davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
ORE RECEIPTS GAIN
Hill Properties Have Si.l26,29s In
tndistributed Income.

The report Of the trustees OF the
Great Northern Iron Orc Properties
for the year 1915 shows total receipts
Of s1,13l,976. an increase Of S254,017
over 1914. Total disbursements
amounted to S825,392, leaving a surplus
Of s306.5s3. which brought the balance
of undistributed receipts up 10 s4,i26,-
298 at the end of the year. The trus-
tees, Louis W. Hill. James \. Hill,
Walter }. Hill and Edward T. Nichols,
IN the report say:
"As is well known the iron and steel
trade Of the country is in good con-
ditlon and the prospects are therefore
bright for the sale Of a considerable
tonnage of ore from your properties
during the calndsr year 1915. at the
prevailing prices"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
AMERICANS DULL
In LONDON MARKET
Trading Is Quiet-Bank OF Enq.
land Buys f!,096,000
in Bar Gold.

London. May i0.-Market quiet ara
undressing. American securi,i..
were dull and about steady.
Consols closed unchanged a. 81; n.
new war loan unchanged At 947..
The Bank al England bought 81, oss
COO in bar gold.
Money and discount rate were st.,dv
Money loaned at 10 al per cent. Die
count rates for short and three month,
bills were As to AZ per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was 800
Paris, May 9.-Prices were steady Al,
the Bourse to-day. Three per cen,
rentes closed unchanged a. So francs.
the 8 per cent war loan, centin,,
higher at SO francs. Exchange on Los.
don, 20 francs 29l5 confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

Gold covering circulation and bank
ing notes increased TO 81 per cent
from 1858 per cent.
Payments for the fourth war loan
up TO May s reached s.704,000.O 900
marks. or sl.3 per cent of the total
subscription.
Money borrowed BY loan banks for
all war loans decreased $4,000 900
marks TO 2,099, 900 900 marks
Money borrowed By loan banks on
collateral 354 100000 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Bank of Germany Return.

Berlin. May 10.-The weekly state
ment Of the Imperial Bank Of Germany
shows the following changes. accord
ing to the Overseas News Agency:
Gold reserve 2462, 100000 marks, in
creased 100000 marks; commercial pa
per and treasury bills 5,05l.OOO,OOO
marks. decreased s6.000000 marks; cir
culation and banking notes 6,642,O0O,-
600 marks. decreased 100000 marks;
private deposits / $40 200. 900 marks, de-
creased 93000,000 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
vauclain on Westinghouse Board

Samuel VI. Vsucain. vice president
Of the Baldwin Locomotive Works. was
elected Yesterday a director Of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufactur-
ing Company to succeed C. F. Brooker.
who resigned. Mr.. Vauclain is direc-
tor of the Standard Steel Works, the
Midyale Steel and Ordnance Company.
the Cambria Steel Company and the
Philadelphia Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
rNIrrn srArEs ExPREss CoMPANY
2 Rector Street, New York

ItENIUI OFINtII NV T OF n
May Q. 1918.
Pursuant 20 resolution OF the Board Of
Directors Of the United States Express
company. notice is hereby given that a
second and partial distribution Of the as
sets Of this Company. amounting to $500
per share, will be made May Slst. 1915. 20
shareholders OF record as Of the 18th day OF
May. 1915. Checks will be mailed.
Transfer Books OF the Company will
close at j. NJ. May 18th, and reopen
june ist. 1915.
II. H. MORGAN. Jr. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington. May l0-Ths condition Of IN.
United states Treasury to-day follows
Net balance On general fuud. Sle9 TS9 COS totsi
receipts 3. '0te2i total payments. 81 i0i. e7a
The der-lf this rs--l year Il $50 s94 lS2 a.sinst
dstcii ~ 500. oi5 last wear exclusive Of
Psnams Canal and public debt usnsactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt IT.
on the Stock Exchange Wednesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1916.

Total Wednesday eoo against joo Tuesday $3.50
week to date 6l662Oo against
5ssiO0 including annual dividend rate are In
doll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

Daily imports and exports OF gen
eral merchandise at the Port OF New
York were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11

WEDNESDAY, MAY 10. 1916.

Exchange Wednesday
Tuesday, 320o0 week ago and 9'ZsV'
wear AGO From January TO date soo75oo in 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
rNDUsTRIALs

TNDUsTRIALS.
P,s Ask BID Ask
a., IN. O. ~ q III & p Car. 3si. 81;
g., r ord Is Is MA Z CTS pf q IS
do ord br. i5il 1854. 'w-Pu r " ~ lst.
Gran, II e pa 10 do pr ..... 1914 50
OILS.
.Houston onis % savoy OIL. io. u
unlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

.Ana 4. o, per cen, eng. 'And ~ pr cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS
BONDS

500 Q. B&Q j. "a reg St 49, 80 o..
q OOo Miss River 5s... s. SO SD 81.
% 900 Pond Greek 6s.. a4I %. ~. g..
900 swift & 90 S.. 100 100 10 10
io coo Western Tel So. 1907, 1904. loot. irk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

.Coupons interchangeable. tcouponi or registered
.PlAin registered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
Foreign Government Issues.

.csnsd for July /. 1919 tcailod for June /.
1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-11
BONDS.
INACTIVE YESTERDAY

-. 90 ~ .hsre
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-26
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD HERE FOR YUAN
Tribute Paid Late President Of
China at Continental Ne.
mortal Hall.

Impressive services In memory Of the
late president Of China. Yuan shih-Kai.
attended by Representatives OF the Dtpio-
matte corps. the President and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson and others prominent
In diplomatic and official life were held
at Continental Memorial Hall this
morning. The ser,icss were arranged
by the Chinese legation and the State
Department. b.,
The Cathedral choir accompanied by
an ORCHESTRA gave several numbers.
The order OF services was as follows:
Prelude. Parallel" by the orchestra;
professional. Lord of Our Life" by the
choir: a memorial address In Chinese
by DR.. Wellington Koo. the Chinese
minister, hymn, 20 God. Our Help In
Ages Fast" by the. choir: a eulogy. by
John W. Foster. read by Edward T.
Williams, chief OF the division OF the
Far East of the state Department:
Ha?Sels Largo. by ths choir; addre:.
Lead. Kindly Light" by the choir
tribute OF homage by the Chinese lega-
ton: occasional, Nearer, Ny God. to
I The; by n The choir and ID the Chinese
Although quite short And simple the
services Included comprehensive and ap.
preciattve accounts OF the life Of the
late President of China. and of his work
as a, reformer In a formative period OF
the history OF that nation.
The tribute by the Chinese legation
war merely an oblntion, while huge
ctrclet Of flowers was raised above the
portrait, before which incense burned.
The hall was decorated with dark blue
and white. the Chinese mourning. A
flag OF the United States nnd one of
China were placed on either side OF the
sanctuary.
Three Chinese characters. In small
frames. were hung high on the wall Inn
bedded In mass Of flowers and green
leaves.
Among those present were the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall and other
high officials OF this Government with
their families; diplomatic representa-
tiyes OF foreign nations: army and navy
officers: Mr., and Mrs. Hampson Gary,
John Barrett, Herbert henssIer. Ralph
ttills. Mtas Nellie Clair howard, MISS
Jane Gregory. Bishop Harding, and
Miss Charlotte Harding.
The diplomatic representatives or the
Chinese government throughout the
world Will hold similar services today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-26
SHORTAGE NOT UP TO
WAR DEPARTMENT.

II the State miiitiamen ind them.
selves without sufYicient equipment in
the present emergency II 10 their own
fault. and not the fault of the War
Department. according to Q high stan
oflicer to-day.
In proof OF mis- statement, he showed
the general laws touching on militia.
ordering that sufYicient equipment for
minimum peace strength shall be kept
by each State. and providing funds for
this purpose.
The law specifically states these com.
mands shall not call upon the War De-
pertinent for any shortage; for there
must be no shortage.
It was said today There has been
some disinciination OH the Tart OF many
states to lay. IN proper supplies: In view
Of the possibility, that sncn thipss as
Fhoes would be KEEP. by the euar'ls-
the armorfcs. Thcn. again. some States
md themselves with more men than
they had anticipated. and hence not
able to meet Immediately their require
ments.
Shortage manifestly exists In come
quarters. Lack Of prerar edpess Is more
evident in southern States. though the
Northern States are not without their
share Of shortcomings.
Taken all In all. however. army men
say the equiDmept situation generally y
satisfactory. and that merely the mat
ter Of TRANSPORTING supplies from cen-
trail depots Is the only difficulty cvil-
fronting Officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-26
DEPL0RES SPIRIT OF
VOLUNTEERS TODAY
"But they were ready to night"

But they were ready to night"
Senator Lodge, in a recent eulogy. OF
former Senator and Governor Vance
Of North Carolina, made this his test.
He was speaking Of former Confed-
crates like Senator Vance. with whose
principles he disagreed, but whom he
admired because he was willing to
stake his life for his convictions.
In a characteristic speech. Senator
Lodge took the opportunity for SER
mon against the weak notions OF
those who today are ready to surren-
der anything rather than fight. 1t
was a finished effort at the exercises
at %nSh Of former senstof sna
ernor Vance Of North Carolina.
Was Fine Example.
He was a fine example of certain
type of man who had fought on the
Confederate side during the civil
war;" declared Mr. Lodge. There
were many of these men in the Sem
ate those days; now. alas, there are
few. / had been brought up in an
atmosphere of intense hostility to the
principles for which they had fought:
political views; and i was not long
in the society of these men In the
Senatc-these men OF whom Governor
without learning to appreciate great
ly their strong qualities.
Their principles Of political action
which had guided them IN the past.
mine and never could be. but they were
men of principle and for their princi-
pies they had not only fought. but they
were able to sacrifice themselves tc
Gus but more insidious trials OF public
life. They were men of position. They
had the old American traditions stronF
within them. as did the men Of the
North who fought against them. What
I mean precisely by that II would take
more time to explain than I have to
give. but think everyone will under
stand what / mean.
Believed in Sacrifice.
above all. Governor Vance and
those who shared his principles and
had fought with him In the civil war
were men who believed profoundly
that there were certain things for
which the individual life ought to be
sacrificed. and that there were higher
ideals to be followed than living ir
comfort and safety with opportunity
to accumulate money. They were tc
the fullest extent. like those whom
they met In arms upon the battlefield
of the civil war. of the race OF mer
who fought the revolution, and they
resented this honor or humiliation for
their country as they would have re.
scented II for themselves. and rather
than have their nation undergo humili-
alton or be dishonored rather than
sacrifice principles in which they be.
lieved. they were ready to fight. They
and the men who fought for the Union
went to war in the same spirit and
that spirit has, l believe. at all timer
been the true American spirit. Wher
1t is extinguished then the end Of the
republic Is not far of.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-26

week. Everything possible IL being
done to hasten the departure Of the
entire forces.
These preparations. coupled with
War Department activity. reflected
the view OF army men that trouble ID
in the ofring, though they admitted
diplomacy still may have a chance.
The campaign Is planned. II contem:
plates taking sufficient time to avol
unnecessary CASUALTIES through lack OF
into Mexico from strategic border
points. locking in the northern Mexican
to Mexico City.
A. matters now stand. these moves
troll psar reTs ssppRs sss o Scs,s ,s
must be delayed pending the arrival Of
militia and opportunity for the fresh
There will I've no undue delay. how
ever. II war comes.
Lessons Of pre, ;ous Mexican wnr hive
been recalled. There VIII I've no terrible
sacrifice OF men II the best military
not ind itself. as II lila nefore. unable
10 I'LL up gapa made at q critical time
by expiration of enlstments.
Will Call for Volunteers.
In order that they may be sufficient
men "A call for volunteers will he one
Of the first steps II President Wilson
decides war cannot be avoided.
Two hundred and nifty Thousand are
the figures estimated for the first call.
and six months the time for raising
them. IL war comes. 1t will be long.
the experts say. Inc spectacular Dat
ties probably will occur within few
months, but the work OF controlling
guerilla bands and rehabilitating the
country will doubtless take from two to
fiys years .. 81. ,.,x NIL, =.
one OF the most glorious achievements
in history said one officer today. 1t
must not be half-hearted. 1t must be
complete, for the sake of Mexico IT.
The horro came home to army men to-
day in letters from their fellows In Mex
leo. 1t was a tragic picture OF poems
staring. pitiable creatures. stealing food
enough to fight like demons when cor
nered. and with the fatalism of their
race.
In such a state" one official said.
Two Clashes Expected.
As army men viewed it, there are
likely to be two clashes soon. though
reports of a battle yesterday were
without confirmation. General Per-
shing is believed ready to make an eff
fort to seize the seventeen American
prisoners at Chihuahua City, though as
a matter of strategy the War DEPART
ment declined to say what Is In mind in
this respect.
Capt. Morey was hailed by his fellow
officers as a hero. His simple story OF
how he had commanded his men to
leave him to perish, that they might
save themselves. was regarded as
COURAGEOUS as the deeds Of any military
man In history.
State Department messages revealed
more refugees fleeing to Mexican ports.
All are expected to be out In few
days.
Within that time, doubtless. the issue
of war will be determined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-26
BENEFIT FOR GUARD
STAGED AT BELASCO
Miss Valeri Padelford. Aids In Re-
lief Work For Families of Militia.

The families OF District guardsmen
will be the beneficaries Of the presenta-
ton of the hlm story OF How Britain
Prepared" at the Belasco Theater this
week, through the efforts Of Miss
valeri Padelford. the granddaughter OF
Brig. Gen. Albert ordway. organizer OF
the District National Guard.
These pictures were made under the
direction Of the British war office, and
the scenes are similar to those now be-
Ing enacted throughout the United
Miss Padeiford has arranged with
Belasco Theater. to .secase 50 per cent
Of the receipts from all the tickets sold
throush her for the performances today
tickets sold during the remainder Of the
zion of the District have volunteered
to assist In disposing Of the tickets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-26
maryland GUARDS
ORDERED TO ENTRA|l
Whole Brigade Mustered In with
Exception Of RecruIta
Crowds at Camp.

$500 -..----.
CAMP EMERSON G. HARRINGTON
near Laurel, ma. June as.-0en. G. d
Cotber. - hrtsa. .Anv..t.r. rs
H, hesoeusrs' ".
received ORDERS 10 get MS men reany u
entrain. Recruiting parties yesterday
received orders II report bsck this morn.
49,, .,,.h .,.
M WIN ~ many recruits - tney ca
The whole, brigade was mlst.red 1,
yesterdav. sxcept for IN. No. ,.c,,,,ts
p. ior tne neW Iec.us'~
VINO VIII nrst UNDERGO an examination.
There are now $3.50 men in camp, and
ao0ut ~ reeruits are que IN To-Day.
80 I'll, - ... 49, ea"ppe"'
Despite The ,,oomv raea ,hss v..,.rd.v
thousands came to camp.
Promotions from the ranks will be an.
nounced tomorrow.
p,v.,- e., p,...
"'sy !" Neeruisi"s'
Rivalry In the recruiting service n To-
ing on beteyeen COMPANIES r ana X ana
~ 4. min "a ,ucr ho,h ,,.,,,,,- 80 49,,
~ von .,Ans iio h'sh.
In the First REGIMENT II 10 reported
that r. p. McCardle, who was formerly
a Iieutenant IN thu .rn,v h.. .rI,.,sA
a, .I'. "
a private IN company V. ne ID
brother OF Roy McCardle.
The rapid change from civilians to sol.
diers can easily he notIced nv one NH,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-26
Ad Men Refuse to Use
Band Fired by Militia

PHILADELPHIA. June %.-Kendle's
Band. which was thrown out Of tho
asked permission to hll outside con-
tracts Instead Of mobiiizins: with the
Pennsylvania militia, has been "nred"
by the Cincinnati delegation to the Ad.
Mems convention. which they were to
lead In tonight's pageant.
The Cincinnatians said today they
would not march behind ''mercenaries"
who threw their country down in a time
Of need. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-26
Binds Feet Together;
Ends Life In Greek

NEW YORK. June 26.-The body of
drowned man. with his feet tied
together was found yesterday In Tie
Newton creek near Northmont and
lated Identified as that Of Edward
Noble. SOB Cumberland street, Glou-
cester. His wife died about a ycar
ago and he has since been very de-
spondspt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-26
MOOSERS ARE SPLIT
OVER HUGHES AID
Leaders In Chicago for Meeting
Today Report Almost Open
Revolt.
Continued from Page one.)

COElnueu from rage One.D
who. are ready to follow Roosevelt In
his Endorsement Of Hughes.
In the other IL John NJ. Parker. of
New Orleans. Progressive candidate for
Vice President, and many others, all
national committeeman. who declare
without reservation that they never will
Perkins. Oscar King Davis. secretary
Of the Progressive National committee;
John w. McGrath. Colonel Rooseveit's
secretary, and several other Roosevelt
Most Of the insurgents, those who will
not follow the Colonels lead In indors-
ing Hughes. have intrenched them
selves at the Auditorium Hotel.
Both passed yesterday In conferences
adopted for the meeting Of the he commis-
tee.
Perkins and McGrath and their asso-
ciates had .little to say. Perkins ad-
a little" in conferences preceding the
meeting OF the committee, but would
make no predictions a. to the final out
come,
~ don't know anything" was all that
himself In possession of the Coionei's
letter to the committee.
Long Conference.
As soon as he was settled his
factions into conference In an effort
way before the meeting OF the commit
tee. The cnference was held In Per-
kins' room and lastd until q late hour.
According to the best information
ee.saaSI ed the b Plan which Psrkin: sus
lay before the committee IL In brief as
!. The Progressive organization is to
and Prosr...S s lek. e De pas on
the Progressive ticket.
3. A. the Constitution requires votes
same set Of electors on both Republican
and Progressive tickets. The Progress
Ives; however. expect some recognition
In the naming Of the electors.
to have the committee indorse Hughes
and withdraw the Progressive ticket
from the field. but II was objected that
the committee was not authorized by
1t was authorized. however, TO name a
candidate In case Of Roosev~it's with
drawai.
Hughes . Progressive.
In urging his plan. Perkins too X the
position Hughes Is at heart q Pro-
gressive In sympathy with the princi-
pies Of the Progressive party. An OBJ
lection raised to the plan Ia that in
Illinois and several other states the law
prevents the same men running n moro
than one ticket. In case the plan were
to succeed, which seemed unlikely to-
night. embarrassing situations would
arise in such states.
Indications were that the National
ommittee will take no definite action.
but will refer the whole question to the
individual State committees for them to
act AZ they please. II seemed improb-
able that the committee would agree on
those favofins such action hope that
Colonel Roosevelt's letter will carry
great weight when Il 10 read.
On the other hand, there appear red to
be little likelihood that the rebels could
get together on any plan OF their own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-26
Ambrose Disbarred.

William e. Ambrose, former success
full Washington attorney. was de-
barred from practice before the Dis
trict supreme Court today by an or
tern, with CHIEF Justice ]. Harry Gov.
ingtop presiding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-26
Bakers FriendHeld
Prisoner in Mexico
War Secretary Discovers Lieut..
Hoge Is Chum Of His
Boyhood.

Secretary Of War baker discovered
today that Lieutenant Ifogc, prisoner
at chihuahua City. Is friend OF his
boyhood.
One member of Hose.s family mar
ried q member OF Bakers family,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-26
Zionists Plan to Make
HOuSe-tO-HOuSe Canvass

A house to house collection will be
made Sunday morning. July 2. un.ler
Washington. Tor emergency. relief wayk
In Palestine. Volunteers to help In the
collecting have been requested to ra-
port az o'clock al i26 siIth street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the District of Columbia
and Observation-Disclosures: fair today and
tomorrow; light, southwest winds.
For Enthusiastically fair today and
tomorrow; light to gentle southwest
winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-26
TEMPERATURES.
~, 8, Bureau,)

TIDE TABLE.
(U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High tides-4;5l a. m, height 80.
$50 p. M, height 80
Low tides-l1 :36 a. m, height OIL.
1l:42 p. m, height OF.
SUN AND MOON TABLE.
Sun fose...,.....442 Sun sets......., rs
Moon rose 1852 am, Moon sets 4:A pm.
Light automobile lamps at sos p. m.