davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
rates Opening, 81 per cent: highest. 4
per cent; closing 32i per cent. Time
money rates: 505l4 per cent for sixty
days. 3 per cent for ninety days. 4a.Q5
per cent for four months. 4sim5 per cent
for FIVE months, 4%G5 per cent for six
months Mercantile paper rates: j&46
per cent for sixty to ninety days in
dorsed bills receivable, 524a6 per cent for
choice four to six months single names
and per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. - Yesterday S
quotations. Demand sterling. 1895; ca
bles, 4s54O sixty-day bills. 4.SO12; short
francs. SPA less 1-l6; short reichsmarks
943s less 1-32
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bos par;
Savannah, buying 3-16c discount, selling
PAR; San Francisco. 35c premium;
Charleston. buying par, selling Lice pre-
MUM; Chicago, exchange before clear
ings l5c premium; New Orleans. COM
mercial 75c discount; bank 81 premium
ST. Louis. exchange l5c discount.
SILVER MARKET. Bar silver i'm Lon
don was steady at q 9-lGd, unchanged
The United States
Sub Treasury was creditor at the
Clearing House yesterday to the extent
of S404. 7G5.
BANK CLEARINGS.-N York. OK
changes S2i6.O74.1SS, balances So 155. OO7:
Boston. exchanges $19, 439. i73. balances
81. 9946J9 Philadelphia. exchanges 500
92l 229, balances Sl.692,940; Chicago. ex-
changes S54.747. 1871, balances Sl,553. 26O;
ST. Louis, exchanges S17,426, 436. balances
81 100 46q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
NEW YORK CURB.

Speculation in the curb market yester.
day was on an extremely small scale al.
though what little offerings appeared
brought about reactionary tendency
The general tone was heavy, with weak.
ness in "A number of the higher priced in,
dustrials. The Standard Oil issues were
generally lower but less active. Thera
was Slight inquiry for California and
Standard Oil of New York. Tobacco
Products preferred fell point on small
offerings, while United Cigar Stores eased
off e. British American Tobacco was
fractionally lower. The copper stocks
were somewhat easier. in sympathy with
the weakness in the metal abroad. Silver
stocks were comparatively quiet, but
steady, with light inquiry for Kerr Lake
and Nipissing.
Mining stocks were somewhat lower.
with Tonopah Belmont selling at s. q
and West End Consolidated at tl2.
North Star opened at l4c and sold down
TO 42c. jim Butler was the only strong
issue and maintained its quotation around
CSC. Nevada Hills was offered down 10
4Sc, where some support was met. Tono.
pah Merger changed hands at 5sc and
Midway at 38c. The volume OF trading
in Nevada stocks was rather light.
FURNISHED by Harry r. Thompson & Co., No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
European Markets Have Day OF
UnSettIement.
[By Cable to The Tribune. !

London. Nov. 10-There was no dis
position On the part Of the pubic 10
deal in securities to-day and a state OF
gloom prevailed during the early trad
ing in the stock market to-day \ lower
range was recorded in home rails and
Mining shares during the forenoon, but
I'm view Of the coming settlement there
was a covering movement in the after
noon which included the speculative
shares except the coppers, which were
depressed by weakness in the metal
market.
Gilt-edged securities sold off on the
outlook for new issues, but consols
closed unchanged American shares
had quiet opening and advanced frac-
tionally during the forenoon, but the
break in Amalgamated Copper. assisted
by decline in Union Pacific, carried
the list off in the afternoon, and the
closing was easy.
Consols closed unchanged, at - ll-l6
for money. and 1878 for the account
Canadian Pacific was 27s lower. a rs.
The premium on gold at Madrid 10.
day was quoted at $500, decline OF
.05, and at Lisbon at ~, unchanged.
Paris. Nov. fO.-Sentiment was very
much depressed on the BOurse to-day
and prices were irregular at the close.
Three per cent rentes closed 2ls CEN
times lower at Sc francs SIle centimes
for the account. ~
Exchange on London, % francs 3Oia
confines for checks.
Private rate of discount, 3is per cent.
Berlin, Nov. l0.-There was no inn
provemenL on the BOerse to-day, except
i'm Canadian Pacific and sentiment was
unsettled at the close.
Exchange on London, 20 marks 5O
pfcnngs for checks.
Money, 3la per cent.
Private rate Of discount. 4 y per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
BANK OF GERMANY RETURN.
Maturing isl3-'27J

Berlin. Nov. lO-The weekly statement
Of the Imperial Bank OF Germany shows
the following changes: Gold on hand in
creased le.735,0o marks; cash on hand In
creased 81. 5000 marks. notes in circula.
ton decreased 100 $4,000 marks: treasury
bills decreased 2060JJ marks deposits in
creased i8,llS,C00 marks: loans decreased
S0,S5o,co marks; discounts decreased 81
$50, 600 marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Nov. I0.-The condition Of the
United States Treasury at the beginning of
business to-day was: Net balance I'm general
fund. Sl23. SO COG: total receipts saturday
81 94i 545: total payments saturday. S2.s22.23O.
The deficit this fiscal year is S6.Sll,9I0.
against a deficit OF 81 935. PA last year ex-
elusive of Panama Canal and public debt
transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

10TotaI sales for the day 4o1I3O share'
the in 1912 .,,,
Total November o inclusive I30oo4'o ' ~
pared with shar period in 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
NEVADA QUOTATIONS..
.TONOPAIIs

FURNISHED daily by Weir Bros. & Co., No. IS
Broad street,
N,yember 10 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
THE BACHE REVIEW

INV
Contains this week: Confidence OF the Public
I'm President Wilson's Treatment Of Mex
leo: 4 Foreign Bankers View OF the Cur
rency Bill; The Few Changes Necessary to
Make the Bill Good; Arbitration Now In
CudCs Grievances Of Railroads. as Well as
Employees; Brief Review OF the Bust
ness Situation; What 20 Buy Under the
Circumstances. Copies free on application.
Advice TO individual investors. by corie-
spondence, on request.
d. 6. BACHE CO., AZ Broadway. New York
Members New York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Efnghsm Lawrence & Co. No.
III Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
SHORT TERM NOTES.

(Maturins l9l3-'lND
FURNISHED by Swartout & Appenzear. No ~
Pine streetl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
TOBACCO STOCKS.
LONDON New York

Quotations furnished nv L. l.. Winkelman &
Co, No. ~ Broad street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

by W. y. Coler q CO., No. % Cedar
strcet)
IAccr,,ed interest TO be added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields of leading active stocks bssed
on the present selling prices and h1ed
dividend rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11

.Coupons interchangeable tRegistered. tCou-
pons. sRegisiered and coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-11
iNDUST RAILS.

FURNISHED by Harry r. Thompson & Co., No
Rroad STRAIT
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Him Before the Judge

in the world" said Mrs. Felts. whose
little sons bank had been broken open
by Madison. Yes, he stole the things.
but his money was always any ones
money" she added.
Best fellow you ever saw" chimed
in Howard Landweter, another room
er, robbed of purse.
HE wouldn't a-done 1t II he hadn't
been drinking some" said Charles
Roberts. whose gold watch was stolen
Robert Riney and Herschel Morris.
others who we're robbed. added their
forgiveness, and Acting Judge Cavlns
stamped the burglary charge dis
missed"
1t afterward developed that the
roomers had collected the fee charged
by a lawyer to defend Madison. Judge
Cavins assessed small fine on peut
larceny charge.
William Flory, who has served
term in the penitentiary for chicken
stealing, was arrested again near NV
erside park. Special Policeman Kiln
gensmith found Flory in a buggy with
seven live chickens and one dead
fowl. He sent him to central police
station, where it was found charge
of cruelty to animals is pending
against him. Flory some time ago
wrenched four shoes from horses
hoofs in a cruel manner. according to
the charges Of Inspector Merrill. OF
the Humane Society. His case was
continued, pending investigation con-
corning the chickens.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
u. S. SOLDIERS
UNDER ORDERS
WAR DEPARTMENT CONTINUES
PREPARATIONS FOR EMER-
GENCY IN MEXICO.

Washington. - President Taft and
the cabinet are in accord that con-
gress shall share the responsibility
for any Intervention in Mexico.
A day of conferences between the
president and his advisers ended with
the understanding that should condi-
tions in Mexico City become so much
worse as to demand the landing of
American troops, Mr.. Taft will lay be-
fore both houses of congress the full
facts of the situation in a special mes
sage.
Every preliminary has been arrang-
ed for the action which might follow
such a course. Thirty-five thousand
men Of the army, navy and marine
corps were put in readiness for move
ment.
The First Brigade of the First army
division, just created in the reorgani-
zation, 5000 meE in all, and the nu-
cleus of an expenditionary force of
$4,000 was put an marching orders
ready to entrain for Newport News,
Va, where army transports wait un-
der steam.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
GOING RESIGNS IN SENATE
Body Takes Vote Of Confidence In
Integrity Of Member.

Little Rock, Ark.-"I am going to
ask you after this day to permit me
to retire until such time as can re-
turn to this senate with a certificate
of character nnsoiled and unsmirched,"
said Senator Clyde Going, after he had
arisen to a question in the legislature
of highest personal privilege" to in
form his fellow members that he had
been indicted in Cross county as an
accessory before an6 after the fact of
the defalcation of former Treasurer
Wood Hammett. His voice shook, his
eyes were full of tears and he leaned
on his desk for support as he told OF
his regret at taking the action.
By a unanimous vote the senate,
adopted a resolution expressing conf.
dence in his honesty and integrity,
sympathy for him
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
ANOTHER CABINET Meeting
Fresh Outbreak In Mexico Causes
Worry In Washington.

Washington. - Secretary of State
Knox was directed by President Taft
to reply to the request of President
Francisco l. Madero of Mexico for a
definite statement of the policy Of the
United States toward Mexico.
The cabinet which was. in session
for more than two hours, spent the
time discussing the terms Of the reply.
Though no official statement was
given out, it was declared that Secre-
tary Knox would announce the atti-
tude of this government would remain
just as 1t had been for two years past.
After a conference of an hour and a
half with Secretary of State Knox,
President Taft called a special meet
ing of the cabinet to discuss the late
dispatches from Mexico. The report
from Mexico City that the armistice
had been declared eff and that hostili-
ties had been resumed caused intense
interest among the cabinet officers.
Mr.. Knox laid before the president a
long resume of reports from Mexico
City from Ambassador Wilson, pictur-
ing in detail the revolt of Diaz and
the efforts of Madero to suppress It.
The proposed reply Of this government
to Madero's request to keep hands off
and allow him to settle with Diaz him.
self also was considered.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
VETOES IMMIGRATION BILL
President Taft Says Measure Would
Work Hardships.

shington.-President Taft vetoed
the Dillingham-Bur immigration
bill which would revolutionize the i'm
migration policy of the United States
by imposing a literacy test upon all
foreigners seeking home in America.
In short message to the senate,
the president announced his disapprov-
al of the measure solely because Of the
provision which would lock the doors
of the United States against the alien
who could not read some language or
dialect>
The veto message was accompanied
by letter to the president from Sec
rotary Nagel denoucing the literacy
test as radical provision based upon
q fallacy in undertaking to apply a
test which is not calculated to reach
the truth and to find relief from a
danger which really does not exist"
Senate and house leaders lost no
time in arranging for an effort to over
ride the veto. AS soon as the mes
sage was read Senators Dillingham;
and Simmons and Representative Bur-
nett made arrangements to take it up
in the senate and in the house. With
Senator Lodge they were confident
that the bill would be passed easily
In both houses by the necessary two
thirds veto.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Monkey Trot" Strs Guests Of Chicago Hotel

HHICAGO.-Everyb body did the Mon
~ key Trot" at q big downtown no.
tel the other day. Guests. including
staid matrons. chorus girls, travelling
men. and politicians. Joined with
chambermaids. bell boys. hallmen. and
even the managers and proprietors in
executing the latest trot novelty.
Leading the grand march was a
sprightly specimen of the tiny tree
folk--a typical simian. He had been
mysteriously checked into the parcel
room and left uncalled for. After
three days Of waiting for somebody to
claim him he began to protest
Say. boss, there's something
wrapped up in q paper here that is
making an awful funny noise" said
Paul Weinstein. the parcel boy, to
Walter Payne. the superintendent Of
the hotel. little before the noon
hour.
A little crowd gathered around
Weinstein when he cautiously re-
moved the wrapper. There was a suit
case inside. He sprung the latch.
There was . fash of pink skin and
dark brown fur. Several persons
grabbed at q shadow that bounced OF
their shoulder.
The small monkey executed an un-
dulating streak In circuit Of the lob
BY. over the backs Of the chairs and
tables. Down the middle aisle he was
followed. At . group Of statuary he
ahmed MP satyr's thigh. hoped
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Wandering Minstrel Is Saved From Snow by Doq

that rendered him less perceptive
than usual. wandered over to the Kan
sas side and laid him down to rest in
a snow banked alley back Of packing
plant
The something began working In
Sports noodle. Sport was not partic-
ularly uncomfortable. being shaggily
coated against the raw chill of Holland
heights and moors. But something
told Sport that II his master reposed
very long in that downy bed it would
be bad for him. Nobody knows II
Sport had any idea how bad, Of course.
But Sport, after sundry nudges with q
friendly nose. directed against an un-
responsive and snoring visage. bounc-
ed right out Of that alley and trotted
about until he found A. w. Gerber, a
patrolman. And before him Sport
danced and whined and made eager
starts toward the alley. until Gerber
followed him.
John Jones' hands were frozen when
they got him to the James street DO
lice station and the surgeon i'm.
pressed on him. while working busily
that he had had a very narrow squeak
So Sport probably was somewhat be
wildered by the warmth of his vel
come at the station, the abundance OF
food and the comfort Of the warm lit
tie room he shared with his master
the rest Of the night.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22

gong leading the van. In the second
block Doyle overlook the fleeing man.
With a straight left to the body and
a jolt on the point of the Jaw he sent
the fugitive to the pavement Then
he sat on his victim.
What right has this fellow to in
terfere with my bus:ness?" said Doyle,
when placed under arrest.
The ambulance was used Al q pa
troll wagon and Doyle was locked up.
Before Magistrate Krotel later Doyle
said he was subject to fits. and did
not know what was going on until
he heard the man call him fakir.
II think SO will Just about at this
.fit," said the magistrate. and Doyle
was led away. He said he was but
Ter and lived at the New York hotel.
In One Hundred and Twenty-ninth
street, when he was not wearing his
brass buttons" He would not say
where he is employed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Thief's Victims Plead for

I INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-If 1t had not
! been for the testimony Of police
men Hanks and Washburn, the states
case against Carl Madison. charged
with burglary and petit larceny.
would have failed the other day In
police court in spite Of the pressure
Of five witnesses who had been robbed
by Madison. ALI because Madison is
a good fellow" the sort that plays
Santa Claus for every one in a room
ing house. the persons whom he had
robbed wanted him released and they
said more things In his favor than
against him in court.
Hanks and Washburn picked Madi-
son up near the rooming house of
Mrs. William Felts. 1884 Lee street.
His pockets were filled with purses,
money and valuables pilfered from
fellow-roomers. He admitted robbing
the rooming house preparatory to q
trip to his home in Pennsylvania.
For" said Madison, who is twenty
years old. I'm homesick"
He's q free-hearted boy, the best
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
Commission Makes Report.

Albany, n. Y.-IIow children of ten
der years slave for hours in canning
sheds, with their blistered fingers
wrapped in rags and how women toll,
sometimes for a mere pittance is
graphically described in the report Of
the New York State Factory Inves-
tigating Committee, which was submit
ted to the legislature. The report says
that Gamers operating in The rural dis
tricts have never obeyed the state
child labor law because they never
have had to-"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22

through the air. and caught the arm
Of a marble nymph. sliding down the
graceful figure to the floor and diving
under a huge divan.
For a few minutes the orchestra
stopped playing and people took the
interval to discuss the latest rag"
The trot leader had retired into the
upholstery of the divan. He was coax
ed and threatened, but the only re-
Spouse was the repeated "Hictchika-k-
xxx"
The house detective was called. The
divan was overturned and bottom
ripped Oh. The monkey Jumped out
and the dance was resumed. proceed
ing Immediately up the aisle and to
the stairway.
Past the mezzanine floor to the first
floor through the ballroom and into q
corner suite the monkey led the trot.
In room 119 the door was closed.
There the simian sought refuge on an
electrolier and was finally captured
and returned to q grip.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
POPULAR WILL Is FEARED
President TAFT Does not Want People
of the United States Aroused.

Washington.-Presid Taft held
short conference with the cabinet &c
discuss the Mexican situation and
President Maderos telegram asking
that Intervention be held off. The
meeting broke up after half hours
talk to permit the president to attend
the Cannon dinner.
The early cabinet meeting came af-
ter a conference between President
Taft, Secretary Stimson and Brig. Gen.
Crozier, president of the army war
college, who we're called into confer
ence to once again go over the plans
that would be put into effect in case
Intervention became necessary. II the
army is to be sent to Mexico. the trans
ports will be dispatched from Calves
ton, Tex, instead Of Newport News.
No orders resulted from the con-
ference, but Secretary Stimson and
Gen. Crozier were told to be ready
for any emergency. The president was
still of the opinion that Intervention
would be unnecessary. He reiterated
that he would direct Intervention only
in case of a wholesale murder OF
American citizens. II congress chooses
to find a casus belli in the casualties
incidental to street fighting in Mexico
City, the president will not oppose it
The president said he hoped that the
disquieting dispatches from Mexico
would not arouse the American people
and that the pressure upon congress
would not become so great that ma
jority would feel called upon to re-
spond to a demand for Intervention.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22

New housekeeping would have
gone along nicely and Michael Doyle.
weighing 200 pounds, would not be
resting easily in a white enameled
bedstead In the Harlem hospital had
1t not been for a skeptical voice that
cried out "fakir" when Doyle was be-
Ing tenderly lifted into an ambulance
at Third avenue and One Hundred
and Twentyseventh street The man
behind this voice regretted 1t the next
minute. for Doyle, despite his condi-
ton, took occasion to teach the man
In County Cork fashion that 1t Is al
ways wise to hold your tongue
How q man in q semi-conscious con-
dition can suddenly be revived when
his integrity is attacked was told In
the Harlem court by many blushing
witnesses who had a hand in the mat
ter. When Policeman Bonaventura
(this name always gets laugh on roll
call the police say) was walking
through Third tvenue near One Hun
dred and Twenty-seventh street at
noon he saw crowd wearing anxious
faces and bending over an unconscious
form. The policeman edged through
the throng. gave the man one profess
sional look and called an ambulance.
Poor fellow" said Dr. McKinlay.
This looks like q tough case. Om-
Ger, please telephone to the hospital
that l have an urgent case. and will
they please get ready to receive it,"
Policeman Bonaventura was on In
a jiffy. Volunteers choking with emo
ton assisted DR.. McKinlay and Po-
liceman Donnelly and Kearns to lift
the unconscious form into the ambu-
lance with all the care possible. Then
the cry:
Jaw. that guys a fakir."
In his subconscious mind Doyle
heard this allegation. Like q man
rising froLl the dead he leaped out of
the ambulance. DR.. McKinlay. who
sat on the end seat. was sent sprawl
ing into the street.
where's that fellow that says I'm
a fakir" shouted Doyle, az he
pranced through the group. The man
with a guilty conscience bolted and
ran. Doyle pursued. Around his
shoulders was the ambulance blanket.
stretched out behind him like the
mantle OF the youth in the picture.
The Storm"
Then followed moving picur-
esQue" race. with all hands Joining
in, and the ambulance with changing
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
BIease Refuses Troops.

Columbia, s. Gov, Cole L. Blease,
commander-in-chief of the state mill
tia, has positively refused to allow the
South Carolina militia to leave the
state to attend the Inauguration of
President Wilson. This action was
taken after learning that negro troops
would be placed in the line of march
ahead of the South Carolina soldiers.
Both houses of the legislature request.
ed him to reconsider his order. He re-
fused to do so. and tie general assem-
bly, rescinded its request to him
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
This Woman Used Stocking as Market Basket

y TTTSBURGH. PA-Whether the
i high cost Of living or the fact that
she did not want to be seen carrying
bundles along the street caused Mrs.
Anna Miller Of the North side to
place two pounds Of bacon and three
supposed fresh eggs In her silken hose
10 trying to be ascertained by detect
ives.
She was held q prisoner under q
technical charge Of being suspicious
person. She refused to tell the reason
for making market basket out Of
q well-flled pair Of hose.
When the woman attempted to get
on q Perrysville avenue car she was
unable to do % owing the height Of
the steps and evident fear Of breaking
the eggs by too much Of strain. Aft
or the car had gone the woman walked
around the corner Of the market house
and lifted her dress.