davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
New stock
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
IMaturInB IJI3-TEID
FURNISHED by Swartwout n Appenzellar, No "A
\
{ Maturing l0l3r27)


FURNISHED by Swartwout Il Appenzellar, No. "A
Pine street,
Name. Maturing. Int vied
Atlantic Coast Line p c, 19l3-'17... - ~.
Buzz Roch p AZ c, l0l9-'27... As Al
Cent OF Ga Ry 4i3-5 p c, 19l3-'l7..... ~ a..
Central II OF n ] 4p 9. 1913 H.. "a
Ches 4 Ohio p c. H.......... AZ. A..
Chicago & Alton 4-4A-5 p g. l0l3-'l9 b 4ls
On & East I'll 4z-5 c. 19l3-'17..... AZ Az
G r | 4 Z Ry 4ig-6 p c. 10l3-'10.... 47S AZ
Gin Ham & 4h-5 p C. 1890. 80. 81 -.
Del & Hudson 4is e, 1922. .....,... IA Al,
Erie 4-4ls-5 p c, 1913 II ............ 49,
Hooking Valley Az p q. l9l3-IS... = ~.
Hudson & Man c. 1913 b.. "a 4A
X IT q Mem 4ls p c, l0l3-l5... 3 IA
Kan city South Az p c. 1913 15.... = ~
Len Valley Az p c, 19l3|i6.. AZ "A
Missouri Pacific c, l7...... 5h 49,
Mobile & Ohio 4-6 p C. 10l3-'l6..... 5 4h
y Cent Lines p G, l0l3-'22 ...... a. "a
Norfolk 81 West p q. 1913 d.. a., AZ
Pennsy lvania 31.-4 p c. l0l3-'17..... AZ 4h
81 l. & + 44la-5 p c, 10l3-'H..... ga a.
do guar & + p c. l9i3-'17... 5 4il
Seaboard Air Line 4ig-0 p C. 19l3rl7. ) 41a
Southern Ry 3ls-4-4is = i9i3-'21.. ~. IA
Virsinian nv p c, 19l3-'I0.......... So "a
Wabash II II 4i1-5 p c, 10i3-'2l....,. 81 ~.
Wheel L ih-5 y c. i9la-'22.... 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

,oyo,,d by Boyer. GrswolI & Co. No ~ Bread
way New York. and No. 200 East herman
ltrrnf- kAltlmNrcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
NEW Work CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by W. n Coler & Co. No. IS Cedar
street)
(kccrued interest 10 DO added

W., NariouS inatuIIIIes IJ29-I9I4 I5Qfl TO basis
Coupons interchangeable tReEistered. tCou-
pons sReglstered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
THE WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.

The transactions IN the stock market
for the last week and by comparison
with former years are az follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

Furnished By Charles u Barney & Co, No -
nroaA street New York. and NO. L. soutH
a,N I'hilatelphiaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
WEEKS BANK CHANGES.
CLEARING HOUSE MEMBERS ACTUAL CON
DITION FRIDAY.

Banks cash reserve In vault, SBIb. SOS. coo, trus
companies caHh reserve IN vault. 7h.323 600
aggregate cash reserve. si52 lhl 900; excess casf
reserve, S2B456, 100; Increase s. bJ3 500 trls
companies reserve with Clearing House mem
bers carry ng . per cent cash reserve, $G0.5J7.
900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
NEW WORK BANK STOCKS.

FURNISHED by $. II. p. Pell & Co.. No. 81 Wal
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
G1gures furnished by State Banking D.par,
RESERVE

eliminating amounts due from reserve de-
pestories and from other banks and trust com
panes In New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
or.NoARp OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

ono,ea by Gilbert Elliott & Co. No 81 "al
street)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

The Superintendent Of Banks has sp-
proved the merger OF the Columbia and
Knickerbocker Trust companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

James NJ Hicks, Of Tslladega, Ala, has
applied for membership on the New Yors
Cotton Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

william sproul., president Of the soutn'
avn pac,ec Company, has been elected pres.
49, -, the Associated oil Company OF
Coi,,orn,a the controlling interest In whics
"a owned by the Southern Paeiho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26

CT. stralem has been elected membet
Of the governing committee Of the New
York Stock Exchange, to fill the vacancy
caused by the election Of James B. Mabon.
az president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
puII pHIA STOCKS.

.In,ersst 70 be aii-d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
HOUSE MEMBERS DAILY AVER

SUMMARY N STATE BANKS AND TRUST
COMPANIES IN GREATER NEW YoDK
NOT REPORTING TO THE NEW YORK
CLEARING HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

.Ex dividend. twhen Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-26
STOCKS I'M OTHER Cities
QoeTON STOCKS.

Furnished by Charles Head & Co.. NO IL "s''
street,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-14
PRINCE EXPECTED TO PROCLAIM HIMSELF KING OPPOSED
 TO ALL SHOW.
! LIVELIHOOD BY FARMING
play and Carry Out Big Gov ernment Works-ls
 Royal Plebian.

Munich Bavaria, Dec. 14-The de mand for the actual king instead cf the shadow of a monarch is spreading widely in Bavaria. The clerical news. papers in close touch with the Ba- varian cabinet join the Liberal news papers in urging the prince regent to assume the crown, as Ludwig III.
 The changes would involve compli- cated constitutional alterations, but the most delicate point in connection with the matter is, according to ac. quaintances of Prince Ludwig, the finding of a suitable form in which to communicate the popular wish to the regent himself.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-14
Peace Conference Delayed.


 London. Dec. 14.-Because of the delayed arrival of the Turkish envoys, the Turko Balkan peace conference did not begin, as agreed i'll the Bagtche protocol. It was said at the foreign office that the initial session would not be held before Monday.
 The Bulgarians arrived early, and 1t was expected that the Turks would reach London late in the afternoon.
 Greek troops defeated a detachment of the Turks at Pentepigadia, 50 miles from Janina, according to advices re- ceiyed here from Athens. It was also stated that Greek and Turkish battle ships were fighting in the Aegean Sea.
 Reports from Vienna as to the sud den recall of the Servian minister there are unfounded. M. Jovanovitch was appointed to the Servian legation there a month ago in place of NJ. Sim itch, who formerly held the past. NJ. Simitch was received by the emperor in farewell audience Thursday.
 Huge Crowds Welcome Envoys.
 The plenipotentiaries remained at their hotels all morning. Owing to the n0narrival of the envoys from Constantinople, Sir Edward Grey, for eign minister, said that he could not receive any of the delegates at the foreign office Friday officially.
 The representatives of Servia,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-14

Greece and Montenegro arrived about the same time Thursday night, and huge crowds welcomed them.
 The optimist took great comfort from the statements of some of the peace delegates. Prime Minister Vini. zelos of the Greeks denied emphatic ally that there was any friction among the allies, and said the federation was more cohesive than ever.
 NJ. NavoakWitch of Servia was quoted as saying that his government, if allowed to hold Durazzo, would nev- CT agree not to attempt to fortify the town or cede it to another nation Ad- vices from Vienna said that Austria. Hungary, as if to meet Servia half way, expressed willingness for Ser vians to hold Durazzo for a commer- cial outlet.
 Turk Chief Expects Peace. > A dispatch from correspondent on the train with the Turkish envoys quoted their chief, Reschid Pasha, as saving that he confidently expected peace to be arranged before Christ mas. It was said that the Turks had prepared two drafts to be submitted to the Balkan plenipotentiaries. The first of these was said to be rejec. tion of some of the most radical of the proposals made by the allies at Baghtche. when the armistice was signed. The other was said to be a counter proposition. It was conceded that all of the parties to the confer ence would ask initially for consider ably more than they hoped to get There was confirmation of the rumor that the allies would insist on the cession of Scutari, Adrianople and Ja nina.
 Despite the continued reports oi fighting between Turks and Greeks on land and sea, it was said that the Greeks without doubt would partici pate in the peace negotiations.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-14
$25o,oOo Fire in St. Paul.

St, Paul. Dec. 13.-Fre on the top floor of the McArhur department store, a three-story structure, caused loss of $250,000 Lieut. Flanagan of the fire department was slightly in. iured by falling from a ladder.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-14
Newest, Largest Gun ExoIodes.

New York, Dec. 11,-A gun of IA inch caliber and of 50 tons weight the largest and newest type built by the United States government at < cost of $130,000, exploded at the Sandy Hook proving grounds, without causing so much as a scratch to the men around 1t.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-14

Champaign, H., Dec. 11.-Illinois fruit growers met at the University of Illinois and opened the annual conven- ion of the state horticultural society, which will last three days. The pro- gram calls for addresses, discussions of horticultural topics and laboratory work
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-14
pEAcE CONFERENCE DELAYED BY NONARRiVAL OF SUL-
 TAN'S EMiSSARlES.
CROWDS WELCOME ENvOYS
Kinq Georges Representatives in Lon don, Despite Continuance of the War--Turk Chief
 Expects Peace.

Berlin, Dec. 14.-Special dispatches from Constantinople said that the Turkish and Greek fleets were en- gaced in terrific battle in the Aegean Sea.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-14
Dislikes All Display.

Prince Ludwig is described as the royal plebean owing to his dislike for a uniform and for all forms of cere- mony. His private fortune is one of the smallest of any reigning family.
 The prince heretofore has support ed his family by the products of his farms, and when a farmer recently complained to him of bad times he answered.: My dear man, we are all in the same boat l have hard work to make both ends meet myself, and tell you my wife counts every chick en and every egg, and look twice at every cent before spending it."
 Already the funeral of the regent is expected to prove spectacularly unex- ampled The kaiser and his sons, with all the reiguing German princes. en- voys of all the European sovereigns and a special papal embassy will be present in the procession
The Prescott daily news., 1912-12-14

The Nachrichten, the most infuen- tial newspaper in Bavaria, says strong reasons of state dictate that the view held everywhere in the land should prevail and the constitutional life of Bavaria should be given that vigor personal exercise of the sovereignty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
BANDITS QUICKLY BLOW
AND LOOT TRAIN SAFE
Mississippi Sheriff and Posse
on Hunt of RObber
Band.

CORINTH. Miss, March 2O.-Sheriff
McPeters Of Alcorn county. with q posse,
early today started in pursuit Of the five
or more robbers who last night held up
northbound Mobile and Ohio train No. 4,
dynamited the safe in the express car
and escaped with booty, the amount of
which has not been determined.
The robbery took place seven miles south
Of Corinth in the Tuscumbia river bot
tom, an ideal place for a hold-up, as that
section Is heavily wooded 1t is believed
the robbers were the same who recently
held up Rock Island train west Of
Memphis
1t Is reported the safe contained con-
siderable money and valuables. One re-
port has it that 10000 in currency was
obtained.
Where the robbers boarded the train is
not known. Engineer Wildar and Fire
man Huffman first learned Of their pres
ence when two Of the men crawled over
the engine tender with revOlvers drawn
and commanded that the train be brought
to halt at a point designated. The
command was obeyed.
In the meantime the other members
of the band had gained entrance to the
express car, and after subduing Empress
Messenger SnoddY. set the explosive,
which was touched off when the train
came to a stop.
The contents of the safe were quickly
gathered. and at the signal of the man
who seemed to be in charge of opera
attempting to rifle the mail or modest the
passengers. The robbery was completed
within twenty minutes after the men
first appeared in the engine cab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20

that the stenographic record of the hear
ing at which Clayton appeared be printed
for general use.
William Mcneil, chief clerk of the State
Department, backed up Clayton's testi-
mony according to Chairman Hamlin.
The Hamlin committee also developed
the fact that no one at the State Depart
ment has any idea at the present time
where the money Is coming from to de-
South American trip Controller of the
Treasury Tracewell has informed the
committee that neither the secret emer-
gency or diplomatic fund could be util-
zed for this purpose. Mr.. Mcneil sug-
gested that the departments horse and
stable fund, Of 5000. might. be available
but would not be sufficient to pay even
one-sixteenth Of the expenses Of the trip
Where will the money come from,
them" Chairman Hamlin asked Mr.. Nc
Neir
Il don't know" the chief clerk frankly
responded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
La TOILETTE TO SPEAK
FROM COAST TO COAST
Will Begin Countrywide Cam
paign for His Candidacy
April |.

CHICAGO. March eo-"The time for
talk has gone by: the time to do is at
hand. I shall campaign from now on
until the last delegate is elected in the
same spirit. with the same definiteness
as to principle and with the same con-
f1dence in the result as in North Da-
kota."
The foregoing was Senator Robert
NJ. La Follette's announcement early
today after reading late returns from
the North Dakota presidential prefer
entail primary.
The senator continued his journey to
Washington today. Before leaving he
showed that the people considered
their votes.
start on a tour Of the country in the
interests of his candidacy and would first
visit Massachusetts and other New Eng
land states afterward returning to the
west, where he will campaign in Nebras-
ka and out to the Pacific coast.
Never In my experience have i known
the people Of any commonwealth more
profoundly aroused than in North Da-
kota," continued Senator La Toilette.
They thoroughly understand the issue.
Sentiment did not enter into the result.
The people of North Dakota could not
be Influenced by any attempt to make a
personal issue.
II am convinced that the situation in
North Dakota is typical of the progressive
movement in all the progressive states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
INTERESTED IN CANAL.
Every Foreign Country to Take Ad-
vantage of Waterway.

NEW YORK. March 2O.-Dr. Eusebio
A. Morales. minister from the republic
OF Panama to Germany, Holland and Bel
GUM. who is in New York today on his
way TO Panama. after an absence Of sew
eral years in Europe says that all the
European nations are getting ready to
take every possible commercial advan-
tage of the Panama canal. One Of the
last things he heard before sailing for
New York was the talk of a new Belgium
steamship line. which it is proposed to
operate between Belgium and Portland,
Ore, via the isthman canal.
You cannot have any idea" said DIR.
Morales. ''of the great interest taken
everywhere in Europe in the canal. "As
a rule | found all Of the nations expect
ing to have the use Of the canal on the
same terms as will be accorded vessels
flying the American flag. None OF them
seemed to think that the American Con-
gress would give American shipping the
benefit Of a difYerential rate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
COLD WAVE MOVES EAST
Spring Poets and Millinery
Must Take Flight
Tonight.

The spring poet. the spring fever, the
spring chicken, the spring hat, the spring
feeling that every one has been talking
about today Will get a severe jolt to-
night, the weather man says. when the
cold wave from Nebraska and all points
west slides over the Alleghenies and puts
an end to spring weather, before spring
really arrives. According to the almanac,
the sum comes over into the north tenn
perate zone at 6:21 o'clock pm. today.
Ordinarily the sun would arrive March
D. but leap year Is to blame for this as
we'll as many other upsets in 1912.
But no matter how hard the almanac
and the sun and the millinery depart
ments try to force the season, the wealth
err bureau hangs back with discouraging
reports Of a foot of snow today in Ne
braska and a general storm of gigantic
proportions all the way from the Rockies
to the Alleghenies.
Today will be fair. but tonight and to-
morrow will be colder-much colder.
Rain is expected. and as the temperature
will fall low 1t will not be unexpected IL
snow should fall. Snow is not promised
merely mentioned as possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
KNOX OVER THE GOALS,
SAYS HOUSE COMMITTEE
Charged That Secretary Has
Valet on Southern Trip at
Government Cost.

Another scandal in the State Depart
ment has been brought to light by Repre-
sentative Hamlin of Missouri, chairman
of the House committee on expenditures
in the State Department. Mr.. Hamlin
announced today he had learned that
Secretary Knox's valet, who is accom-
panying the Secretary on his South
American trip. is twelve hundred-dollar
employee of the State Department mailing
room. The Hamlin committee Is investi-
eating the case and when the Secretary
returns he will be called upon to testify
Testimony of r. F. Clayton.
I'VE have had before u.s." said MIR.
Hamlin today, Robert F. Clayton, super
intendent of the mailing room OF the
State Department, and examined MIN
with reference to the employment IN the
department of Archibald S. P1nkert' a
colored man, who, we understand, was
formerly employed by the Secretary OF
Der of the United States Senate.
"Supt. Clayton told us that, while PINK
ert was carried on the mailing room pay
roll at 81, 100 year. he was not at work
three years. and that the remainder of
the time he was engaged in Secretary
Knox's home in some capacity. Just wnat
Pinkert did he did not know.
"Mr Clayton also informed us that
Pinkert was at present with Secretary
Knox on his South American trip. as his
valet, and that he received for his serv-
ices on the mailing room pay roll $500,
which is the same salary that he, Clay
ton. received as superintendent. while
other employees of the mailing room. who
worked all the time, received $3.50 and
81 900 a year
Supt. Clayton also told the Hamlin COM
mittee that he had absolutely no control
over Pinkert.
Orders Record Printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
HELD By MEXICAN REBELS.
Appeal to State Department in Be
half of Wounded American.

Senator Stone appealed to the State
Department today in behalf OF an
American who has been wounded and
is in the hands of the Mexican rebels
at Chihuahua, Mexico.
From Arthur Jenkins Of Dexter, Mo-,
Senator Stone received news Of the
Americans plight. in a telegram which
reads:
MY relative, A. c. Smith. is wounded
and in the hands OF the Mexican rebels
at Chihuahua. He was not connected
in any way with either party. but was
prospecting for minerals. His case is
said to be desperate. Can you do any
thing to help him."
When Senator Stone brought the
matter to the attention Of the State
Department the officials replied that
they had heard nothing of the case
but they promised to make inquiries of
the American consul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20
Says It Inundated Taft.

Senator DiXon's statement follows:
In North Dakota yesterday the repub-
lican voters had their first portunity
To register their real sentiment regarding
Mr.. Taft. In the election yesterday but
one republican voter in forty in North
Dakota expressed wish that Taft be
made the republican nominee for Presi-
dent No such humilating crushing de-
feat Of presidential candidate asking
tenom nation has ever been witnessed in
American politics. Four years ago in
North Dakota. Taft received 1850 re-
Gbiiran votes.
In the primary election Yesterday less
than .VD republicans in North Dakota
eNorCssed preference for his second
nomination. The strongest republican
state III the Union yesterday rejected Mr..
'Taft's and .dacy by vote of forty to
ore Certainly republicans who really
want To Ror'inat" candidate for Presi-
aFtt whn las soIrae possible show of cleo
on in Nov mhe- viii give heed to the
va ring from North Dakota republican
voters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-20

welt in the Chicago convention when 1t
was shown that La FoHette could not be
nominated. These ten delegates can safe
ly be put In the Roosevelt columns.
THE fourteenth Missouri district yester-
day elected two delegates to the Chicago
convention instructed for Roosevelt. This
makes eight instructed Roosevelt dele
gates from Missouri. The Roosevelt
forces have elected so far every delegate
from Missouri.
Yesterday two uninstructed delegates
were elected from Michigan who are re-
ported favorable to Roosevelt
Director McKinley's View.
This is Director McKinley's view of the
matter:
'Lamenting the defeat Of Col Roose-
Welt in yesterdays North Dakota pri-
mary. the colonels adherents are excus-
ing their misfortune by the charge that
democrats and socialists voted in the
urinary for Senator La Toilette. AS evil
dence of this fact quote from the state
npent of John S. Bass. manager or the
Roosevelt campaign in North Dakota;
our reports indicate that practically all
the democrats have voted Tor La FOL,
lette. . If the democrats had stayed
out Of the republican primary, there IS NO
que stion that Roosevelt would nave Won 4,
the Taft bureau have attempted TO I'M
press upon the country from. the outset
of this campaign. In this instance there
was a state law. but without the party
enrolment feature. The claim Is now
made by the Roosevelt managers that 1t
was not a republican primary, but one
open to all corners. In the absence VI
state law it is easy to foresee that soap
box primary rules would prevail ana Inc
contest for the republican nomination Tor
President would degenerate into nation
al scandal in which the republican party
itself would play minor role
Different in New York.
'On the other hand. the New York
PRIMARY, to be held next Tuesday.
eliminates all voters excepting regis
tered republicans. In the west, those
dema uding state primaries are con-
demnimg the several state laws pro-
viding for primaries because demo-
Gratis and socialists are not barred
from participation. The New York law
is attacked by those recently convert
ed enthusiasts because the democrats
and socialists are not permitted to take
part in the primaries and thereby un-
load upon the republican party the can
didate the democrats believe the cas-
lest to defeat in the general election