davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD COMPANY
Adjustment Mortgage Gold Bonds.


Adjustment Mortgage Gold Bonds.
The seml-annual instruments Of interest d
this Company's Adjustment Bonds. amounting
TO Three and One-Half Per Cent C3iae), Tepre1
scented by Coupons NOS and , will be pai1
on aud after october l, 1913, az The New Yor1
Trust Company. 20 Broad street. New York; a
Messrs. John X. Giliat & Company, crosby
Square. London. l.. c.. England az N
Deutsche Bank, Berlin, Germany, and az ~
Rotterdamsche Bankyereeniging, Amsterdam(
Holland
THD DENVER AND RIO GRANDE Rail-
ROAD 60.
a---I- INV : .LI-I-I y Sacratary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
FURNISHED By Swartwout & Appenzeliar.
~ Pine street,
CMaturing l9l3-27D

~ Pine street,
Name Maturity Interest yield
All Coast Line 4 , c. 1al3'l7..... $40 are
Balt e Ohio AZ p c. 1872 ...... $50 $50
Bost & Albany al p c. l9i4-'27... $40 40
Ches 4 Ohio 4 p c, 19i3'l7....... 500 5.25
chic & Alton 4-4ts-5 C.. 1879. $50 $50
chic < East ~ AS p c. 1913-17. $50
Chic & Northwn AZ c. l9l4-22. $40 300
chic. r & p 4iz-G p C. i9l3'19.. GO 30
Delaware q Hudson ~ C. 1922. ~ 90
Erie Az p C. 19l3-'l7......... 500 300
Illinois Cent AZ c. 1914'23..... 5.2j 5.0O
louis & Nash p c. l913-23. .... 99iz 1907
Missouri Pac > p c. l9l3-'17...... ESQ $50
N cent Lines . p C. 19l3-'22.... 52j 800
20 AZ p c. i9l4-27 .............. 5.25 800
Mort q West 4 c. 1919 IT,. SO 40
Pennsylvania "A p C.. 1914 % ... Bio 45j
Scab Air Line as p c. 1913 IL. $50 300
Southern Pac AZ c. l9l4-23 60. 80 5CO
South Rwy 3k-44i5 y c. 1922. $50 $50
ylIginan Rwy y c. 1913 b.. 600 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10

Furnished by Charles d. Barney * Co. No. %
Eroaf street. New York. and No. IL south
4th street Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
Il. Louis southwestern RAILWAY Go.

A quarterly dividend OF ONE PER- CENT
or 81 PER SHARE upon preferred stock a.
this company has this day beer declare
payable on oct H. 1913. 20 preferred stock
holders II record ~ . o'oi I't =. NJ. on SEPT
Both. 1918 The stock trautfe- books VII no
be closed f1r the pIyI.f.a- OF This dividend.
ARTHUR J. T'} I'll. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
TIE NEW YORK CENTRAL 4 HUDsC
RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY.

New ltEaf 'rIl'LLuft f.l. l'Lg.
\ Quarterly DIVIDEND Of ONE AND one
QUARTER PER CENT IlscJ on the cap
ftal stock OF this Company has been declare
payable on Wednesday. October 18th. 1913 q
the Office u the Treasurer. TO stockholders %
record al the close OF business Oh FRIDAY
:, pternher 18Th. 1913
- =, -HHr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Furnished ~ Middendorf Williams 6 Co, In
coruorated NJ 81 Pine street. New YORK,
and NJ - East German street. Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
CHICAGO STOCKS.
nished by william w. Cohen. No. IS Broad
way)
BONDS.
BOSTON STOCKS.
Bid. ASK. ]
Id. Y IL

FURNISHED By Charles Head d Co.. no. ~ AZ
street,
LAND.
PA. Ask.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.


Coupons interchangeable. tRegisteTed. tCou-
pons sRegistcred and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

Furnished by W. n. Coler & Co. No. 40 Cedar
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
CURB STOCKS.
pAII PAIA STOCKS.

), dIv- t1ntere,t % ID 100. :New stOck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10

Total sales for the day. si.22c. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
-KAIIMAY srEEL.spRING COMPANY,

By STEPHEN LITTLE. Secretary.
Now YORK. Sontemler ION. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

.Interest to be added.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
THE RESULTS
Glass l..

Frye b. g. NJ. d. 2 l
Ways g. g. Baily w. 2 2
Time, 1921 IL 1920. 1.1s. III,
LII Ia,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
AGAIN RESUMED ROYAL NUpT|ALS
Streets Of Ancient City Crowded
With Visitors to Witness Big
Event.

sIGMARINGEN. Sept 3.--The en-
tire principality Is en- fete for the
wedding festivities OF ex-King Man
uel OF Portugal and Princess Angus
tine Victoria. daughter Of Prince Will
liam OF Hohenzollern-Sigma
The streets Of the ancient city are al
most impossible, owing to the crowds
of visitors VINO have come from far
and near to witness the procession
and other public features OF the we'd
ding celebration.
The civil marriage ceremony took
place today at Prince Williams cas-.
tie. and was attended only by the
Immediate families Of the bride and
bridegroom. The ceremony was con-
Quoted by Count Eulenburg. earl
marshall to the Hohenzollern family.
The religious ceremony tomorrow
will be attended by representatives Of
all the royal families OF Europe. The
laws of Germany. like those of most
continental countries. require both
civil and religious ceremony.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept Abbot Dom
Gasquet. president OF the English
Benedictines and chairman Of the
commission appointed by Pope Plus x.
to revise the Latin Bible or yulgate,
Is in New York TO begin lecture
tour OF the larger cities Of the United
States and explain the progress made
BY his commission during the last fiye
years. Abbot Gasquet has been In
America before, but not since he has
undertaken the stupenduous work OF
revising the Bible. which will require
about fifty years to complete. st.
Jerome completed the first revision
Of the Latin vuigate in the year s7l,
and this is the first time since that
period that the work has been carried
on in such a way that it is certain Of
being completed.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05

a member Of most estimable family,
She was a teacher in a high school
at Watervile and Hayden was the
schools principal. Soon he left her.
Because of bad health he said he was
forced to seek CALIFORNIA; milder eli
mate. Not for three years did Mrs.
Hayden see her husband, to whom she
had borne child AT the end OF that
period he returned to Watervllle. He
visited Justice Smith, before whom
Mrs. Hayden confronted him. Accord
ing to Smith he admitted that he was
her legal husband and agreed to con-
tribute $50 month toward the sup
port Of herself and babe According
to Mrs. Hayden he has paid only 5000
of that amount in ten years. She
bears no malice against the man, how
ever, and expresses no wish to pre-
vent his receiving the appointment
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
Senatorial Committee Still lnquirins
into the West Virginia Coal
Strike.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The SEN
atogial investigation into the condi.
lions Of the coal strike in West vir-
ginia we're resumed today when the
subcommittee heard the testimony
Of M. T, Davis, president of the Cabin
Creek Consolidated Company. Davis
admitted that his company had done
everything in his power 10 prevent
the representatives Of the United
Mine Workers from organizing the
miners. He asserted that no violence
was in evidence until after Mother"
Jones had made speeches.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
IS KILLED; Is INJURED ON
THE NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
Bar Harbor Express on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Road is
Run into by the White Mountain
Express and Many are Killed and
Injured

NEW HAVEN Conn Sept 2-From fifteen twenty-five
persons killed sevenyhye injured when the White
Mountain Express crashed into the rear Of the Bar arpor M
press York. New Haven and Hartford railroad about
o'clock this morning Talco mile north Of North
Haven.
Fifteen removed from the wreck Three Of
the injured died being removed to the hospital
Harbo express had halted at signal and the fast
train following the signal as there dense
fog a the time Of the wreck
Five heavily loaded coaches were eescoped dead and
injured scattered all the Of the wreck
Mix New Haven and Of physicians and nur-
were rushed the New Haven and
Wallngford electric road.
The wreck while signals that have been
by the public utilities commission Of Connecticut The
system Of signals the road is being changed.
The wreck Of the worst in the history Of the road in point
horror heavy pullman seepers ripped wide
and a third partly teleseoped G#s
The passengers still in their berths when the crash came
unable themselves The bodies 50 horrb-
~ mangled that identification will be almost impossible
hurled into the air and his body found
top Of the engine which caused the wreck
The telegraph wires along thu track Uttered with the
clothing passengers and the furnishings Of the
injured taken Meriden while the bulk OF
injured brought to the hospitals at
The majority Of them taken to the New Haven
Hospital
A. Miller engineer Of the train which crashed into the
stalled when he that his engine would crash
into the train ahead and unhurt.
speaking the of the accident Engineer Miller said
Owing the fog unable to read the banjo signals along
without running close to them When came to the sig
Immediately applied the emergency brake but
before could get action the brake and
had absolutely chance to stop.
L. Fuller Of the train told the story.
Adams the train that had stopped said that he
stopped the and had been standing but about MINI
when the crash
The crew that into say that dagman
flag following and that topedos placed
the track to the approaching train
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
TO NAME DELEGATES
President Page Requests That He Sc
ieet Three Men to Attend De.
trot Congress.

Mayor Peyton n Harrison has been
reanested b, the Hon. Logan Waller
PaEe. president Of The American Road
Congress and director OF The United
states omee of Public Roads 70 name
three delegates TO attend the SEES
sions 81 the congress At Detroit dur
ing the week OF September 20 as the
representatives OF the city
Twentyolght great organizations
are taking par, 10 the congress under
tho leadership o. the american High
way Association and the American
Automobile Association In his q
ter to the mayor. President Page calls
attention 10 the FACT thai practically
every state highway commissioner
win be present and take part IN dis
cussing tbe important problems OF
road construction and maintenance,
aud that some OF the foremost men
III public life viii devote their atten'
ton to the great question Of national
aid to road improvement In an en-
eeavor to work out a policy which
may be submitted to the congress OF
the United States with the support Of
the organized road movement OF
America. The Secretary Of Agricul-
ture. Hon. David +, Houston, will be
inc spokesman OF the national admin
istrafiom at the congress An impor'
tant move bearing upon state legisla
ION viii be made Of the session to
10 held under the auspices Of the
American Bar Association. at which
steps VIII be taken toward the form
aiion Of an ofiicial interstate commits
sion Tor codifying aud simplifying
state road laws.
President Page calls attention q
the exhibits 10 be made BY the Uni
ted states government. the states,
and nearly hundred Of the leading
manufacturer Of the congress which
VIM illustrate every known method
material. and equipment for road con
structfon and maintenance. lie nrRes
the city, and county 10 be officially
represented, vs. the congress II IN
reality training school where a very
great amount of useful information
can be obtained through attendance
at lectures, inspection OF exhibits
conferences with leading specialists
IN road and street work and the col
lecting Of the many instructive bul-
letins and documents which VIII be
available for distribution
-, ~ 4. c.,teh ~ 0riaataa Road
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept g. Efforts are
being made to ascertain just why JUS
lice of the Peace Frederick w. Smith.
of Waterville N v, was requested by
a person or persons said to be close
to the National Administration to
keep secret certain papers concern
ing a hidden chapter in the past of
Thomas +. Hayden, the California
lawyer, seeking the place of United
States District Attorney in San Fran
cisco made vacant by the resignation
Of John McNabb, the original prose
cutor in the s-Caminetti White
Slave case. The story said to have
been uncovered by men assigned to
Investigate Hayden's record as re-
suit of his efforts to secure the APP
pointment is as follows: Hayden
loved secretly, married secretly, Miss
Margaret O'Toole. an accomplished
young woman, fit mate for him. and
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
HAS GOT MONEY
Report Of State Auditor Shows Big
Balance In the State Treas
ury.

The statement of State Auditor j..
s. Darst for the month OF August
shows balance in all funds. nclud.
ing the irreduciable school fund OF
81 .9O5 1886 10 the credit Of the state.
The balance in the several funds be.
ing: State. sS41.90s6o; the school.
including investments in bonds, 81
600, 900, This is an increase over
tie amount on hand on the 6rst Of
august.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05

Mr.. John r Smith, Of Orleans Road
is spending the day in the city.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
CLOSER RELATIONS
Between Germany and Japan Be-
cause Of Appointment

BERLIN. Sept. 3.--The evidence Of
closer relations between Germany and
Japan has come with the appoint
ment of Secretary of State lZmmer.
man to be ambassador to Japan.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05

When this race was called 'hree
horses came TO the wire, and after
few efforts were sent away Maud.
bay mare driven by Fry, disposed of
her field in straight heats. the best
time being 1:41.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
Fourth Race

This race was between the ponies
owned by Oscar See and John w
Stewart, and was two h1it affair
In rounding the turn in the first heat
Stewards pony decided that racing
was not worth much left the track
and ran into the crowd. Sam Green
field. of Tuscarora, was knocked down
but not badly hurt.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
NO NEWS FROM MEXICO
"No News as Good News" Says Sec
Rotary Bryan.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S-Seeretary
Bryan said today that he had no word
from Mexico during the past II hours,
and that he considers no news as
good news" The secretary did not
see William Baysrd Hale. as he left
at 2 o'clock this afternoon for Eas-
ton. Nd, to deliver lecture.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
Government viii investigate.

WASHINGTON, Sept Interstate Commerce Commissioner
MCord and three inspectors started for New Haven today to
make investigation Of the of the wreck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
BRITAIN YIELDS ON OPIUM.

We noted recently the contention be-
tween Great Britain and China over
tho disposal Of $4,000 chests Of opium
stored in Shanghai. This opium was
brought in from India, not, to be sure,
in coniravention of the opium treaty
negotiated some five years ago between
Great Britain and China, and which
has vet FIVE years to run, but still in
opposition to the wishes of China The
governments of China, both the old
Manchu Imperial regime and the new
Republican regime, have been in deadly
earnest in the suppression of the grow
ing Of the opium poppy in China, and
in the suppression of the opium trade.
They have gone on in much more
rapid pace in the suppression of the
domestic opium production and trade
in China than the treaty contemplated,
Great Britain keep pace with herself
in limiting the shipments Of opium
from India to Chinese ports, in ad-
vance of treaty requirements, while
Great Britain has heretofore refused
to proceed more rapidly with the cur
tailment than the treaty required,
It will be remembered that the Chi
nese Anti-Opium League sent General
Hsing to London to endeavor to secure
concessions on this point. He utterly
failed But then the English Anti
Opium League took up the question,
and brought such pressure to bear upon
the British government, that now Great
Britain agrees not to enforce the sale
of this $4,000 chests Of opium. It was
indeed shocking spectacle to the
| Christian world to see a pagan people
| undertaking to relieve themselves Of
this opium traffic and being stopped in
their effort toward reform by the great
Christian nation Of Great Britain. And
so Great Britain yields the point that
| the opium must be sold in China, in
sisting only that the terms Of the treaty
allowing of the import Of Indian opium
at the rate specified therein shall not
be violated
It is stated in this connection that
| tuS l'lIIASH opium dcdIciS Hds5 lOuDu
new field for their nefarious trade
in Mongolia, and that the Russians will
interpose no objections to the exploita-
ton of the Mongolian people for opium
trade purposes. The British opium
dealers are reported to have offered
the Mongolian government, which is
completely under Russian domination,
a bribe of half million dollars to per-
NIT the introduction of opium into the
province, and the Mongolian ruling
powers are looking with favor upon
that bribe.
1t is a curious turn for matters to
take, TO see that the Christians are pro-
noting this vile opium trade in vio-
lation of the wishes Of the heathen
population Of China and probably also
against the wishes Of the Mongolians,
and that Christian traders are trying
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
THE MEXICAN SECESSION,

1t appears from the dispatches that
| there has been an actual secession
| Of the northern States of Mexico
with the view TO forming Il new repub
| lic- 1t appears further, that a Presi
| dent has been set up in the person OF
| Governor CarranGa of Coahuila, who
has beeen especially active in the re-
cent revolt against Provisional Presi
dent Hucrta, The fact as reported
that this new government has already
secured n loan of $500,000 is signifi.
cant of a financial support that may
make the secession movement formid-
able.
1t will be remembered that some time
ago the State of Sonora passed an act
Of secession, but Sonora has not been
able either to negotiate money on ac-
count of its secession, nor have the
Sonora troops been able to hold their
own against the federal attacks. 1t is
not easy TO see how Sonora alone could
maintain itself as an independent gov
ernment 1t is certain that the pres
cnt secession which nominally en-
braces Chihuahua, Coahuila, Durango,
Sonora, and Zacatecas is altogether
more formidable than the secession OF
any one State could possibly be. Tt IS
also true that homogeneity among
all these named States is far greater
than exists AS between these States
and the central Mexican government,
or the States further south.
So far as known there has been no
announcement by our administration
of this secession movement. There ap-
pears no disposition on the part of
President Wilson to do anything
further by way of interference IN
Mexican affairs until after the cleo
tion, which is to be held on Sunday,
October 26th. The veiled threat which
has been carried through all Of his nc
gotiations and statements to Congress,
that if the election so held is not
satisfactory to him he will undertake
some other form Of interference or In
tervention which will bring Mexican
affairs within the views which domi'
nate him, is an underlying possibility
of trouble The uncertainty of these
views, and OF what President Wilson
may determine, is one of the evil fac
tors that have been working, and
that continues to work, tremendously
against Huerta.
This reported secession is undoubted-
" made on the presumption that 1T
will be supported in some degree IN
the United States. So far as we can
see, however, there is no basis for
such reliance so far as President Will
son is concerned. We are not in the
nation-raisinC business at present, nor
is President Wilson likely to put him
self in a like attitude to that which
President Roosevelt put himself In in
regard TO the secession Of Panama from
the Colombian Republic, whereby he
was able to say some years later with
respect to Panama, 81 took it, The
truth is, that Mexican affairs just
now are in such chaotic and uncer-
tain state that no one can possibly
forecast what the next move Will be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
TOO MUCH TO TAKE.

A great deal is said from time to
time about the imposition of heavy
taxes upon inheritances. 1t is admitted
by all who have made an intelligent
study of the subject that inheritance
taxes in this country should belong cx-
clusively to the States. But while it
is true that inheritors can with less in
convenience than others stand heavy
rates of taxation on the money which
comes to them by way Of heirship or
wills it is clear case that nobody
wants estates robbed merely that the
State may be enriched.
A case in point is that of the Ameri-
can millionaire, Anthony Brady, who
had large properties in England and
who died there. The British govern
ment assesses heavy Inheritance taxes
upon all such estates, and in the case
of this Brady estate, which was listed
at $6,577 ,640 the British government
takes more than ST 100000 in "death
duties
1t is a case of unusual cxtortion,
also, since the people of the United
States see this American money go to
the English government. 1t is a con.
crete illustration of the proposition
that taxation should be fair, and that
mere accidental circumstances should
not be allowed to interpose for the
robbery Of estates which in the iuris-
diction where that property is levied
upon, has in fact no business to be
taxed at all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07
UNION PACIFIC EMINENCE

When Wall street was considering
the uncertainty as to what the Union
Pacific railroad managers would do by
way Of declaring the recent dividend
the point was whether the proceeds of
the sale of the Southern Pacific stock
held by the Union Pacific Hartman
interests would be distributed in that
dividend When it was distributed
it was found to be the biggest
melon" of the year, $S2,o0o,o 900.
1t was an enormous dividend. worthy
Of the confidence which stockholders
had in the Hartman management, both
before the death Of Mr.. Hartman and
since.
That dividend made things loosen up
in Wall street, and there is plenty Of
surplus left in the treasury.
An editorial comment on this divi.
dend was: fThe Union Pacic is de.
claring SS2,000,00O in dividends, and
yet it is not having wrecks every day
on account Of poor tracks or wooden
coaches. This latter is evidently a
slap "V thc IecVHI management OF tDe
New Haven railroad system in New
England, which last year spent Cor
wasted) $4,126,632 more than its earn
ings.
The Union Pacific deserves all the
good things said Of it, not only in con
sequence Of the dividend. but by
reason of the security Of its travel and
the enterprise shown in meeting the
demands Of the communities through
which it operates. 1t is one of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-07

Action by the National Republican
committee to call a National conven-
tIon of the Republican party should re.
suit in good. But the same old OBJ
staele may be met with, in the op-
position Of delegates in that conven-
tIon from the Southern States As it
will be convention on principle, how
ever, uncompleated by any personal
ambitions, it is likely that the rule Of
representation may be changed; and if
so, the advantage TO the party cannot
be questioned,