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vtnr v- n$giV LY ARIZONA SILVER BELT MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS NEVER IN Want U you use a Sllvtr Belt Want Ad. to let the people know what you WANT ' ': n -X . liflirtTril' if iiflHlfWIM I HI I .1.-. . f. .. -.j.- . -- - j Volume II. No, 36 i Was Offered Bribe by Manu facturers to Help Destroy the Influence of Organization. GREAT DEMONSTRATION FOLLOWS HIS RECITAL Soc-iiist Opponent of Gompers ft ) Came to Fight Him Be cones a Warm Supporter His Re-election, XORFOLK, Va., November 20. A peat sensation was created in the American Federation of Labor conven ts this afternoon by President Goni tis m his speech replying to the at tttks niado upon him and other offlcors cf the federation by the Manufacturers ..,,viitinn rhon ho told of an allowed attempt to bribe him at tho Victoria loteL New York, in October by a young MTspapcr man giving his namo as Claxles Brandenburg. Tho latter, Gom pcrs said, having declared that ho rop reented tho Manufacturers' associa te, was prepared to offer him immun ity from all exposures and mako him iMncially secure lor u:o u no wouiu cjn a certain paper and otherwiso aid ja tho "exposure" of other leaders of tie American Federation of Labor with tie view to virtually destroy tho inllu cce of organized labor. The paper, Gompers said, was to pur port that it had been signed when Gom pers was ill in 1895. Tho paper, Gom pers said, ho preserved, and whilo ft dcath-liko stillness provailed in tho con vention, Gompers drew forth tho orig inal document and read it. Gompers during tho recital of tho alleged attempt at bribery, called upon different dele gates who wcro present and who wcro with him at tho time of his interview with Brandenburg, to verify his state ments. This tho delegates did. At tho doso of tho speech thero was a great demonstration, Victor L. Bergcr, tho Milwaukco socialistic opponent of Gompers, declaring that although ho had como to tho convention bitterly op posed to tho ro-election of Gompors, ho would bo tho ono tliis year to move to make his eloction unanimous, with full confldenco not only in Gompers, but also in other officials of tho federation. "This," declared Bergor, "is tho an swer of a socialist to tho Manufacture association." ers' NORFOLK, Vn., November 20. At tho American Federation of Labor con vention this afternoon President Gom pers delivered his expected speech, re plying to tho charges brought against him by tho Manufacturers' association. It covored forty pages of typewritten copy and was nn "oxposo" from tho viewpoint of Gompers of tho National Association of Manufacturers and its ramifications. Gompers answered in de tail the chargos and closed his impas sioned speech with tho words: "There is not a scintilla of truth in anything published or which can be published by tho National Association of Manufnc hirers or their hirelings which in any way can reflect on tho integrity, .mor ality or honesty of myself and I have an abiding faith that they cannot bq truo of any member of tho executive council. I defy out encmies,to do their worst. ' ' ! GO 10 WASHINGTON 10 KILL SB! 0 II BROWN Mrs. Bradley's Attorney Tries to Show that Letter from Brown's Fiancee Was Cause DEFENDANT DOES NOT REMEMBER SHOOTING f.sHlXGTON, D. C, Novombcr 20. -Tt3 Mrs. Bradley did not como to I'ua.-gton with tho intontion of kill eg fjrcicr Senator Brown of Utah and 'isr BCr did not even romombor tho i Cf sho told tho jury in hor trial :a oat this statement was not r::t:ej until tho afternoon sossion, tho f'it fcaif of tho day being largely given ft &' identification of letters from C"wo to Mrs. Bradley and from her ' bin a very few of which wcro read. T-' tragedy was tho form of subject at 'i af'crnoon sitting. Distnrt Attorney Baker devoted lit ' ancotion to the shooting, but, going t:-K tho early days of tho rclation t;.p biMvecn Brown and Mrs. Bradley, ?-jgbt to show by reading the letters :J questioning the witness that sho Ucrately undertaken to break o br -,0 8 home and that she was at ':a with Mrs. Brown as early as i: H brought out that Mrs. Brown ki M". Bradley had originally been vinA r,t.mi3 anj that the friendship wen. . i beyond tho time of tho birth tf Jf - JUradler 's first child by Brown. Bradley was more composed tcrday. There wcro times when ' into tears or sank into sighs but thoy wcro less frequent. " was stronger but indistinct -tig and sho was heard with ulty. She made no complaint today and left tho stand in condition. Sho was dressed p simplo black gown sho has tho beginning of tho trial. Letter from Actress t that upon first going to "own at tho Raleigh hotel Mrs. 'mnd a letter from Mrs. An- the actress, to tho senator, t upon at somo length by vers, making it evident that intention to attempt to show 'tscovcry of tho letter supplied liato motive for- tho killing. read at length, was as fol- II i: t - w too IK Ci , p.. o t r Eri.1 t ... ; 'm fr, 0 I or, (ln tui 13- Uf . T. i- f"v til, tji , H , IS c leacr. 'ay P. M., December 1, Phila My Dearie: Tho world scorns 'Ken on another hue, becauso I heard from you from you, ans so much. I was, as I told may send it to Washington instead if the addross comes. I must hato with your hate, lovo with your love. Tho latter part I can pledge inysclf to do, but hato never seemed a component part of my makeup, somehow, remaps, dear, vou can discover it somewhere .ind thon wo can devise tho best use for it if the necessity arises, but lovo over seoms host and 1 hope ever will, for i am overglowing with that sweetest, dearest of human thought, feeling for you and you aro all. So you seo there is no rqom for aught else, inat is my religion and you and I arc to become truo boliovors in tho divine command, 'Lovo ono another.' Beliovost thou this? answer, yea, verily. "I spent Thanksgiving day giving thanks for you and my very happy state of feeling which one year ago I never dreamed could bo possible. It seems too swcot to bo real. I am not going to send this until I get tho address, so possess my soul in patience. So sur prised to learn you aro on route and so' glad, as I havo been fearful of many things. I will write you tomorrow of my movemonts. I think wo leave hero early Sunday or Monday for New Jer soy. My cousin, too,' has written mo that sho is coining to New Jorsoy from Canada, however. So will arrango and write you fully. How soon must you get back? Let mo know either hero or at the Empire theater, Aew lorK. Jiust net to work, love, dear heart. Answer. h "ANNIE." Mrs. Bradley to Brown Tho only other letters read during tho day were three from Mrs. Bradley to Brown, which wcro introduced by Baker as a part of tho examination. 'Tho first was written from Brown farm and un dated. It read: "I can do nothing but think, yot thoro is no thought in it. Thero is a sensation of whirling incessantly and tho direction of it all is maddening. To formulnto u plan of action seems entirely boyond me; I could nover phil osophize; I am hopeless ono idea com ing and being followed in mad hasto by another that is different. Perhaps out of chaos may como a semblance of order, but I am powerless to bring it about. "La has been hero for mamma to go to sec madam and mamma refused to go. Lo said madamo would think they were lying. It will bo too bad if mad amo should learn tho truth; soLo thinks too. Mamma agreed to go in the morn ing, but madamo may como horo. I will writo fully and send my messonger if so. Sho telephoned Lo that sho must seo ma, witliout fail today. I think I shall havo very littlo to say tho less the bettor, isn't it? 1 still tlunlc tno GLOBE, GILA COUNTY, -ARIZONA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1907 PRICE FIVE CENTS power to solvo this thing and do not let" it drift another day. Our ship has run upon a reef and neither indifforonco nor neglect can put it on tho broad and peaceful course again. 1 fear our sailing in tho future wll bo confined to shoals and our pilot must bo on guard all tho time. Do it tonight procrastination will steal our hopo of peace now and hereafter. Do this for lovo of mo and I will do more for lovo of you. As over yours; sineoroly, de votedly nnd constantly affectionate." ANOTHER LITTLE DROP IN THE PRICE OF RED . METAL HOME AND'ABROAD NEW YORK, November 20. Copper was lower in London, with spot at 58 and futures 57 15s. Locnlly tho mnr kot was weak nnd further declinos nro reported. Lako was 12:S7U! to 13.50; Electrolytic, 12.02! to 12.87;, nnd Casting, 12.37Vj to 12.02'... Lead was unchanged in tho foraign market and weak locally at 4.85 to 4.95. Speltor not quoted. Iron locally nominal. Bar silver, 59.25. Moxican dolnlrs, 47. i, GENERAL STRIKE IIS OP TRAFFIC ON INDIAN ROAD Second Largest Line in India Badly Crippled Overwork and Poor Pay CALCUTTA, Novombcr 20. Traffic on tho East Indian railway, 2,165 miles long, tho sccciul largest line in India, is rapidly becoming paralyzed by the strike. Tho trouble originated with tho engineers, whit aro almost entirely Euro pean, and yajtcrday nnd today great numbers of ratives belonging to tho traffic staff joined them. Tho most im portant section of tho road from Cal cutta to Allahabad is practically tied up and already six thousand passengers aro stranded nt'Asanosnl, Bengal. The strikers nro threatening violence. En gineers aro leaving thoir trains at ro moto sections and in somo cases driving off the locomotives nnd leaving the cars. Tho strikers complain of overwork and poor pay. SENATOR. CATCHES THIEF Keari of Now Jersey Chases Stolon Horse and Buggy in Auto' ELIZABETH, N. J., November 20. United States Senator John Kcan raced through tho outskirts of Elizabeth this morning in a big touring car after a horsothicf and caught him. Gcorgo Remantcr, a young negro, came to town this morning from New York and started to go back with a rig which ho saw standing in front of the Central railroad freight office. The horso nnd buggy belonged to Gcorgo R. Townley, who, coming out of tho offico a few minutes later, missed it, and learning that it had been seen going up Broad street, started after it. He hailed Senator Kean's auto, just passing by, and tho senator consented to go after tho thiof. After a chaso of five miles tho thief was overhauled near iNcwark. Ho was brought back to Eliz abeth with the big machino as a rear guard. ORIO LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN GLUBS SEFI E IRE TRUE BILLS UNO YESTERDAY Grand Jury Returns Six More Indictments, One' of Them Being for Murder, , PRISONERS ARRAIGNED ONLY ONE MAKES PLEA Others Take Statutory Time to Answer City Grading Case to Be Submitted in Briefs, by Order of the Court, For Re-election to Senate and the Republican Nomination for President Next Summer, Tho grand jury got busy yesterday and boforo tho day Iwas ended six in dictments had boon roturnod. Ono of these was for murder, tho bill being against Alona Jasper, tho colored wo man who is charged with the murdor of another colored woman in tho red light district. Sho is nccused of throw, ing n lighted lnmp nt tho other ncgress during a qunrrol nnd the latter died as tho result of tho burns. Antonio Cignlcs and August Prindenthal, both charged with burglaries, wore also indicted dur ing tho morning session. In another partial report made by tho grand jury at tho closo of tho day two indictmonts wcro returned against Ed Hodges and ono for embezzlement against Joo Ar thur. Tho latter, who was at liberty on n $500 bail bond, is understood to havo left tho couptry and his bondsmen, M. B. Monahan nnd W. P. Martin, worc ordered to appear in courf this morning. Arthur was tho treasurer of the Globo Barbers' union and soveral weeks ago skipped out with all of the union's funds, amounting io about $115. Ho was arrested near Roosevelt nnd brought back for trial. Hodges is tho dope fiend who is alleged to have robbqd the Globo jowelry store and tho, Palace pharmacy. "Henry Peoria, charged with grand larcony, and. Guy Dixon, nccused of aggravated assault, were discharged by tho grand jury. All of fcho ipdictcd wcro ordered in court for arraignment at 3 p. m. Alona Jasper when arraigned was given until tomorrow morning to nn swer. Prindenthal, who is charged with burglarizing tho Globo bakery, and who will conduct his own dcchiso, will an swer this morning at 9:3g, as will Ci gales. Hodges will bo arraigned this morning. - Qtto Waltcrs;-whn wiwundicted -far assault with a deadly weapon, was ar raigned yesterday morning and through his attorney demurred to the indict 'ment. It was overruled nnd the defend ant entered a plea of not guilty. His trial was sot for Monday. F. C. Jacobs Will Defend Him Tho trial of tho case of Margaret Murphy et al. vs. Tho City of Globe was resumed yesterday morning. An order was made by tho court to submit briefs, for tho preparation of which the plaintiff was given five days and the de fendant ten days. Rawlins & Little appear for tho plnintiff and Citx Attor ney Hill for tho city. Tho appeal cases of the Territory vs. Antonio Roblcs and tho Territory vs. Palantcon Pedrosa were dismissed. Both men were found guilty of cutting tim ber on mining claims by Justico of the Peace E. M. Whito of Black Warrior and thoy appealed to tho district court. A condensed roport of. the other busi ness transacted in tho court during the day is contained in tho following: A. and B. Schuster vs. J. R. Haiglor; plaintiff granted two days to amend complaint. R. V. Poland vs. Globo Electric Light & Gas Co.: demurrer to comnlaint over ruled and ruling rcsorved-onfmotion of defendant that plaintiff specify ground on which to stnnd. . John Hall vs. G. V. G. & N. Ry. Co., damages; plaintiff demanded jury trial after defendant was given seven days to answer complaint. Alvah Lewis vs. J. IT. Thompson, damages; defendant ordered to file bill' of particulars in fivo days. T. E. Flannigan was entered as coun sel for plaintiffs in tho cases of Palmor vs. Goldon and Tebbs et al. vs. Martin et al. TAFT'S MANAGER SAYS RESOLUTION IS FRAME-UP OWNER OF INTERNATIONAL RESENTS PUBLICITY FOR HOUSE ACCOUNT CRIME Claiming that tho publicity which has recently been given tho International rooming house, through tho death of Richard Vecklund, has greatly injured tho business of tho place, Pasqual Ni gra, tho owner of tho house, threatens to bring charges against the ofiicers who took tho man thero last Saturday night. Mr. Nigro clainis that the officers took Vecklund to tho International witliout authority becauso it was near by, and unlocked tho door of Room 18 with their own keys and put Vecklund to bed thoro without authority from him, al though thoy knew whoro ho could bo found. Ho states that tho room had been unoccupied for oVer a month and had bocn kept locked, it being only through an accident that Vecklund 's body was discovered. Mr. Nigro also claims that tho officers knew that tho young minor bad been drugged and that they should havo seen that ho secured medical attendance. SPEAKER JOE CANNON IN RAILROAD WRECK DANVILLE, 111., November 20. Speaker Joe Cannon was in a railroad wreck at Bismark today but escaped injury. Train No. 14 of tho Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad ran into an opon switch, derailing two cars, in one of which Cannon was riding. None of the passengers or trainmen was injured. ROBBERS GET TREASURE BUT ARE TAKEN LATER ST. PETERSBURG, Novombcr 20. A dispatch from Bokhara, Central Asia, says that two officials ofxthe Bokhara treasury wcro today attacked in that city, mortally wounded and robbed pf $00,000. Tho robbers wcro captured and the money recovered. BIG NEW YORK-BANKS OUT TAKIN CERTIFICATES CALIFORNIA S0L0NS WILL INVESTIGATE CONDITION OF BANKS SACRAMENTO, Cal., November 20. Financial legislation to afford relief in tho present stringency, which is as cribed largely to imperfections in tho banking laws of tho state and methods employed by bnnking institutions in conducting business, and special legisla tive investigation of banks and bank ing laws occupied the timo of tho leg islature today. Senator Leavitt intro duced a concurrent resolution, provid ing for a, special legislative committee to thoroughly investigate the existing banking lnws'and ho condition of tho banks. SUSPENDED BROOKLYN BANK WILL REOPEN ITS DOORS TODAY NEW YORK, November 20. An nouncement was made today that the' Terminal Bank of Brooklyn which sus pended during tho recent banking flur ry, will reopen tomorrow. The largest depositors have agreed not to withdraw any funds for an indefinite period. NEW YORK LIFE PRESIDENT PLEADS WITH NEWEST STATE Kingsley Asks the Oklahomans to Be Sane in Their State Insurance Legislation. WANTS NO HARRASSING -OF BUSINESS INTERESTS JURY WILL HAVE THE STEVE ADAMS CASE SATURDAY NIGHT fearful of the contretomp at best way is for you to talk tho matter and am sorry it could not avorted. I think your idea .' thero must bo given up. I t tho gates being open as I - ts and bars would seem tho ng. I wish tho winter was lie you can arrango to change 1 r tho caso mentioned, but do moro than is necessary. "What Ul bo and right must provail 'l -so they tell us. I shall " tho bill week aftor next. I to have n pleasant timo in 'k I fear this will hardly ' beforo leaving Salt Lako and over in a plain, firm manner and stop hor talking to mamma or anyuouy eiso. You aro tho 'only ono who can do any thing. Sho triumphed absolutely on tho other occasion and sho will ruin mo at onco if I do not follow her directions which I-will not do, como what may. If you do this it will not causo a life long sacrifice. Certainly, to mnko this public will not fall upon me, but cxtond to all. "Tho gravity of tho situation falls on nio moro and moro and to postpone nction may "result in undying regret. I beg you to bring your magnificent COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 20. Sonator Forakor lato today was formal ly indorsed for re-olection to tho sonato and for tho republican nomination for president at a mooting of the legisla tive and advisory committeo of tho Ohio Leaguo of Republican Clubs. About eighty-fivo mombers were present from all parts of tho state. Whon asked for an expression rola tivo to tho acdon taken at tho meeting, Mr. Vorys, manager of tho Taft cam paign, directed tho following stato mont: - "Tho resolutions profess that tho committeo is representing eighty-eight counties of the state, when ns a mat tor of fact tho mombers of tho commit teo wcro not elected by tho republicans of tho soveral counties. At tho timo tho committeo was announced it was generally understood that it was ap pointed and its mombors named by a friond and representative of Porakcr. "Tho action of tho committeo, thero foro, is not surprising. I hopo tho action may precipitate what tho friends of Taft so much desire, and that is an opportunity for a direct expression by tho republicans -of Ohio of their choice for president, and I am satisfiod that Ohio republicans aro 'ovcrwholmingly for Taft." RATHDRUM, Idaho, November 20. After being in tho witness stand sinco 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, Stovo Ad ams was let 'down today and Clarence Darrow of the dofenso said that his sido will finish within a half hour to morrow morning. Tho stato 's rebuttal will not take long and possibly argu ments will be begun tomorrow. In this event tho jury will havo tho case by Saturday night. TO TEST THE NEW LAW GUTHRIE, Okla., November 20. Complaint was filed with tho corpora tion commission today against tho Fort Smith & Western Railroad company for suranco, was an economic crime. MUSKOGEE, Okla., November 20. Oklahoma, the newest of al ltho states of the union, was appealed to today to lead tho way in administering a rebuke to older states which have enacted illig ical and repressive legislation against lifo insurance companies and to thoso so-called leaders of public opinion who havo been teaching the country to dis trust its own institutions and its own citizenship. The appeal was made in an address beforo tho trans-Mississippi congress by President Darwin P. Kings ley of tho Now York Life Insurance company. He 'declared that Oklahoma has a great opportunity beforo her, and that, although the youngest of tho states, she can by tho sanity of her leg islation and tho correctness of her at titude not merely toward insurance, but toward all business reinforce tho fact that optimism and tho lovo of jus tico and tho courage and energy of the faith which have made all the fflJRhty west, still live. ' w After congratulating Oklahoma and tho country on tho admission of the forty-sixth state, and rcviowing somo of tho important ovents which have been associated with tho admission of states, President Kingsley referred to the San Francisco disaster as illustrat ing the fact that insurance, whether fire or life, is not a local, but a national, and even nn international question. He cited' tho fact that of tho $190,00.0,000 paid by tho fire insurance companies to restore San Francisco, $59,000,000 in fold came across tho sea. In refuting tho popular charge that life insurance companies go into a new country where capital is needed and take capital away, tho speaker showed, by tho figures of his own company, tho New York Life, that, whereas, 21 per cent of its outstanding insurance is in the trans-Mississippi territory, a lit tlo over 20 per cent of its entire assots is invested in tho same field. This has been dono without any legislative action whatever. Tho speaker argued that as tho prop erty represented by tho assets of lifo companies is taxed whero it is located, lifo insurance premiums, in tho public interest and in the furtherance of good public policy, should bo exempt, for the game reason that tho stato exempts church property, school property, hos pitals and kindred proporty, from taxa tion. Ho further contended that the inmalntion enacted in other states which has stopped tho general development of lifo insurance, curwiuuu n uuui r- duction, and actually fprced a shrink nce in tho volumo of outstanding in- tentiary for clerical errors." Referring to tho situation of tho country generally, and to tho opportun ity which the state of Oklahoma at the present juncture has, the speaker said: "This congress seems to me to open a door of hope to foreshadow the dawn of a fairer day. Public opinion has been led of late to emphasize the force of the great .commandment, 'Thou shalt jioi, steal. ' But I would ' have tho public opinion of Oklahoma, whereof all places in the world men can be just and fear not, teach the world that the time has come in the interest of com mon safety to emphasize the force of that other great commandment, 'Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbor. ' "Insurance has asked no favors. It has accepted no bounties and demanded no subsidies. It has not asked the peo ple of the country to tax themselves in order to keep out foreign competition; on the contrary, it has so completely occupied its own field that with the ex ception of firo insurance companies for eign competitors have not thriven. Life insurance has dono more. It has crossed every &ea and planted its banners upou every civilized shore. It has succeeded without government help and in spite of obstacles created by' government. It has paid its own expenses and contrib uted millions to the support of tho gov ernment. In timo of financial strain and stress it is a great center of con servation, and while other institutions nro shaken and sometimes brought down to ruins, lifo insurance in its financial responsibility is substantially unaffected. Where conducted on the mutual plan, it is not cvon seeking to make money. 'It is always serving the state. It is here today to ask that in Oklahoma at least it bo allowed to fulfill its benign mission; that the dis position to harrass it with needless re strictions, to burden it with unjust tax ation, olscwhero evident, find no oppor tunity here: and that this state, ny us enlightened example, deliver nn effect ive rcbuko to thoso states wmen, Hav ing given insurance companies their birth, seem now disposed to destroy them an dtheir uscruiness tnrougn mug' ical and renressivo legislation. "And finally, may I express tho hope that statesmanship of such' high order will assert itself in tho first session of the legislature of Oklahoma as to de liver a direct rcbuko to thoso so-called lenders of public opinion who have been teaching tho country to distrust its own institutions and its own citizen ship. At tho timo of a great crisis forty years ago, James A. Garfield faced a mob in Wall street and brought it unr fn ronson bv crvinir out. 'God reigns and the government at Washing tr.,, otsu livns .' Untouched by tho bus nWnn find fear which false leaders havo cuitivated, Oklahoma, although tho youngest of tho states, can by tho san ity of her legislation and the correctness of her attitude not merely toward in surance, but toward all business rein- forco tho fact that optimism uuu . its refusal to sell tickets at tho 2-cent maximum rate. Tho company filed a protest, claiming tho low fare as unjust and unprofitable. Tho commission will hear tho caso tomorrow. liia nnint ho said "No good lifo insurance can and no xvUn nnlicv holder wants irresponsible management, and .therefore, they don t desiro tho repeal of any just and pro per law. Thoy want comploto public- SOON REMEDIED ity; they want nuministrauon vi. T.AW-rnxr OUln.. November 20. The ' must live and movo in tno sumi"". City National bank of Frederick, Okla., thoy want thoir full squity in the pre with capital qf $25,000, was unable to miums which thoy pay; but in insur opon for business today .becauso of ing tho receipt of that equity tnoy failure to realize on its securities sont don't want tho companies drivon to tno east. A. J. Lair is president; O. S. point whoro solvency is threatened or Patton, cashier. Only Slight Indications of Syn dicate Bids for New Securi ties Appear in Evidence. WANT ASSURANCES THAT COIN WILL REMAIN Premium on Currency Advance Because of the Heavy De mand to Meet Pay Rolls, NEW YORK, November 20. Tho government issue of certificates of in debtedness continued today to engross tho attention of New York bankers, who have apparently not reached a decision as to the course they shall pursue. Sub scriptions so far received seem to indi cate that the large banks of this city aro temporarily withholding their offers and subtreasury officials are not. dis posed to make public the amounts of subscriptions during the past three days. The fact that tho banks aro holding off has led to a more or less definite report that the heads ofthe larger banks aro desirous of obtaining somo sort of as surance from Washington that tho money paid out hero for the purchase of the new securities is to be left on deposit in local institutions. The currency premium varied be tween 2Yi and 24 per cent during most of the day, with somo transactions as . high as 3 per cent. The advance is at tributed to demands fro mthe interior for pay roll purposes. Calls came yes terday from New England, but today they were more general and came from nearly every section of tho country. The approach of the week-end also always enlivens the demand for ready money. There has been absolutely no indica tion for a syndicate bid for treasury certificates forthcoming from the asso ciated banks of this city, such as has been intimated since Monday, unless it be the fact that several large, loans were called in today. v The revival of reports, today, of the , " possibility of a favorable outcome to negotiate an American loan in Prance with treasury certificates as the basis, has strengthened the rumor of an asso ciated bid from New York bankers. Some New York banks are said to bo holding off so as to give small investors with hoarded savings a chance o put in claims and thus draw into circulation the money for which the certificates are largely designed. Nearly all of the larger banks re ceived orders from customers to make purchases of certificates for their ac count. These purchases will be made out of deposits already in hand, how- ever, not bringing any new money into tho market. SULTAN'S ARMY WINS TANGIER, November 20. It is re ported that tho sultan's army met and defeated tho troops of Mulai Hafig. G0LDFIELD1LL S 1 W G II SI i Nil MEDIUM Mills Will Convert Bullion into Bars ami Stamp the Values on Them to Use as Money. WILL LFARN FIRST IF H PLAN IS FEASIBLE" GOLDFIELD, NNcv., November 20. If tho plan now under consideration by W. E. Dowlcn, manager of tho Novada Goldfield reduction works, is consum mated, Goldfield will soon have a circu lating medium which will reliovc to a great extent the scarcity of real money with which tho camp is afflicted. Tho plan is to take tho bullion produced by tho mills, mnko it into bars and stamp thereon their value, which will bo used as money. Tho question of the legality of tho plan and its possible confliction with i m I where trustees aro faced with tho pom- the currency laws of the land is now be i,r nf instien nnd tho courage and tho ' inc investigated. At present three re- energy and tho faith, which havo made duction works in tho camp, tho Nevada all this mighty west, still live." J Goldfield, Combination and Kinkead Thomas F. Gore, tho blind United mills, aro turning out about $5,000 a States senator from Oklahoma, spoko day, but this amount could easily be at tho congress beforo ono of the largest quadrupled by running on ores of a crowds that ever attended a meeting higher grade. At tho rate of $20,000 of that body. Gore spoko on questions a day tho camp could produce $000,000 of public import, declaring himsolf in a month in gold. fnv.ir of tllO sneCUV COIlSiruciiou ui i Jlliiira i. jjo - "" . - t , for its alleged misuse of money from Jation in tho same way, providing uio tho west given in trust, and indorsing plan is found to bo feasible. This would and approving tho administration of add from $30,000 to $50,000 a month to i. ' ' I lm nmminf. nvnilnblfi. ' Roosevelt. tho amount available. ! : r St ' ' V, .j "V :i$ , 1 t , ' - if, St i 38