davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
THE METAL Markets.

COPPER Local street market steady r'th ,s,.
frryur quoted AZ "a. 6i47.c and cs.tilz A. ll,.3
lt'sc. u London copper closed a, ef3 los pr
standard soot. go 'or futures and $50 p ''- cleo
tr0ttis spot
TIN Strong and advanced SHARPLY c'Nsins .;
= 01io' for spot. IN 5-on lots. Their. we're silos
OF b tons spot reported So In London -
W., higher FOR spot closing ~ sISt ,or STANDARD
while futures CloSet a. fl62 rs. Win sa,rs o., %
ton. spot and 40 tons futures
LEAD Firm New York. spot 3eos4c. IA. 81
LOUIS. 3 STa 90c London lead closed az eco s. 81.
Tie American smelling and Rennins GO advanced
te price % shipment lead from 3 90c % 3 9', n
90 ION lots
SPELTER-S'cadv with New York SPOT quoted
A. 10 ajHll Csc and East g, Louis a. % 80
II DC London ,pcFer Efi los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
Railroad Earnings.

The following railroad reports for
January were made public yesterday:
Norf.E d Wrter-G-0ss S303311i decrease
S>---. nrt after taxes 1921 - decrease 81 . a
E..E Island LiHe>-Grrss s. -0- 30 Increase
s. $50 r, after taxes 81 0'2 So decrease So s6.
Chicago. Eur.i gf0l a QuI~-tito,s s. pt. CO.,
de.rea. tlH'''. ac' s.tc- tne tl9fb.5il. decrease
So
So Louis So.If.Hc-fcrH-. Gross 1919 500 decrease
s-si-.0. ue after tatcs 50 40. decrease S. 1873.
Minneapolis a -. Louis--Gr0ss $50 ls2, increase
fsaesl. Let sttsI tEIes s-lLels. dsc,esss si.?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Friday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
DOND CtIES ON TYE STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1915.

hond. Stock Exchange rr'oay ooo
,7 90 ga 900 Thursday, ssi7o week ago ana ooo
T., from January sll2sSsooo against sioo|'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FRIDAY, MARCH s, 1915.

Total sales of stock Friday, I766o thursday ~
ago From January TO DATE 'o'''' ~
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
MINING.
BONDS.

8. on s. = Cent Rts.. e q u
81 On West Pac IS hat oe'. 80 efs 30
unlisted tSells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of general
merchandise at the Port Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-06
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

interchangeable. registered or coupon
tCogpea. .ReSisteEes.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
WESTERN.

Reports to the. Indian office show
that nearly 200 Piutes are off their
reservation.
Thomas R. Bard. former United
States senator from California, died
At his homo at Hueneme. Cal.
An Endorsement Of President VII.
sons European war policy was tabled
in the Iowa Senate by a vote Of IS
to 9.
The West Virginia building at the
Panama. Pacific exposition was dedi-
Gated Mt San Francisco with speeches
and reception.
The Minnesota Senate defeated the
bill providing the submission to the
voters OF n constitutional amendment
granting full suffrage to women.
State Senator Willis r. Shaw OF De-
catur. Democrat, introduced In the
Illinois Senate bill to repeal the
limited woman suffrage act OF 1918
and the township option act.
Swirling over lake Michigan at q
y.mile.an-hour speed. one of the
worst gales OF the winter Friday en-
dangered shipping and forced at least
one big boat to run back to port at
Chicago after two-hour battle with
swamping high seas.
Fears for tho safety Of John
Wetherill, the Indian expert, the Wade
brothers and their party. which set
out for the trading post Mt Kayenta
Ariz.. were dispelled when an Indian
rider reached the posse ut Bluff. Utah
with news that they had passed the
danger zone.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, o IN q Q. ACHIEVE
MENTs. sUFFERiNGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union news ssrrics.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Two German submarines have been
sunk in British waters. according to
an Official announcement given out In
London Friday.
A report from Constantinople
reached London by way of Berlin,
stating that three British ships had
been badly damaged by fire from the
forts.
After retiring to the Dneister river,
the Russians again have crossed into
Bukowinn, and are unofficially re-
ported to be back in Czernowitz. They
already had taken Sadagora, few
miles to the northeast of the capital.
Thousands OF Austrian troops are
being slaughtered by Russians with
hand grenades, according to the Off.
cial Petrograd war report. Slavs In
the Carpathian passes captured $4,000
Austrians in Thursdays battles.
Except in the Central Beskid pass
of the Carpathians, where the fierce
Austrian attacks have moderated
somewhat. the Russians are now on
the offensive along the whole length
OF their extremely long line from tho
Baltic sea to the Rumanian border.
The cutters OF Przasnysz are run
ming red with blood after series OF
desperate battles. The city was taken
by assault by the Germans ten days
ago and was recaptured three days
later by the Russians. 1t is still the
center Of fierce fighting.
Berlin army headquarters under
date Of March 4 issued report saying
that French steamer. loaded with
ammunition and on her way to Nicu-
port. had gone into Ostend by Mis-
take. ostend, being In the possession
Of the Germans. the steamer was
shelled and sent to the bottom.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
stat. college Asks Nor. Funds.

Denver. = Increased appropriations
and the removal of limitations on the
transfer Of funds from one department
to another to meet various exigencies
are sought for the State Agricultural
College through the present Legisla-
ture by members Of the Colorado
Farmers Congress. Sixty thousand
dollars, the average annual fund ap-
prorpriated by the Legislatures for
educational purposes in the last six
years. is held to be totally Inadequate
to meet increased needs of the col
lege as result OF its rapid growth.
The total appropriations Of the college
in the last three biennial periods has
been $4,000 to $4,000 year, $4,000
OF which has been definitely set aside
for educational purposes and the rest
for experimental work. Under provi-
sions Of these appropriations. the edu-
cational department has not been per-
mitted to draw from the experimental
fund or vice versa, condition which.
1t is claimed, is grossly unfair to the
institution. when 1t has been possible
to economize in the experimental de-
partment and extend it's surplus to the
use Of the others In need Of additional
funds.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
EX-MAYOR KILLS
five, SHOOTS rs
FORMER Eo'RoIA OFFICIAL
PoURs SHOT INTO CROWDS
UNTIL SLAIN.
BRUNSWICK IN TERR0I
MANY PROMINENT CITIZENS VIC
TINS OF APPARENTLY DE-
RANGED LUMBER MAN.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Brunswick, Ga. Five men were
killed, six others seriously wounded
and about score or more slightly
wounded mere by Monroe Phillips, a
local real estate and timber dealer
who while apparently deranged, ran
down the principal street, firing an
automatic shotgun.
Phillips himself was shot dead by E.
c. Butts. lawyer, while he was still
trying to fire on citizens. The men
killed by Phillips are: P. F. Dun
woody, a prominent lawyer and politi-
clan; George W. Asbell, a motorman;
W. Nj. Hackett. an undertaken; Rex
beavers, policeman, and l.. c. Padg-
stt, former policeman. Several OF
the wounded are prominent citizens OF
Brunswick.
Phillips is thought to have become
insane because of financial troubles
and developed an enmity for Dun
woody, In whose office he. began his
murderous action. After killing Dun
woody he went into the street and be-
gan shooting at every one In sight. It
was half an hour alter the first shot
was fired by Phillips that he was
Killed by Butts.
Every physician available was called
out to dress the wounds of Phillips
victim.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
SPORT.

The firemen outrun the police In the
contest at Denver Friday night.
Governor Stewart signed an anti
race track gambling bill which puts an
end to betting on horse racing in
Montana.
Governor Kendrick of Wyoming We
toed the bill passed by the House and
Senate. permitting boxing bouts and
sparring exhibitions.
Dick Buttrey. middleweight. and
Montana Jack Collins. middleweight.
are matched to box twenty rounds on
March IL in Victor. Colo. before the
Cripple Creek District Athletic Club.
Negotiations for lease on. Overland
park race track for a meeting in June
have been opened by a Denver syndi-
cate OF business men. who have al
ready started negotiations with the
state racing commission for license.
according to statements by Denver
racing men. .Es-.5,..5-
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
FOREIGN.

Internal dIssension and political un-
rest are increasing In Portugal. ac-
cording to special dispatch from
Madrid.
A slight earthquake shock lasting
four seconds. which was felt In Tus'
cany and other sections in the central
part of Italy. caused no fatalities and
only slight material damage.
William Willett. whose proposal
several years ago to "manufacture day
light" by legislation to move all clocks
forward few hours. attracted world,
wide attention. is dead at Chislehurst,
near London.
Official returns show that up to Feb.
ruary 13, $4,000 Turkish prisoners, in.
cludlng SGT officers, had passed
through Pyatigorsk since the war with
terror of Russia.
Sarah Bernhardt, whose condition
was considered excellent for several
days after the amputation of her right
leg on Feb. 90, recently has felt re-
action. and her condition caused her
friends some anxiety.
Reuters correspondent at The
Hague telegraphs that royal deere,
has been issued prohibiting the expor-
tation from the Netherlands Of sheep.
chicory in every form. canned meats
and various meat products.
The Ward line steamer Moro
Castle came into Vera Cruz, having on
board the survivors of the Mexican
gunboat Progreso. which was blown up
Feb. 2S off the port of Prosreso, fuca-
tan. The Survivors number between
1870 and 1870. and it Is believed about
thirty men lost their lives.
Premier Asquith pointed out to the
House OF Commons that on April
the war would have last 240 days,
with an average expenditure of ST.
100000 daily. After making full al.
lowance for all items not in the ma
ture OF recoverable loans. the expendi-
ture would not work out less than $6.-
100000. The total amount raised un-
der votes for credit during the cur
rent financial year-$l SIC. .000, 900
represented broadly the difference in
expenditures on peace and a war
footing.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
GEN RAJ.

The Masonic Scottish Rite Cathed-
raj WIS swept by fire at Wheeling. W.
Va. The loss was estimated at 100000.
The body of Lillian May Cook. q
pretty eighteen-year-old Brooklyn, stem.
ographer, was found in lonely part of
Westrock park at New Haven. Conn.
Mrs. Agnes Orner. being tried for
the sixth time on the charge of having
poisoned her daughter, Lille, in Feb
ruary. 1911. in FL yPaso. Tex. was
found guilty and Eentence fixed at life
imprisonment
Leo Hoth shot and instantly killed
mis- father, John J. Hoth. Pennsyl.
vania railroad brakeman. at Buffalo.
N. Y. when the older Hoth attempted
to attack his wife with butcher
knife.
Frank Wilkerson, who is accused OF
having participated in the robbery of
the Williamsville. Mo-, State bank
when $1,000 was stolen, was captured
eleven miles from there by posse.
Williams, the authorities say. has
confessed.
Three hundred and fifty children in
a La Crosse. Wis, school marched out
of the building In less than a minute
when the fire drill gong sounded and
found when they reached the street
that the attic and roof of the school
was In flames.
The Danish steamer United States
reaching New York from Copenhagen,
Christiania and Christiansand. had
aboard twenty-five boxes containing
about s500.000 in gold coin consigned
to Nv York baepk from bank in
Copenhagen.
Sensational reports that millions OF
dollars in orders for war materials
from the United States nan been can.
celled nearly knocked the bottom out
of the wheat market at Chicago FRI.
day. After n fall of ~ cents bushel.
prices closed wild at Az cents to Az
cents under Thursday night, Corn
suffered net decline Of 1X@1S
cents. and oats of IN cents.
The White Star line steamer Baltic,
carrying $4,000 tons of war supplies,
steamed from New York for LIVER
pool. Her commander. Capt ]. B.
Ransom. said that as far as he was
concerned he would fly the British
nag from America to he'll" notwith.
standing German submarines. II was
said that the Baltic carried In her
holds merchandise aud foodstuffs suf.
ficient to FIJI 1900 freight cars.
Isaac Bellies. great.grand uncle OF
Mrs Halstod Ritter. celebrated his
one-hnndredth birthday anniversary In
| Thorntown. Ind, on Feb. ~. ..5
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
PORT peR'Leo BY SMALLPOX.
Epidemic at Tampieo Adds to Famine
Horror In Mexico City.


Washington.-Encou advices,
indicating that General Carranxl
might heed representatives of the
United States and direct General
Obregon to permit food and supplies
to reach Mexico City. were received
s'turday by the State Department.
While the situation was still de-
scribcd as grave. the intimation was
given that Carranza was beginning to
yield to the diplomatic pressure being
exerted at Vera Cruz for apeliora.
tion Of conditions in Mexico City,
where famine has been threatened.
Another disturbing element in the
general situation reported to the
State Department was the outbreak OF
an epidemic Of smallpox at Tampico.
Twenty-nine cases are now in the hos
pital. Within three days eight deaths
occurred.
With the expected attack on Tam.
pico by the Villa forces and the ar.
rival OF Carranza reinforcements, con-
ditions in the seaport are becoming
almost as uncomfortable for the for.
eign colony IS In Mexico City.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
THE PROHIBITION BILL.
NEW STATUTE SIGNED BY Gov
ERNoR CARLSON.
Under the Emergency Clause Attached
It Becomes Effective Jan. I, 1916
When Prohibition Amendment
10 Operative.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-The prohibition bill, as
adopted by the Legislature. has been
signed by Governor Carlson. under
the emergency clause attached 70 the
bill 1t becomes effective Jan. l, 1917
when the prohibition amendment to
the constitution is operative, and un
der the safety" clause. also attached
to the bill, its effectiveness canno'
be delayed by any dilatory or litigious
reference" to the people.
AS matter OF fact. however, there
seems to be unanimous desire
shared In by all parties concerned, tc
see the prohibition law tried out In
thorough way. The bill signed by
Governor Carlson is approved by the
governor. the Anti-Saloon league ana
the liquor interests. The people have
spoken and the people are to be
obeyed.
mo law with greater possibilities
for good has been written SO far in
Colorado" said n Governor Carlson.
When enforced, this prohibitory law
will stop heavy drain on the tax
payer. 1t will add much in safety to
every home where boys and girls are
growing up. 1t will give JOY ana hope
to many a wife and mother who. here
tofore has not had her fair share. 1t
will put shoes and groceries in places
where hunger has sometimes Gnawed
and cold. too. often pinched. 1t will
make substantial business more sub
stantial.
Colorado people will never feel
again." said the governor. that the
waste and danger and all the pain and
madness occasioned by this great vice
are necessary for them to live, or to
be either happy or prosperous. And
we should begin. at once to plan defi-
nitely to replace the saloon with the
gymnasium. the lecture hall or the
public library"
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
WASHINGTON.

Brigadier General Scott left .or Utah
to attempt a peaceful settlement with
the recalcitrant Piute Indians.
Farewell speechmaking was fea-
ture of the closing proceedings in both
Senate and House. Gallinger offered
the resolution thanking Vice President
Marshall for his conscientious Impair
ual rulings. A similar resolution
thanking President Pro Tempore
Clarke was introduced by Senator
Lodge, Minority Leader Mann. pro-
posing resolution OF thanks to
Speaker Clark, Victor Murdoch, being
in the chair. called attention to the
fact that the leader of one party was
addressing the leader of still another
party. 1T could not be witnessed in
any other parliamentary body In the
world" he declared. Murdock eulo-
gized Speaker Clark and Minority
Leader Mann. He declared the House
truly representative of the nation.
The United States will insist on It's
right to get dyestuffs from Germany
II England continues to do so.
War Secretary Garrison began In
vestigating charges made in the
Canadian parliament that American
militia officers are serving In tho
Canadian army. 81
Congress has passed legislation
making grants OF obsolete cannon and
cannon balls for decorative purposes
to Colorado cities OF Boulder, La
Junta, Grand Junction and Glcnwood
Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
Mrs. stapleton DIes sudoe My.

Denver.-Mrs. Lena Stapleton, wife
of Justice of the Peace B. F. Stapleton,
died suddenly in her home at 3247
Newton street. Death was caused by
Ia grippe, followed by heart trouble.
She was IS years old. Her husband
has Just been appointed postmaster OF
Denver and among the last things OF
which she was conscious was the in.
formation that his appointment had
been speedily confirmed by the
Senate.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
Pay. $3.50. 900 for Golden Cycle.

Colorado Springs.-One of the big
sest mining deals ever made in Ameri-
ca will be closed. according to an an
nouncement made here by E. p.
Shove, who. together with Spencer
Penrose and A. e. Carlton. hold an op-
tion from John T. Milliken on the
properties of the Golden Cycle Mining
and Milling Company. In fact. the
Golden Cycle mine. In the Cripple
Creek district. has passed from the
Golden Cycle control. through the
agency Of Shove, Penrose and Carlton.
to the vindicator Consolidated Gold
Mining Company. for a cash considera.
tion of $1.500.000.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
elI to Increase petition sioqer..

Denver.-The House. in committee
of the whole. approved the Horton bill
III. B. i49), to submit to the electors
of Colorado a constitution al amend.
ment relative to the initiative and ref
erendum. II the amendment is ap-
proved at the next election 1t will re.
quire the signatures of 25 per cent OF
the Colorado voters to initiate or refer
a bill. At present 1t takes the sigma
lures Of per cent to initiate a bill
and per cent to refer It.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
Two U. 8. Mining stations for state.

Denver.-Colorado Is to have two
governmental experimental mining
stations to seek for new and more
profitable ways OF treating low-grade
ores, according to the provisions OF u
bill passed by Congress and signed by
the President as one of his last acts
before that body adjourned. The town
Of Silverton is after one Of those sta.
tions, having got into the race early
because OF the fact that some Of It's
citizens had worked industriously for
the bill for the past five years.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
Bic contrae. Tor Dam Awarded.

Fowler.-One Of the biggest con
tracts for Development work in the Ar
kansas valley OF Colorado In recent
years was made by the Apishapa Con-
solidated Irrigation District for the
construction of large reservoir and
dam in Apishapa canon, thirty-fise
miles south of Fowler. The contract
price is $375.0oo, and sub-contract
has been made for the work. The
contractor has put up bond for $780,
900. The time set for the completion
Of the Job is July /, 1916.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
Ramer Discharges Employment Men

Pueblo.-L. A. Tanquary, superin'
tendent OF the, State Free Employ
ment Bureau in Pueblo. and his assist
ant. Ed Anderson, were removed sum-
marily from office by John A. Ramer,
secretary OF state, Ramer. according
to Tanquary, had requested his resig-
nation and that of Anderson. on Feb.
"a. They refused to resign, upon the
theory that they were under civil
service and. could not be removed.
According to the letter received.
Ramer considers them guilty OF aiding
strikers assisting iawbrealers. dis
ioourtesy to patrens and general inef.
fictency.sti q s+s1 g ~ Is4S
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
s.rat.on Home. open. New Unit.

Colorado Springs.-The second unit
OF the Myron Stratton Home for the
Poor. built from the millions left by
Winfield Scott Stratton. mining man.
has been opened and the institution
now has a capacity for total of 1870
residents. In the ncighborhood Of 100
poor people are now being cared for.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
Fun Levy for Parks Upheld.

Denver.-The State Supreme Court
sustained the decision of the District
Court of Denver granting to the
mountain parks committee its full
half-mill levy for the ensuing year.
The decision means that s2o1,s will
be collected from local taxpayers for
mountain park purposes. instead of
367. 1900.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
Forty.seven Mioere Re.eved.

Hinton. w. va.-Forty.seven miners
were rescued alive Saturday from the
workings of the Layland mines of the
New River and Pocahontas Consoli.
dated Coal Company, wrecked by an
explosion. As from tomb, the men,
who had been four days and four
nights without food or drink, came
again into the light Of day to be greet.
ed by joyous relatives and friends,
Doctors Guilty Of Mail Frauds.
Houston. Tex.-Nine Houston physi.
clans were found guilty of using the
mails to defraud.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
R.por. School Fund Short $4,000.

Denver.-The state school fund has
been drawn upon for $124,000 by diff
ferent state departments in excess OF
their appropriations for 1918 and 1914,
and II is possible that former state Of,
ficials may be held on their official
bonds for the overdraft. This an.
nouncement was made after confer.
ence between Governor Carlson and
the other administrative and execu
tive state officials.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12

The Industrial relations committees
OF the House and Senate and Expert
Phillips have completed their changes
of the Drake-Eaton mutual insurance
bill Oh. B. 604), which is n companion
bill to the workmen's compensation
bill and will enable the latter to be
put into effect without hardship CO
any Colorado employers.
Representative Drake explained the
amended measure as follows:
Under this law any fifteen individ-
uals, partnerships or corporations may
form mutual company to insure their
workmen. The company may not In.
sure until 1t has twenty members. EN-
ploying a total of $500 workmen.
"In case several industries arc
brought into one company, the pre-
MUM rates of each industry are to be
based upon its own risk. II the initial
rates prove too high dividends will be
repaid to the members. II they are
too low, assessments will be made.
Under this bill coal companies will
be relieved Of the excessive financial
burden usually occasioned by catas-
trophe. The assessment upon mem
bers Of the coal group for all members
In excess of ninety shall be paid in In
stallments as the compensation is re-
paid to the beneficiaries, this covering
a period OF eight years.
Reinsurance with any other com.
pary is permitted"
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
Senate Passes Drastic "Nuisanes" Bill

Senate Passes Drastic "Nuisanee" Bill.
Denver.-Senator Helen Ring Robin.
sons nuisance" bill. which closes all
houses of questionable character in
the state, was passed by the Senate
on third reading by vote Of &c to Z.
1t now goes to the House. Under its
terms the owner or agent Of property
that may be used for immoral pur-
poses is liable to prosecution and is
held jointly with the inmates or Of.
tenders.
The Ordway new era., 1915-03-12
STATECAPlTAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ANNUAL COMPENSATION RATES.
Shown by Expert to Range From 8
Cents to $3.50 per 500.

Denver.-Cyrus w. Phillips. indus
trial relations-workmen's compensa-
tion expert. who Is helping legislators
to perfect the Drake-Eaton bills, gives
the following annual rates which Colo
RADIO employers will have to pay for
each $19O OF payroll for insurance un-
der the proposed law: