davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-29

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
100000 0VERPAID
IN MANITOBA GRAFT
Commission Finds Contractors
Got Extra Money for Robin
Campaign Fund.

Winnipeg, Aug. discharges that
overpayments of more than sSoo'ooo
were made to the contractors who
erected the new parliament buildings
of the Province of Manitoba; that
these overpayments in part at least
were designed to provide a campaign
fund for the recent Robin govern
ment. and that some members of that
government were cognizant OF what
was going on, were sustained To-Day
in the report of the Royal Commis-
sion.
The members Of the commission
Chief Justice Mathers. Justice Mac
Donald and Sir Hugh John MacDonaiu'
Winnipeg city police magistrate arc
unanimous in tl.eir findings.
The commissioners state that they
were much hampered by absence of ma.
terial witnesses and reluctance OF
others to testify, these including four
ex-Cabinet ministers. Premier Robin
and Messrs. Howden. Coldwell and
Armstrong. "Sr Redmond Robin,
they say, made common cause WIT
the contractors to resist discovery, and
look an active part III go 80
contractors able counsel for that pur-
pose ~
Howden made many false state
ments" in his evidence, says the re-
port The commissioners were fur-
Their handicapped by the destruction
and mutilation of records, the refusal
of contractors to produce their books
and their withdrawal TO foreign coun-
try to prevent being compelled 70
do so. ~,
The commissioners find that Messrs.
Coldwell and Howden (ex,Caoinet
ministers); Thomas Kelly, the con-
tractor; V. w. Norwood lthe late pro-
vincial architect; Or. Simpson the
Conservative organizer; w. A. Elliott,
emnIove Of the Public Works Depart
ment); NJ. G. Hook '(who was sent
after william Salt, an important wit
ness. with $4,000, and claimed ne was
robbed in Omaha, and Harry Whitia'
X C.. all interested themselves IN
keeping Salt out OF the jurisdiction OF
the commission. In all s24,O3o was
spent in keeping Salt away II Is
The commissioners express their re.
cret that Professor Brydon-Jack. OF
The University Of Manitoba, and +. u
Shankland. Chicago structural engi-
neer. welded TO a weakness too COM
mon among professional experts
namely 70 make their evidence suit the
purpose OF the party before whom 'ney
were called"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. August 70.

ARMY.
Fins, Lieu,.. LOUIS FARRELL: Inf to Amy and
Ssyy General Hospital. Hot springs; sep,.
Fst Lieut. HARRY ,5 ptnnh1 Of aeld art Of or
gs s,fa as Militia 10 take enec Sept A. then to his
r,r ss' Iisu, John s. HAMMOND. Sd Field An
det allied inspector Instructor Of htld Et q u o..
ranized militia and after return 70 S w.
ton about Sept. 10 VIII p'0S'e'
Leaves Of absence: Major WILLIAM O. JOHNSON JOINS T.
~ s capt EARL BIscoE. Coast Art leave e.
tended two months SAITH Med Res
Corps- from IL fMoultrie. 70 home and stand TO-
sysd from active duty IN Nd Re-, Cops
Second Lieut. stephen H. ,,.n.oorf scbeduled to
ssy. San Francisco Nov. Lieut.. MS 1ot
viii report to commanding onlcrr Co ,s 70,
Of savannah, for temporary duV uh'' u"e 'V'
c,pt GEORGE c MARTIN retired detailed ',i, as
professor o. military Hi.,Ii. ' FIs f''''"
Academy SaeEson'ilIFsii r,i lieut. VAUGHN W
"a COOPER Sth Cav. two months upon srn'h IN
s. limited Lieut. sSi''s JAck W HEARD. lih Cav: at
tachod 10 aviation se"lotn Ems Aviation
sss sSo Of SA slsencs for one month. 70 take srse
SpTrscks granted First Lieut.. MAN r. uAH
cart DORSEY cuLEN Ca SH,,ot from co HasS.
M Vice Capt. JAMES h. GOoDALE retired 10
home HON. ,,uosY r HIGARD. llth Inf. detailed
Capt MlLoo donsf,urtion work Fort lawson. vice
" Sn fieut ELBE A. lATHROP IAN I'M
Capt VERNE LA > RoSAM III CIV distrct. Or
First sSHi Lieut. WALTER g BOSWELL 2Is a.
a 40. oh professor Of military science unyer',y
q Georgia. Ahs9, ca < SSE tIIs fc iftS MI
r, wee i 1s1 yoHN D REARDAN. Inf. aid de-
camp, assigned lst In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
COTTON STEADY,
FAILS TO GAIN
Market Closes at 4 Points Loss.
Although Aided by Inter-
national Politics.

The more optimistic feeling with ref
erence to international politics caused
quite a sharp buying movement in the
cotton market during yesterdays early
trading. but the demand soon tapered
off and prices weakened under more
favorable crop advices. with the close
barely steady at net decline OF to
points.
The market opened at an advance
Of 3 to points and active months sold
7 to 9 points net higher during the
early trading on covering and scat
tering demand from Wall Street or 10.
cal sources. For time, the tone OF
the market showed a very distinct
improvement, and there appeared to be
feeling in some quarters that the
preliminary statement Of Germany with
reference to the sinking of the Arabic
might foreshadow a change of attitude
which would 60 a long way toward
eliminating the probabilities Of future
friction. The frmness in Liverpool,
REPORTS that Italy was buying cotton in
the Memphis district, the early
strength of the stock market and the
appearance of few Southern buying
orders here in the hands of brokers
who were credited with hedging toward
factors on the advance. The buying,
however, did not become general or
aggressive. and as soon as demand
tapered off, prices turned easier on the
bearish report as to Southwestern crop
conditions from +. NJ. Cordill. Pres
sure increased following the publlca-
ton of the weekly report OF the
Weather Bureau and the market broke
10 or II points from the early hlgh
level. The initial advance carried
rrices about 80 points above the low
level of Monday. with December sell
ing at 9.6sc, or within IA points OF the
high price reached on the bulge IN
spired by the August Bureau.
The weekly report Of the Weather
Bureau commented upon the damage
caused by the recent tropical Storm
nut reported an improvement over
Eastern and Central sections OF the
belt and the review was sized up on
the floor as indicating favorable prog
ross over at least two-thirds OF the
cotton producing area. This report
naturally shook confidence in recent
predictions Of an extremely bulllsh
Septcmber Bureau and also tended 10
divert the attention of the trade from
the improved political outlook 10 the
problems of early distribution ana the
approaching new crop movement
Southern spot markets as officially re-
norted were unchanged to &c higher,
Savannah and St. Louis reporting ad-
vances. with Savannah also reporting
sales Of 2,129 bales. Exports for the
day were only sol bales, but the larger
business now reported in Southern port
markets may foreshadow an improve
ment in the outward movement. Range
of prices: w..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
Germany May Aid Britain.

News that delay in the proposed
great British credit had already meant
reduction in the volume of war orders
being placed here by the Allies and in
the collapsing of options Of contracts
FOR supplies did not have any appre-
ciable influence on the market for war
stocks In the morning advance these
speculative favorites showed sensation
al gains II is true that there are au-
thorities on investment conditions who
believe that though the sale of British
bonds would have to be delayed should
a break with Germany cause Congress
20 order raising a s50,000,O00 fund for
defence, the same patriotic appeal
would cause our investors TO put part
Of their idle funds in the British Of
fering. In the meantime, sight drafts
on London got down to 4.64& in the
pound yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
HOLIDAY DRESS TIE.UP
NEW STRIKE THREAT
Clerks Want Twelve-Hour Day
or 1000 Will Go Out.

A general strike of 1000 dressgoods
clerks, who have decided TO insist on
a twelve-hour workday, instead OF
fourteen, is threatened for September
/, and Jewish maids and mstrons
On the East Side are greatly per
turbcd in consequence. A strike, II
is feared, will interfere with the pur-
chase of goods for the holiday dresses
imperative in every Jewish household
during the festival season. The
dresses. according TO custom, must be
ready before the holidays.
Samuel Epstein, business agent OF
the Clerks Union, said yesterday that
the strike would affect lower Manhat-
tan, Harlem, The Bronx and Brooklyn.
The clerks, he said, now work from
& or 8 a. m. to IL p. m, and some
times later. The clerks decided at
meeting yesterday in Liberty Hall, 2o'
Houston Street. that they would strike
unless the working hours were cut to
twelve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Commanding general Philippine Department fol
assignment 10 duty In that department
NAVY
Lieut.. O. G. W y. RICHARDSON. detached
Tennessee; 10 Atlantic reserve Feet
Lieut.. "a. G. II. ID. MHkNRY. detached North
Lieut. a. O. L. r. BRATToN. detached Office Of
connection hitting out Melville. and navigator and
sunnery N Ger when commissioned.
I y.id S,r & 4ors + to g. r, sMSstD detached
Li.ais. u. g. g., :, GiILEsPIE;; L, Z; pEX-
FIELD " s Haas B BE, rEELMAN
p. A. Surg II. A. GILTNER. detached ssu Fran
cisco. AUG g. and resignation accepted. to take
p. 4. surs. F. r. PORTER. to San Francisco
p. A. surg. r. Y. sTRkETEN. TO naval hospital.
Pay Clerk NJ T. WEST. detached Kansas. Sept
Is; 10 Naval Academy.
Pay Clerk W. c. WOOD. detached Alabama. sept
IS. to Kansas.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Aug 92-Marietts. at Progreso
~ Boston hsS NsshIe q. c.p s' mstis sD's
Aus 24-Cincinnau. at weihaiwei: Uncss AID
Mass. and Boston. Jouett and Wyoming. Al Bos
ton. ksnsgha, al Norfolk. Yorktown. at Corinto
hanson. at Hampton Roads. Reid. at Norfolk
Arkansas, TeIAs Florida. Utah. South Carolina
Michigan. Virginia. Nebraska and New jersey. Of
Boston Light
SAILED.
Aug 23-Kentucly. Tsngier Sound for Portland
Me. Keasarge. Tsnglcr Sound for Hampton
Roads: Paul Jones. Prehle. Perry and Stewart
Kodiak for Seward. Lawrence. San Diego for Sar
Pedro. Raleigh. san Diego for MaIAtian.
Aug 24-kesTsSrge. Hampton Roads for New York
Triton. Norfolk for Washington. Proteus. N0rfoli
for Olong1po. Osceola 0-Entknsmo for Por au
Prince Jason. Cape HAyticn for Port su Prince
Tennessee. Annapolis for Philadelphia. Dolphin
quincy for Boston Cleveland. Ensenada Tor Sal
Diego; Saturn Seattle for Dutch HITbor. Lam
.on Tsngier Sound for Hampton Roads. Reid
TanIef Sound for Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
Some FinancierS Believe
That Present Peace
May BE Too Dear.
STEEL LEADS LATE
PROFIT TAKING SALES
Freak with Germany May Cause
Banks to Dispose of Bit
ish Bond Offering

Three months and more ago Germany
ovnressed sympathy over the loss OF
American lives on the Lusitania. Its
- conciliatory. Whether the coming
message that has caused the word to go
an, ;bat the crisis over the Arabic has
Dsssed will amount 70 more is yet to be
zen Washington dispatches yester-
cav morning contained little to indicate
hat the reported disavowal of suoma-
80 attack on a merchant vessel bear
ING American citizens was forthcom-
nc The German statement that loss
Of American lives was contrary to IN
,s,tions meant little. The understand
NC has been that the intention WAS to
sink the ships without thought, Of
American lives one way or the other.
The upturn in stocks, however, was
most vigorous and the speculative pup
lie tried TO convince itself that trouble
with Germany was no longer TO be
feared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.


There was q renewal Of near month liquidation in
the coffee market and the bulk Of the business
again seemed to be In the direction OF an adjust
ment OF earlier maturing contracts. but reports Of
progress with Brazilian yalorizston plans and the
more favorable view Of International politics was re-
Elected in some scattering demand for The late de
livctes. with the undertone generally steady. The
close net | point lower 10 points higher. with
sales OF 3s 900 bags. Including exchanges The mar
he, opened unchanged to points lower under the
near month liquidation. but there seemed 10 be
some scattered European and Wall Street buying
aud while the month showed little improve
men. July contracts sold up 10 6I0c. or s points
above Tuesdays closing figures. May also sold
above last nights finals but the volume Of business
MAS hardly sufficient 10 indicate any general change
In che attitude Of the trade and operators evidently
found little upon which 10 base fresh sentiment in
the reports from Brazil. According TO latest &C
courts It Is proposed 10 restrict the exports from
Santos n 5000. 900 bags and TO provide FOR the
government purchase financing OF an amount N
coffee equal to the normal requirements Of Austria
and Germany but 80 far could be learned no
final action had been taken. and the primary mar
ket, were somewhat Irregular. Milres prices were
unchanged at Rio and 30 refs lower al Santos.
Brazilian ports cleared over 100. 900 bags for the
United States and the United States visible supply
Is now about 40 900 bags in excess Of last year.
Cost and freight offers were about unchanged, and
the local spot market steady Al &c FOR Rio "a
and 9L.c for Santos a.. The weather In Brazil was
fina In all districts OF Sac Paulo temperatures
ranging from IS to 81 degrees. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
Long Island Becomes Active

When a stock makes a sensational
advance these days it is usually fol-
lowed by reports that the company
has obtained or is negotiating for
some large war order This explana-
ton. however, could not be offered for
a rise of points in Long Island at
the close Of yesterdays trading. This
is one of the comparatively inactive
issues listed on the exchange, and
transactions Of 1000 shares caused
considerable surprise. At one time
during the session it got up TO "a. the
highest price since 1912, when it went
to 54l2 Yesterday was the first time
that Long Island has appeared in the
limeliGht in Wall Street since charges
Of mismanagemen were brought early
III the year by Dick Bros. & Co.
Transactions in the stock have never
reached large total for any one year
compared with the active railroad
shares. In 1914 4,557 shares were
traded in. while in 1913 only 2,946
shares changed hands. The record
trading for any one year was ISL 900
shares. made in 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26

Cation Exchange special Liverpool cables: spot
cotton in more dema"d .aiss gogs 1000 imports
5non Ime.,csn none Middling upland. 5tsh
Futures opsned steady ~ 10 P2ia,: h higher
closed steady at net advance 9i S3sp pp,,rS
V y5ed March April. 566l7d; Msy-yunc. 5!sed
IuIy August, 5f9hd. MsnchesteT-iarhs hs'ue"
Ibs Ior,l market for spot cotton was quie'
And unchanged Al $500 for middns upland Sou1n.
EN- spot markets were telegrsphed as lo'ioS VS.,
Sey orleans firm unchanged at S.Slc; sales 80
SsIs. Mobile quiet. unchanged at s.esc; sales
IS bales baltimore nominal. UNCHANGED AZ 80 80
Iuy's,a steady unchanged at S3Oc: SAFES ~
hsIss 81. Louis quiet &c higher at SIC Little
Rock quiet. unchanged at S63c Galveston nm
W bisber Al SIC; sales. 2l99 bales. Memphis
steady. unchanged at SSe; sales $50 9ass on lou,
Recelpts al the port and interior poiDts' Win
comparisons follow; ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
Steel Starts Selling Movement.

The selling movement that chsrac-
terized the market in the last half
hour. floor traders said, followed offer
ing OF & block o. $4,000 shares Of Steel
by prominent commission house when
the stock was selling at 76is. AS this
firm has been known to act for several
Of the biggest operators in the Street,
the execution of such q large order
caused others 10 take profits made on
the morning bulge. Some market OBJ
servers were inclined TO criticise the
sensational advances at the opening
and in the early trading, and pointed
out that 1T the close many stocks sold
at only a fraction Of a point above
the low Of the day. This, they said,
was an indication Of distribution by
large interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
CUTTING PANE TRAPS BOYS
Brothers Carrying Burglar Kit and
Drugs Break Into Candy Shop.

George and Walter Russell, broth
ers, eighteen and fifteen years old. OF
SEQ Grand Street, Williamsburg, were
caught early yesterday cutting a pane
Of glass from the show window Of the
candy store Of Louis PRESS. Of 470
Grand Street, by Patrolman Stapf.
The police found large amount Of
heroin on the older. and the other
had twenty-soven false keys and other
burglar implements. Both admitted
having been implicated in petty rob-
berries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
TIME RECORD FOR RESCUES
Man Saves Lad from Train and River
in Few Moments.

Walter Coeyman, six, with several
companions, was on his way to Second
River, Belleville, N. j., yesterday for a
swim. To save time at a crossing. the
lads climbed between the cars Of a
slowly moving freight train. All got
across safely except Walter. who, I'M
able TO fully keep his grip on the iron
railing of the car ladder, was in danger
of being dashed against a pillar of a
bridge over which the train was pass
ing.
Lawrence Rhodes, of Belleville, swim
ming below the bridge, heard the lads
cries. lie climbed an abutment and
pushed him aside from the pillar just
in time. Walter then completely lost
his grip and fell in the water, forty
feet below. Rhodes dived and brought
him to shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
CAR RESTRICTS TRAVEL
Passports Require Nativity and Des-
tination.

London, Aug. 25.-Notice has been
received here that the Russian govern
ment has issued an order requiring all
travellers entering Russia to provide
documents showing their place of
birth and the nature of their citizen
ship. The passport also must state
definitely the exact place in Russia to
which the traveller intends TO go.
This is understood to mean that no
person born in enemy territory will be
allowed to 90 TO Russia even though
subsequently nsturalized in a friendly
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
Meek Nav Inherit Trouble.

There is, of course, a large body IN
this country that in its desire TO re
frsin from war appears willing that
the nation should make any conceivable
concession and take back any words OF
warning il may have put forth no mat
Ter how grave. The difficulty which
many right minded men refuse to see
is that continued failure TO support
our national dignity can eventually be
expected to bring only one result, and
that grave one. Financiers who look to
the future, rather than to the g. amour
that the present partial industrial
prosperity has spread in the eyes of
traders. feel that actual war now may
well be not only more honorable but
more TO our material advantage than
the final result Of submission to insult
and injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-26
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New. York. August %. ~.
WHEAT-Moie ffest news 1 ON the Norm
west lei 10 early buying AMI shi~p all
vance in wheat prices at one time being ,.
to lhc net higher, hut Cnicaso iuinor a.
noon TO the effect that the Dardanelles ha1
been torcei pr~tipItateI violent setback
to new low levels. from which the market
rallied a cent in the Late aft, rnocn CLOSING
a. lower to &c ne; higher. Tho abSurolty
Of the Dardsnelles report did not impress
traders until prices had broken two GEMS a
tushel from high point Of the day, and only
served 10 emphasize the importance oil TINS
feature in view Of the threatened large OUT
put Of Russian supplies.
According TO the weekly government CROP
ard weather report further heavy rains dam
aged winter wheat AMI delayed tlireshins in
meny important sections. but cool ana oIy
weather over the spring wheat sections made
ideal conditions; threshing Is progressing
rapidly and the quality Is good.
At the opening Liverpool was easier on
besrish news from this side. but prices later
steadied with offerings light Broomhall SAD
very light Indian shipments were eSpectel
this week. Cash wheat here Was irregular
being quoted as follows: No red, VIE
Z New York prompt all rail: No hard,
rail: No Northern Duluth. ;lo2. and No
Northern Manitoba. Gee both Bunaio,
CORN-The early market showed conslh
cradle strength and was up 81 per bushel
commission house buying. The weekly gov
eminent report said cool wet weather mas
prevented rapid growth and the crop Is lalei
Letter the market eased on with wheat. ana
az the close was isc lower 10 re net higher,
No . yellow corn. here was quoted at - -
prompt shipment. II was said that Argentlhe
corn had sold in parcel lots at fgf5c' &C
ccrding to the time OF shipment.
OATS-Although receipts continue large. the
cash position was firm. and with Price Cur
rent" showing probability OF only moder-
ate proportion OF the crop grading better than
No g. the market was firm early. although
subsequently affected by reactions ELSEWHERE
the close being unchanged to &c net hiGner
The cash market here was quiet; No white
new. 5oc: MOI white new. isc. both nominal
clipped white old. 5Sd6oc.
NEW YORK PRICES.