davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
MAY KEEP WARDLAW PAPERS
Federal COURTS Comment ns to Purpose
Of Move by the Defense.

Federal COURTS Comment IN to Purpose
OF Move by the Defense.
Trenton, N. j., July 2.-Judge cro-7,
in the United States Circuit Court, de-
Virginia Wardlaw for an Injunction
restraining Prosecutor Mott. OF Essex
county, from making use of certain
documents SEIZED IN New YORK 1rk as eva-
law and her two sisters for the muir
der Of their niece, Ocey. w. Snead,, In
East Orange 1t was claimed on be-
half Of Mrs. Wardlaw that the cyl
seized In violation Of the Defendants
constitutional rights.
The refusal Of the Injunction was
based primarily on the fact that the
nor been shown to be of the value
of at least $1,000, this being necessary
to give the Federal court jurisdiction.
Judge Cross. however. discussed other
reasons which he said would be sutti-
cient to prevent the Issuing OF an In.
junction, Ssh,
Eliminating legal technicalities,
Judge Cross said It was quite appar-
ent from the trend OF the bill that
it's design however disguised. was to
discover the nature. character ana
amount Of evidence IN me possess, ,.1
dence restored to Mrs WardlaW and
to restrain the prosecutor from max
ing further use OF II.
The court held that 9lne leStiinohs "a -
Prosecutor Mott showing how and
when he came into possession OF the
property was sufticlent 70 Danish from
the case any real question OF constltu-
tional search or seizure. Further rho =
the court said, the evidence already
had been produced before the grand
jury in procuring the indictments, and a. g
should It he destroyed or surrendersd1
!, by the prosecutor he would not only on Y, ~
1 in contempt of Court OF oyer ana
/ m IN tai ba ip6 ~
ling. hut would also render himself la
lble 70 impeachment
4 Judge Cross said IT was apparentt
That the Federal court has no rlELnt
4 to Interfere With the custody OF tila
property or to enioin It's use upon. IN Q
prosecution OF an Indictment a FED :,
eral court, he pointed out, has no
Il power TO granta Injunction against
] q State court except in bankruptcy
4 cases, nor can It enioin criminal cases
begun in a State COURT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03
declared no would perform The miracle o.

declared no would perform the miracle o,
resurrection.
Frustrating themselves before the altar
the family sang hymns for many hours. but
the child failed 10 give any sign o. return
ing life. The deputy mayor when informed
OF the arair laid an action agains. the
priest for removing corpse without au-
thorlty. and for this ohsnsa fine OF six
teen francs has been imposed.
The priest persists IN declaring that the
miracle would have been performed had
there been greater faith am,ng those who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-03

Held Prisoner IL Freight car.

Norfolk, Va, July 2-Sam Hill, aged
thirteen years, son of Charles Hill, of
Charlotte. NJ c., Is recovering at q
Primers Point hotel to-day following
his rescue last night from q freight
car in which he had been, held .pris-
oner for several DAYS without fnod or
drink The boy ran away-and hid
himself In The car for journey into
unknown lands. He VIII be held pend
| ing instructions from his parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
BANGLES HIGH IN AIR
WOMAN HANGS FROM CAR OF
FERRIS WHEEL.
Saved by Crippled Watchman, Who
Climbs Up Framework, Seventy.
Five Feet Above Ground.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Four thousand
visitors at Clason Point Amusement Park
yesterday afternoon screamed as they
watched a woman dangling and yelling
with fright from the bottom of a Ferris
wheel car that was slowly mounting to a
hundred feet up in the air..
Then they stood silent and watched
John Carroll, an old Waterman. with a
crippled hand that had been injured
while he was an ironworker, climb up
the framework of the wheel to rescue
the woman, and they broke into cheers
when he reached her and got her safely
into the car.
The woman was Mrs. Louise Keneig
of Wales avenue and 10th street. the
Bronx, who was at the park with her
daughter, Margaret, and other children.
When they started to go up in John
Dealin's Ferris wheel Margaret jumped
lightly into the two-seated car. Mrs.
keneiE tried to jump in, too. But she was
more than hundred pounds heavier
than Margaret. and her jump got only
one foot into the car when the wheel
started.
= She fell across the foot of the car,
rolled off, but managed to keep hold. and.
screaming. she dangled in the air while
the car was raised more than seventy
five feet She maintained her hold until
Carroll got to her. Then she tainted.
After being attended by DR.. J. G. Sim
minis she was able to 90 home. but was
suffering greatly from the shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
TO SAVE FROM FLOODS
PRESIDENT MUCH CONCERNED
OVER IMPERIAL VALLEY.
Will Confer With Receiver Holiburd
of the California Development
Company.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 14.-Announce-
today that President Taft is DESTROYS
of formulating plans to prevent the dev.
astation of the Imperial valley in Cali
fornia by floods from the Colorado river
The President will see w. H. Holiburd
receiver for the California Development,
Company. Saturday and will talk ovel
the situation in the Imperial valley an6
listen to Mr.. Holiburd's suggestions
Reclamation and army engineers are ex
pected to call at Beverly shortly to tel
the President what they know about the
Colorado river and how it can be kept
within its banks.
Congress appropriated 100000 at
the close of the session for the work of
restraining the river and protecting the
Imperial valley, and the administration
intends to use this money, if possible
before the fall rains come. Since part
of the threatened territory lies in Mex
leo, an international commission to deal
with the matter has been suggested
Proba bly, the personnel Of this commits
sion will be settled by the President
after his return from Maine, late this
month.
Former Gov. Curtis Guild of Massa-
chusetts will call at the summer White
House tomorrow. Gov. Guild has been
appointed special ambassador to the
centennial celebration of Mexico, in
September, marking the founding OF
that republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
VETO FOR POLO PONIES
CANNOT BE PURCHASED FOR
WEST POINT CADETS.
Quartermaster Carson May Have to
Stand Loss of $1,000 He
Paid Out.

If the cadets at the West Point Military
Academy want polo ponies they must
buy them. The accounting officers Of the
Treasury have decided that the purchase
of such animals is not a proper charge
against the United States Treasury.
The question arose when Maj. John NJ
Carson, jr., Quartermaster, U. 8. Army,
stationed at West Point, submitted vouch.
ers for eight polo ponies purchased by
of about $1,000 1t was expected that the
purchase would be approved. In that be-
lief arrangements were under way for the
purchase of more ponies for the cadets.
But the plan miscarried.
When the accounts for the ponies al
ready purchased were submitted to the
auditor for the War Department, he
promptly disallowed them. In a letter
to Maj. Carson the auditor explained
by Congress for horses for cavalry, ar
tillery and engineer purposes contained
no provision concerning the purchase OF
horses for polo purposes. He further
stated that he knew of no appropriation
made by Congress that would permit the
payment of government funds for the
animals.
Quartermaster Carson appealed to the
controller of the Treasury. That official.
whose decision is final in such cases, has
now sustained the action OF the auditor
for the War Department. 1t now de-
velops that Maj. Carson will have to pay
for the ponies out of his own pocket, UNI
less Congress comes to his relief or some
other remedy is found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
The World of Finance and Trade.
! Washington; New York; London
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

For the most part the buying demand
at the meetings of the stock ex-
change these days is In evidence when
the bond list is called. Today there were
at least two brokers who wanted Capital
Traction bonds. but only one bond was
sold and the price paid was 1.15s, which
is somewhat above the current figure for
these securities.
The Potomac Power consolidated per
cent bonds continued in fair demand, but
today only one bond figured in the trans
actions, and the price paid was 1O1h.
Gas stock was about the only item in
the stock list that seemed to carry much
interest. Five twenty-five-share lots sou
FOR .oA4 during the call. The bid remained
at 1928, with the asking price only a
quarter OF point in advance, but there
was no further trading.
AT meeting of the board of directors of
the commercial National Bank action was
taken relative to the death of Samuel G.
CornWell. Resolutions were adopted in ap-
probation of his personal and business
qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
CAPTURE OF THE VENUS
BY ESTRADA REPORTED
Rumor Not Confirmed at State De-
partment-Tacoma Sails to
Relieve Paducah.

A report that the steamer Venus, which
the Madriz government purchased al
New Orleans and QUILTED at Greytown
as a war craft. following a neutrality
fight in the American courts, had been
captured by the Estrada forces was cir
culated here today. but lacked corrobora-
ton at either the State or the Navy De-
partments.
The Venus. small made-over type, is
the backbone of the naval establishment
of the Madriz regime. The San Jacinto
tug which joined with the Venus less
than a fortnight ago in an unsuccessful
attack on Pearl Lagoon. is the only other
craft the Nicaraguan navy can boast.
The cruiser Tacoma has sailed from
Guantanamo. Cuba. for Bluefields. the
center of Nicaraguan disturbances, to re-
lieve the Paducah. which has been Or
dered home.
Two vessels are to remain on guard at
Blueflelds so that when the Dubuque
leaves those waters she will be relieved
by the Marietta. which will sail from
Portsmouth. N. H., for Bluefields in a
week or ten DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
RIVALRY Of CHINESE
RESULTS IN A RIOT
Citizens of Mount Holly, N. J.,
Defend Their Favorite
WaShee Man.

MOUNT HOLLY. n. j., July LEX
element prevails in this place today as
the result of disorder caused by the at
tempt of a crowd to wreck a laundry con-
Quoted by Mock Bow, who had been or
dered to leave town by angry citizens
Bow and three of his Chinese helpers
were taken to Jail by the police as a mat
ter of safety
Early this morning a crowd gathered
in front Of the laundry and began throw
ing bricks through the windows. The
crowd became so disorderly that Sheriff
Worrell swOre in twenty deputies and
tried to dispense it, but without result
Sheriff Struck With Brick.
The sheriff was struck with a brick, but
was not hurt. AS a last resort a fire
hose was turned on the crowd, which
then scattered.
The trouble is the result of an at
tempt by Mock Bow to drive out of
business Dong Gain, a competitor 1t
is said that Gain received letters from
did not leave the field here to Bow
The affair became known, and when
Gain told several of his customers that
he liked Philadelphia better than
mount Holly ana was gong TO move
number of citizens decided to drive Bow
from the town.
/ Returned to the Town.
Early Tuesday morning his laundry
was attacked, but the proprietor ant
his three helpers were guarded by the
police until daylight, when they were
placed on a trolley car and told to
leave the town They returned how
ever, and the disorder was renewed
and it was decided to place the Chinese
in Jail until the excitement subsidies.
Meanwhile Gain. the innocent cause
of the trouble, is badly frightened
fearing the vengeance of Bows friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
MRS. DE BILLIE DENIES.
Says Her Son Is Not Zelaya's Agent
and Has Not Been Here Recently.

Mrs Waldermar de Billie, mother of
Waldemar Harald de Billie. denied in
the most emphatic manner this morn
ing that her son had recently been IN
Washington or that he was in this coun-
try as an agent of former President Ze-
laya of Nicaragua.
II know exactly where my son is" she
said He is travelling for a big con-
Germ and 1 keep in constant touch with
him, receiving letters from him and send
ing letters to him every few days. He
has absolutely no official connection at
the present time with either Zelaya or
with any Madriz propaganda in this coun-
try.
He is just now in New York state on
a business mission, and l expect to Join
him in New York city in the near future.
He was exonerated in New York from
the charges on which the local police
seem to want him, and / am surprised
that they should continue to hound
him..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
BRANDEMBERG TAKEN
INTO CUSTODY AGAIN

NEW YORK, July 14.-Broughton Bran
denberg, writer who gained considerable
publicity a year ago when he was &C.
cused of obtaining $500 under false pre-
lenses from the New York Times for an
article alleged to have been prepared and
signed by Grover Cleveland. was arrested
late yesterday. accused of having passed
a worthless check for $50.
The check, dated July 8. was made pay
able to B. Brandenberg. and purported to
be signed by H. p. Steger. magazine
editor. The complainant, Hugh j. Logan
Of 232 West 22d street. told the police OF
the East 22d street station that Branden-
berg asked him to cash the check. Logan
took Brandenberg to John A. Reilly. pro-
prietor of the Quill Cafe. William and
Spruce streets, who cashed the check.
Logan indorsing it. 1t was returned
marked mo account.
Mr. Steger declared the check had not
been made out by him and that he had
no account in the bank on which it was
drawn. Brandenberg was arrested In a
publishing ONCE at 13S East 18th street.
He said he had been arrested several
times before and his innocence always
had been established, as 1t would be in
headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
CHICAGO.

- CHICAGO July 14.-Alarming reports
that tropical heat was shriveling the
sEheat crop in southern Russia caused
considerable buying here today. Hot
weather in the American spring wheat
states was also a bullish factor. Millers'
fdvices confirmed statements that preyi-
-ous damage by drought and heat in the
Dakotas and Minnesota was beyond re-
pair. Much land in western Manitoba.
il is said. would be plowed up. Another
item that received attention was the
.scantiness Of shipments from Argentina
Advances Il to Y were shown here at
the outset September option opened that
much up at 1.O2h4 to 1.O2ss, and rose to
I.O3h.
Fine rains made corn easy at the start,
but market later became firm in sympathy
with wheat. September opened unchang-
ed to l4c lower at 59ss to 59%, and re-
acted to 6OaGO1s
Strength of wheat formed the chief in
-fiuence in the oats pit September opened
Unchanged to Is up. at 3Sss to 3S5.;
touched 3S1s and advanced to S24a3Sh.
Packers loosened their hold little on
provisions. The opening was 20 down to
71zup. Some slight additional declines were
recorded. First prices for the September
delivery were at 21.SO to 200 for pork,
l19O for lard and 11S21s for ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
BIG LIGHTER REBUILT.
Craft Belonging to John Miller Com
pany Ready for Service Again.

The work on the big lighter belong
Ing to the John Miller Company of this
city. which has been on the marine
railway at Benefits boatyard for the
last month or six weeks, has been
completed. and the lighter was put
overheard yesterday. ready for service
When the lighter was hauled out it
was thought that the work to be done
on it could be completed in a week or
ten days, but when the hull was opened
it was found necessary to rebuild it
from stem to stern In order to make it
fit for service.
New timbers. new ends and sides and
bow decking were put on the boat, only
the bottom and some few of the side
timbers being left of the old lighter
The boat is now a new craft, and will
be used in bringing bricks and clay
from Little Hunting creek to the Miller
brick plant on the Eastern branch. 1t
Is stated that within the next day or
two another of the Miller lighters will
haul out at Benefits for an overhaul
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO. July 14.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 5000 head; market steady;
beeves. o.2oas.6o; Texas steers, 4.1Oa6. so;
western steers. 5.OOa7.OO; stockers and
feeders. 3.60a5.15; cows and heifers, 2.75a
$50; calves, 6.5OaS.25.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated at 16OO0
head; market light weak. others steady;
S2OaS.SO; rough, SOFAS. 40: GOOD Ia
choice heavy. s.40as.sO: pigs, s. 9Oa0. rs:
bulk of sales, S.5OaS.55
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 10000
head: market steady: native. 2.65a4.3 5:
lambs. native. 4.JOa7.15: western, 4.5Oe
E115.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
CALL MONEY.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July 14.-There was re-
newal of the excitement in the old crop
months at the opening of the cotton mar
ket this morning, with the initial tone
steady at an advance of u points on July
and points on August, while the new
crop was I to points higher in SYM
patty. Cables were firm and foreign as
well as local shorts appeared to be cover
ing. July was quickly rushed up to 1885,
the highest level reached since the big
January break. August sold to a net
gain Of 16 points and the new crop held
about 4a5 points net higher.
Before the urgent buying by July shorts
had been satisfied that contract had sold
at 16 cents. or u points net higher, while
August had sOA IL points higher, and
the new crop at net advance of about
points. At this level there seemed to
be little more July for sale. and with
a lull in the demand the advance ap-
peared to be checked for the time be-
ing. Room traders showed a disposition
to sell the later positions for a reaction
sending new crop prices back to about
last nights finals. but the trade evil
IDENTIFY feared a renewal Of near-month
| covering, and July held within a point or
so OF the top.
Spot quiet: middling upland, 1880; mid
ding gulf, 1918. Estimated receipts at
! the ports today, $500 bales against 658S
| last week and ares last year. For the
week. 1900 bales, against 2l.I44 last week
and 81 .495 last year. Today's receipts at
New Orleans. SO bales, against III last
year. and at Houston. 175 bales. against
4 4 473 last wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
Buying on Recessions.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Flour firmly
held. but quiet.
Wheat-Dry, hot weather in the Cana
dian northwest and higher cables led to
a cent advance in wheat this morning.
September, 1.O11a .OSh.; receipts, 2,4OO
bushels.
y, Corn-Receipts, a, so bushels.
- Beef-Steady.
Pork-Firm.
Lard-Steady: middle west 11.95a12.OO.
Raw sugar-Steady; muscavodo, 50 test,
: $50: centrifugal. 96 test, 4.3i: molasses
sugar. 80 test, 3:55; refined steady; crush
ed. 5.S5: graduated, o.1o; powdered. 90.
Parliamentary; refined, barrels,
7.65
= Coffee. spot quiet; No. Rio. 81; No.
Santos, Oh MOlasses quiet; New Orleans
open kettle, 32a42.
s Butter steady, unchanged; receipts, H.
SD packages.
Cheese steady. unchanged; veceipts.
CESS boxes.
=, Eggs steady; receipts. 1925 cases. State.
\ Pennsylvania and nearby hennery white.
21as0: do. gathered white. 25a27; do hen
merry brown, 24a26: do. gathered brown.
22a25: fresh gathered extra first. 19a2O1s;
do. first, 17a1S; do. seconds. 151sa1611.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
FOREIGN BANKS.

: BERLIN, July 14.-Exchange on Lon
don. 20 marks 45h pfennigs for checks.
Money. 4 per cent. Private discount
rate, 3h per cent.
- LONDON. July 1.-THE weekly state
ment of the Bank of England shows the
following changes:
Total reserve increased E1S1,00O
E Circulation decreased E292,OOO.
- Bullion decreased ELL. 341.
other securities decreased &5,O29, 900.
other deposits decreased E2.S67 200.
Public deposits decreased R1.996.00O.
= Notes reserve increased f211 900
= Government securities unchanged.
= The proportion of the banks reserve
to liability this week Is 1922 per cent
las. week ii was 464O per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. July 14.-Wheat-
Firmer; spot contract, 9S: July, 9S; Au-
gust 9SHa9SS: September. 1.OOa4 a1 co.'s ::
December, los. Receipts. 64.774 bushels
Southern by sample. 17a96; southern on
grade, 90a97.
-. Corn-Dull: spot contract, 6S; July. 63.
Receipts. 1908 bushels: exports, 1000
bushels.
:. Oats-Easier: No. white. A.: No. 3
white, 45laaiG12; No. mixed, 45a45l1
Receipts. 1885 bushels.
Rye-Dull: No. western domestic.
r75a1S.
Hay-Firm; No. / timothy, 500; No. 1
clover mixed, S20.J0a$21.
Grain freights dull; unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
YOUNG-STORY.
Wedding Followed by Luncheon at
the Reid Home.
Special Cable:ram to The Star.

Special Cable:ram to The Star.
LONDON, July 14.-Mrs. Marie Hunt
Story, widow of Marion Story. and A.
Murray Young, New York banker. were
married today at st. Georges Church,
Hanover Square.
The bride was given away by Mr.. Reid.
the American ambassador The nuptiais
were s0lemnixed by Rt. Rev. G. H. Brent,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of the Philip
pines, assisted by Rector Anderson Of st.
Georges. a luncheon for the wedding
party was given at Dorchester House,
the home OF Ambassador and Mrs. Reid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
BUCKET SHOP MEN HELD.
Extradition to Washington
Partners Asked.

NEW YORK. July 14.-United States
Commissioner Shields today held for ex-
tradition to Washington, D. c.. Edward
S. Boggs, Richard E. Preusser,f Leo
Mayer and Robert A. Guy, members of
the firm of E. s. Boggs & Co. with bfnces
in this city and accused of being con-
nected with the operation of a chain Of
bucket shops.
Boggs, Preusser, Mayer and Guy were
indicted by a federal grand jury in the
District of Columbia for conspiracy upon
evidence gathered by the Department OF
Justice in it's crusade against the bucket
shops.
They were arrested on bench warrants
several weeks ago, when special agents
swooped down at given hour on alleged
bucket shops in Washington, Cincinnati.
New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Jersey City in raid planned by Attorney
General Wickersham.
Boggs & Co. is one of the three firms
which are accused of violating the anti
bucket shop law Of the District of Colum-
bia, in that they furnished what purport-
ed to be stock quotations to local rep
resentative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. July 14-American securities
opened steady and fraction higher to-
day. During the first hour trading was
light and prices moved irregularly At
noon the market was steady and values
ranged from unchanged to q above YES
terday's New York closing
In the afternoon continental covering
and New York support raised values and
the market closed firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-14
Reveals Cipher Code.

Altemus after describing the conduct
of the business, testified that Louis A.
Celia sent messages daily over the
wires of the Standard concern to his
brother. Angelo. and revealed the
cipher code which he alleged had been
used by the Celia brothers in tele-
graphic figures.
Altemus had no sooner concluded his
testimony than Louis A. Celia was ar
rested on complaint of George Scarbor-
ough, special agent OF the Department
of Justice in the bucket shop cases,
charging that Celia, while witness,
falsely testified that he was never inter-
ested in the brokerage concern known as
the Standard Stock and Grain Dealers OF
Jersey City; that he never directed its
affairs, or derived any financial returns
as a result of the business.
On his arraignment Cella's bail was
fixed at $1,000 which he furnished, and
was released. He is already under bond
in the bucket shop case.