thurs
dav concerning the fate of bill advocated
nv the State Fish Department The bill
died in committee. The chairman OF the
Fish and Game Committee was also one
of the Democratic members who voted for
William Lorimer for United States Senator
Stavnates also left the supporters OF the
regular Democratic nominee for Senator
and voted for Lorimer.
Representative McCuIlon, the only AS
semblyman questioned by the Jurors to-
day, is a Democrat. He voted for Lorirner
McCuIlom told the jurors that he voted for
Lorirner for political reasons and that he
had no knowledge Of any monetary trans
action either in the Senatorial election or
in other cases. He denied all knowledge OF
a legislative Jackpot" He will be recalled
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
DATE FOR PANAMA LIBEL HEARING

washington. May Sl-The Supreme Court
of the United States to-day advanced the
so-called government Panama libel suit
against the Press Publishing Company. OF
New York for hearing on the first Tues
day of next October
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
BAcETRACK HEARING FRIDAY
Governor Intends 70 Devote Only an
Hour TO Listening TO Arguments.

Albany, May 3l.-Ar the request Of the
Jockey Club, Governor Hughes VIII give q
haari,g Friday al P N on the three
Egnew-Pcrkins bills designed 10 strengthen
the snri-racetrack gambling laws. The
Tockey CIuo contends that the legislation
ts ambiguous ard desires 70 have IL inter
p-eted That the Governor intends 70 de-
-ote only an hour 10 the hearing is evident,
IS hs has fixed 2. N. o9 the same day as
-he hou- for hearing arguments on the
White Rats theatrical employment agency
Ri The Torrers law amendments Will
also have e hearing Friday afternoon