davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

On active trading. prices on tne 90,
o'clock opening call on the ConsoSida'eu
Stock Exchange generally reflected over
night losses. Transactions on the can en
hibited a heavy increase compared WITH IN
the call of the day before, the saie slen.
the half hour before business began ISo
where in Wall Street, totallins ~
shares. Trading sentiment most OF oa rr9
day was decidedly bearish, the f sarsd
cash loss reported to have been suIIereu
bv tbe hanks this week exerting an uh,
favorable influence The bears in al, also Ba lIta
stress upon Turkish defeats IN t tne Dat TO
SriT, about conditions which might IN,
yol Ve the great powers and threaten Sss on
general European war. TRADING oW was with nh
q aha 'e sales for the five and half hours
t tnS iGisS shares and sixty different
stocks represented. Toward 1aIi tHe in ' the
there was a quite genera LallS ontracts
market. with covering Of short cohti"0''
n feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
ConsoIs and French Rentes
Hiuher-BerIin Market Dull.
fBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

London. oct. 3.-The market Is still I'M
der the influence Of the Eastern situatioh'
otherwise more activity would be SHOWN,
Generally speaking, the Continental
bourses are sold out, and except for the
akned nerves OF investors there would
be some decided improvement on the ouy-
ing side. Movements to-day were narro"
and the market was very sensitive Amer
lean shares closed with an Irregular tone
and with little activity in transactions
Money showed hardening tendency.
ConsoIs closed Il higher at 70 Lilo for
money and 1875 for the account Canadian
Pacific was 4 higher at 26sA.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was 500
unchanged from yesterday; at Lisbon
400, against 1900.
Paris, Oct 5-Trading on the Bourse
opened with a declining tendency, but a
recovery In later transactions gave
,teadier tone to the market and prices
finished mostly higher
Three per cent rentes closed " cen
times higher at 90 francs confines lot
the account
Exchange on London, Is francs 23l1 CEN
times for checks.
Private rate of discount, els per cent
Berlin. Oct. @.-Prtce movements to-day
were slow and sentiment on the Boerse
was still inclined to conservatism.
Exchange on London. 20 marks bI's prem
nIgs for checks.
Money, per cent.
Private rate of discount, ~ per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Prices Break in Early Trading
Better at Close.

Further declines yesterday empha-
.,zed the overloaded condition Of the
New York stock market with the heavy
volume Of securities which have been
returned from foreign investors. Inc
opening was rather suggestive Oh
weakness, and as the trading broad
ened with little to indicate stanch sup
mort bears were encouraged TO make
drive ON the market, and around IL
o'clock they applied some vigorous sell
,ng tactics. and prices went down 10
lower levels and sentiment lost cour'
age Many houses having formerly ad-
vocated buying on all recessions al
yised customers TO walt for further 10"
prices before taking the long side. Ihe
market relapsed into a dull state a1ter
the active downward movement had
reached a point which seemed oppor-
tune for covering on the bear side, and
this. together with little purchasing
by those who thought turn in the
other direction probable, caused a
steadying Of prices. There was no EVIL
dence Of any strong purchasing power,
however, until late in the afternoon
session, and the action was sluggish
with apparently q lower tendency.
London was estimated to be seller
Of $4,000 shares in this market, and
came In with an array Of irregular
prices, which did not stimulate any IA
vorable sentiment here.
The general tone of the foreign stock
markets, however, was better, and the
closing Of the days transactions dis
played much brighter spirit, owing 10
the thorough liquidation that has taken
place in recent weeks. In the late
trading in this market a rally was
started which had considerable swing
but stocks were supplied and there was
not sufficient force to make up the
losses of the day. Money rates at
tracted some attention, as call money
advanced slightly above 8 per cent AND
the renewed rate was around 512 per
cent. Inc now OF cash W 'ho hA'OA' N
was in evidence, and the money situa-
ton evidently figured some in the days
transactions. The news from the trade
and Industrial centres was decidedly
favorable, especially the steel industry
which reported a steady increase IN
business at even the advanced prices
Railroad reports Of earnings In most
lines displayed increases in gross and
net. and seemingly there has been no
check to the onward movement toward
fuII commercial development
Reviewing the day. many traders
were inclined to the side Of an upward
turn, barring no further developments
Of an unfavorable character. The Mex
lean trouble appeared to have lost any
hold II had on the market, and politics
was looked upon as only Incidental
There were others however, who held
TO the view that further liquidation will
follow. The prevailing belief appeared
10 be that care should be exercised I'M
til affairs become more settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
TO HEAD NORFOLK SOUTHERN.

Charles II. Hix, who resigned on Thurs
day as vice-president and general man
ager Of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
Company, will be elected president Of the
Norfolk Southern Railroad Company next
week. 1t is understood, as successor to
+. T. Lamb, whose retirement was re-
Gently announced. and will also become
general manager Of that road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the closing quota.
lions for stocks in which there were no
transactions yesterday on the New York
Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

25Total sales for the day osSI09 sna' e0"p
13555a5 shares for the corresponding day in 1911
January October rs, inclusive 1osS+4' s"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
A LABOR SAVER.

The Tribune's Room and Board
Register will save you many a step
AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


AMERICAN BANK NOTE COhPASi.
A dividend OF leo on the common st e,s
,o- the quarter ending November l4th, W.
also an extra dividend OF y OF 10 on ~
Common Stock, have been declared payaot
November l5th, 1912, TO holders OF reo0N
at the close of business November ls'. -, -.
The Common Stock transfer books WIZ ~
closed at p. NJ, November LIST, ana
main closed until A. NJ. November lotl
GEO. II. DANFORTH, secFeth''
New York, October 28rd, 1912.
AMALGAMATED COPPER CoMPANS'
AZ Broadway, october H. lslZ
Alta meeting OF the Directors OF the Ain ...
Ramated Copper Company, dividend Oh "a
and one-half per cent. lhg) was GeciHsT
PAYABLE November 25th, 1912, 70 stockhoIas
OF record on the books OF the Company a.
- O'clock noon, october 26th, lyIZ
A. II. MELIN. Secretary
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railrosd 20
Coupons due November l. 1912 from ~
solIdated Mortgage Five Per Cent Bones t p..
Rcfundiug & Extension Mortgage FNs ~
cent Bonds OF this company VIII % -,
ON and after that date on presentatioh !.
the office OF the company, % Broad s"e'S
N'" F. II. DAVIS, Treasursr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Middendorf. Williams & Co, No:
81 Pine street, New YORK, ana NO rs East
German street Baltimorc)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
BONDS.
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles d, Barney Co.. No. rs
Broad street. New York. and No. l25 South
I,h street Philadelphie)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MU-
NiCIPAL BONDS.

FURNISHED by Zimmerman & Forshay, No .
Wall streetl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
MINING.
NEVADA Quotations.

FURNISHED by Weir Bros. & Co.. No. 70 Broad
October rs, int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
CMaturing 191s-'27)

FURNISHED by swsrtwout & Appenzeilar, No.
a Pine street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by w. N. Coler & Co.. No 20 Cedsl
street)

Coupons interchangeable. tResistsrsd. :Cou-
peas. tRsGistsrsd aud eounon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.
FURNISHED by 6. H. P. Psll. Co.. No. 81
Wall EtreetD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BOSTON STOCKS.
RAILROAD

RIOS & AIb...2ii 25 y & W Fl pt 50
RIOS g Maine aS % NYN II & HlSta l$
piston F.lev. 122i4 1913 West f 81 Ry sou oih
Igos & W II. 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
CHICAGO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Curtis & Sanger, No. ~ Wai
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

1000 + T V a q
con 5s.....n0
5000 Erie LIST con
rs .........llb
1000 do cvt 4 II nv
20O0 ct Nor AIS 100
1nnn q nhY & W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

'Nsw stock
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
LOR|MER MAKING
HIS LAST STAND
TO HOLD HIS SEAT
illinois Senator Makes Personal
Plea in Reply to Charges Of
Corrupt Election
OPPONENTS SAY HE
IS DOOMED TO QUIT
Claim He Will Be Stripped of
His Senatorial Toga BY
Margin of 10 Votes

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-Senator
William Lorimer. OF Illinois. faced the
crisis OF his senatorial career today
when he prepared to begin his own
personal plea OF mot guilty TO the
charge OF knowing OF corruption In
his election.
When the senate met at 10 o'clock.
Lorimer expected to speak all OF the
day and possibly continue tomorrow
He had no prepared speech but his
desk was Uttered by mass OF notes,
jotted down during the past few days
as he sat In his seat. listening To ex-
coriations from his opponents.
Just as Lorimer's defense day at
the preyiou senatorial trial" OF his
right TO seat was marked by crowd
ed galleries, long before the session
started today all the choice seats
were pre-empted. For the -. time
in number of weeks, nearly all the
senators were on hand,
The anti.Lorimerites were confident
today that no oratorical plea by the
Illinois statesman could move the ma
iority which they claim is aligned
against I.orimer TO change their vote.
They claimed that Lorimer would be
stripped Of his senatorial toga by a
margin OF at least 10 votes.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
CALLS WOODROW WILSON
EMANCIPATOR OF WHITES
Nomination of New Jersey Gov
ernor Dispensation, Says
Manager Frensdorf

I'VE are naturally elated at the re.
suit of the Baltimore convention"
said Edward Frensdorf, of Hudson,
state chairman of the Woodrow Will
son league, who came TO Detroit for
Monday nights mass meeting at Light
Guard armory. While a large part
OF the Michigan delegation were elev.
enth-hour converts to our cause. they
were none the less welcome.
The choice of that convention was
Of the people not of the politicians and
was made without any entangling al
liances or compromising promises. Il
is expected that the Wilson organiza.
tion in the state will be maintained
for the purpose of working in har-
mony with the national. state, county
and congressional committees. The
organization was made up of high.
class gentlemen in every county and
should be of great value In helping to
bring about the desired result.
Hundreds of the most influential
Republicans over the state are follow.
Ing the example OF Gov. Osborn and
rendering their services to our cause
and II is indeed gratifying to note
that in crisis such as now confronts
the American people. men cast aside
the party yoke TO do this patriotic
duty to their country.
ITO me the nomination of Woodrow
Wilson is q dispensation and | look
to him TO emancipate the whites as
did the good and glorious Lincoln
emancipate the blacks"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
BIG FEET.ARE UNDOING
OF THIEF IN HIDING

Frank Cox, who saysNhe is a chauf-
feur from Chicago, and has been
boarding since Sunday at the saloon
and residence Of Herman Wayne's
safe OF $1,00 in cash and similar
amount in jewelry, Tuesday evening,
while members of the family were
away. The Wayne saloon Is almost
across the street from police head
quarters.
Joseph Vandewghe, Wayne's broth.
er-in-law, happened 10 step into
Wayne's bedroom, interrupting Cox,
while the latter was at work, and Cox
sought refuge under the bed, but left
his feet sticking out.
Vandewghe thought the open safe
was unusual, and investigated, motto
ing the feet. He hurriedly locked the
door, and went to the barroom for as
sistance, while another boarder ran
across the street and notified the po
lice.
The place was surrounded, and Cox
was arrested by Detectives Wilson
end Black, while trying to crawl over
transoms of the locked doors, to
safety.
He had $3.50 from the safe in his
pockets.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
TEARS OF HIS EMPLOYEES
GRAND TRIBUTE PAID TO
DEAD MERCHANT PRINCE
Lasting Testimonials to Grand
Qualities of j. L. Hudson in
Resolutions Adopted
COUNCIL TAKES ACTION
Committee is. Appointed to Rep
resent City He Loved When
Funeral is Held
COUNCIL TAKES ACTION

OF the many splendid tributes that
are being paid to the memory OF j. l..
Hudson, who died recently in Worth
ing, Eng, and whose body Is expected
to reach Detroit on July II, none
could be more complimentary and ft-
ting than that OF the employees Of the
j. l.. Hudson Co. and the Hudson-Sym-
ington Co.
Upwards of 900 men, women, girls
and boys gathered In the dining hall
Of the big store after the closing hour,
Tuesday evening, and listened TO
eulogies ON the sterling qualities and
virtues of their late employer. Many
eyes filled with tears as the words
fell from the lips of the speakers.
Richard Owen spoke for the Hudson
& Symington Co., while VIM. A. Pet
zold, who presided, was the spokes-
man for the j. L. Hudson Co. en-
ployes. Both Mr.. owen and Mr.. Pet
zold spoke in the kindliest manner or
the dead merchant, pointing out his
many noble deeds and shoying his
worth. charity and sympathy as an
employer and citizen. Mr.. Petzold said
in part:
His noble character, his unselnsh-
ness liberating and sympathetic man
ner: his intense interest and concern
for tho weak and unfortunate; his hlgh
intellectual attainments, and strong
will power and genial disposition; ms
righteousness and fair -mindedness; Els
splendid manhood and steadfast adher-
ence TO the principle OF a fair deal, are
q few OF the attributes acquired by MIN
that Will be long remembered by those
who knew him and by those who bene-
ated by his good deeds. His acts nnd
his deeds during his whole life were
one long succession for the accomplish
lnent of good and for the upliitins ana
OF his fellow-men
His courteous treatment OF all, rich
and poor alike was manifest at oil
times, no one was ever TOO common
place or too poor TO receive his ie-
spectful attention and his time 10 us
ten 10 what they had to say.
HE splendid citizenship merited ad-
miration OF him by all. lie was ever
ready TO give freely OF his time and
money towards the advancement OF any
movement that stood for improved con-
ditions and the betterment OF our city.
He was proud OF Detroit and Of the
people who lived I'm IT, His public
spirit and interest in civic affairs was
much I'm evidence at all times His
and love for his country and
Resolutions were prepared by the
committee OF employees and
unanimously passed: Leon Goldsmith,
Robert Ruddick, Max Suffinski, James
Patterson and VIM. II Eaton The
resolution of the j. L. Hudson Co. was
as follows:
On the common plane he met US all,
more as cO-wsrker than as employer
and employe. Without formality or os-
tentation he came among us from day
(Continued on Page Ten)
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
SAY PRECAUTIONS ON
GREAT LAKES ARE RIGID

WASHINGTON, July 1O--Testimony
given by William Livingstone, OF De-
troit, and Harvey d. Goulder, OF
Cleveland, before the senate sub-com.
mittee on navigation reform, showed
that practically every precaution call
ed for by Senator Smith In his find
ings on the Titanic diyaster were In
actual effect on the Great Lakes.
Protest against application to
freighters on the great lakes, OF some
of the regulations, formulated as re-
suit of the Titanic disaster. was made
by Mr., Livingston, who Is president OF
the Lake Carriers association. He
iobjected particularly TO the wireless
regulations.
Had the Titanic been inspected as
our vessels are" said Livingston,
that steamer would have had life
saving apparatus sufficient to save
3 900 persons"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
COUNCIL REFUSES TO
CLOSE SEVENTH STREET
FOR WABASH RAILROAD
Aid. Lynch, Tossy and Thomp-
son Oppose Hasty Action in
Giving Away City Property
PROTEST FROM MERCHANTS
Say They Would Be Put to
Great Inconvenience if Thor
oughfare is Closed
PROTEST FROM MERCHANTS

After debate lasting more than an
hour, In which both sides put forth
their best oratorical efforts, the coun-
ell by vote OF 20 to IL, Tuesday
night, referred back TO committee the
resolution TO vacate portions OF Sew
enth and Congress-sts., in favor OF the
Wabash railroad The introduction OF
en- amendatory resolution by Aid.
Gilman, providing that the Wabash
waive its rights when the city ex-
tends Lafayette-blvd., across the Wa
bash tracks In the Eighteenth ward
so confused the issue that many Of
the aldermen favoring the vacating OF
Seventh and Congress-sts.. voted to
refer the entire matter back TO the
committee, simply to clarity the situa-
ton.
Aid. Lynch, Tossy and Thompson
led the fight on the resolution TO va
cate the streets. Two reports from
committeeman were introduced, Aid
Thompson being the only signer OF
the minority report, all the other
members OF the committee signing the
majority report Tossy interrupted
the reading OF the majority report
asking that 1t be dispensed with and
the reports printed in the records so
that the aldermen might read them
at their leisure" Thompson then
stated that the proposition had been
before the council for three years and
there was no need OF rushing matters.
Aid. Gilman urged immediate action
and he was followed by Aid Lodge.
Turn this down and you say to
the Pennsylvania railroad that we
don't want you to come here" said
Lodge Turn II down and our trip
to Pittsburgh, our pleadings to the
company become q joke. The idea of
promising what we did-to assist the
railroads-and then when a railroad
asks us to close two useless streets
for the benefit of the city to refuse TO
do So"
we are closing too many river
streets, giving away too much OF city
property" declared Tossy. You
might as well say we should relieve
the railroads OF their share OF the
cost OF separating grade crossings. A
little delay will not hurt any one.
have heard some reports about some
one being coerced In this matter. Ii
seems TO me that the committee
should 90 slow. II the council passes
this resolution tonight I'll block IL any
way with a reconsideration"
The wabash railroad is IN receiv-
ers' hands. To whom are We giving
this property" asked Aid. Lynch. II
think IL Is foolish to close our streets
for the benefit of the company"
I'VE are giving away property worth
about $4,000" said Aid. Thompson.
we have closed portions of Fort-st
Fifth-st and Cedar-st., for the Wa
bash. Next they'll want us to close
(Continued on rage Ten)
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
TAFTS CAMPAIGN FOR
REELECTION is LAUNCHED
James D. Reynolds Leaves for
New York to Open Tempo
rary Headquarters

WASHINGTON, July 10.-President
Taft's campaign for reelection was
formally launched today when James
ID. Reynolds, newly elected secretary
OF the Republican national committee
left for New York TO establish tenn
porary headquarters. He will be fol-
lowed Monday by Chairman Hilles
who will resign Saturday as the presi-
dents secretary. Today Secretary
hilles began winding up his secre-
tarial duties and President Taft Is
looking for man to succeed him. The
executive will not attempt to exc
through the balance of his term With
out a secretary. but will fill the
vacancy caused by Hilles' loss. next
week. Prominently mentioned to sue
ceed Hilles are Assistant Secretary
Rudolph Forester, Gus" Karger, the
Taft publicity agent. and Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Robert
Bailey.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
PROSECUTOR RECOMMENDS
SMILANSKI BE DISCARDED

In an opinion presented TO the
Wayne circuit bench Tuesday after
noon Prosecuting Attorney Shepherd
recommends that disbarment proceed
ings be instituted against Attorney
Louis Smilanski, who Is charged with
unprofessional conduct In a real estate
deal in with George and Anna Rusler,
his clients, allege they were defraud-
ed through the efforts OF Smilanskl.
1t is claimed the Smilanski acted as
attorney for the Rustlers, who were
selling some property, and also for
Samuel Feldman and Meyer Zack, the
purchasers. Prosecutor Shepherd de-
clares in his report that there was
no doubt that 1t was clearly the inten-
tion OF Feldman and Zack to defraud
the Rustlers, and that although Smil-
anski knew Of this he made no efforts
to stop II.
Attorney Smllaneki declares the
charges against him are absolutely un-
true, and he will demand complete
investigation by the court.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
Wednesdays Band Concerts.

Schemann's military band will play
the following program, Wednesday al
ternoon and evening. on Belle Isle,
with Thomas Lahey, baritone, soloist
of the evening concert: March, Mar
conigram" (Allen); polka capriccioso,
."Chiquita" (HubbelD selection from
"The Burgomaster' (Luders); trio for
chimes, selected. Messrs. Mavity,
Black and Gregory; overture. "Zam-
pa" (Herold); valse lento, "Charme
d'Amour" (KendalD excerpts from
THE Singing Girl (Herbert).
The Twenty.sixth U. s. Infantry
band will play the following program
Thursday evening, on the post
grounds. Fort Wayne: March, Our
Columbia Forever" (Chambers) over.
ture, Grown Diamonds" (Auber) I;
waltz "Espana" (WaldtuefeD fan
tasia, "NIgger In the Barnyard" Qsoy-
enber): selection, Echoes from the
metropolitan" (Tobani); march, Old
England (Camhern.