davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28

Chicago Jan. H.-The bulls in wheat
today gave another example of how COM
pletely they are in control of the inn
mediate course of that market. The
Letter party used January to urge on the
excitement of shorts, hosting the price
of that delivery to $105, an advance of 8
cents since yesterday. General covering
by shorts resulted in a 23sa2ac. advance
in May while July closed 13.c. higher
with the largest trade in both features
for some time. Reports that Russia
would soon become an importer. a big
flour business and strong outside markets
all contributed to the serength and made
the advance easy. Other markets were
carried upward with wheat corn and oats
advancing about &c. each, while provis-
tions were as follows: Flour-Stronger
No spring wheat, 93a95c.; No. do. SSa
SEC; No. 2 red, Sl.0la1.0j: No. 2 yellow
2Slsa2SHc; oats No. 2, 23s4c.: No. 2 white.
f. o. b.. 2is4c.; No white o. b., 2ika
25c.; No Q rye. 47c.; No. 2 barley, (. o.
b., 27sia3Sc.: No. / flax seed. $l27; TIM
othy seed, S2.75: pork, $9.9ja1O; lard
A.S2laa4.S5; ribs. s4.S0a4S5; shoulders, 4s4a
&C.; sides, $5a520; whisky, $1.19 sugars,
cut loaf, $3.50; granulated, $5.SS. Re-
ceipts-F'lour, 5000 barrels; wheat, Il, 900
bushels; corn, 125, 900 bushels; oats, 134, 900
bushels; rye, 5000 bushels; barley, 29,O00
bushels. Shipments-Flour, 1000 barrels !;
wheat. 5000 bushels: corn, 12S,0O0 BUSH
els; oats, $4,000 bushels; rye 100 BUSH
els; barley, 10000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.
1877 Wyoming Avenue,

New York, Jan. 27-There were num-
ber of eatures of aggressive strength in
todays stock market, but there were
also evidences that the sustaining force
of these special stocks was taken adj
vantage of to sell out heavy lines of
other stocks to realize profits. The CEN
ter of interest in the market continued
to be New York Central The persistent
advance in this stock is attributed very
generally in the street to inside buying
and the reports of a pending plan for the
merging of Lake Shore and New York
Central find very general Credence. All
sorts of rumors are afloat processing to
give in detail the plans of this merging
and also for the consolidation of various
other Vanderbilt properties but no Off
cial or authoritative announcement has
been made nor is one expected. The
advance in New York Central was twice
arrested during the day by reactions.
The large absorption of the stock which
developed before the decline and reached
great length suggested the probability
that the reaction was manipulated i'll
the interest of those seeking to acuiTe
the stock. There We're not lacking other
features of strength in the market and
the New York transit companies were
conspicuous for sudden and sharp adj
vance in the final hour. But, considering
the large volume of business, the small
net advance in many active speculative
favorites and the mixture of losses ON
the days business, it must be regarded
as probable that there was large taxi
ing of profits by recent buyers. The to-
tai sales were 50S,300 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN ALLEN
& CO.. stock brokers. Mears building,
rooms 705-706
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, Jan. q. - Wheat-FIrm
and lsc. higher; contract grade, January
A.OO19al.OOA; February and March, nomi-
nal; April nominal. Corn-Firm and &c
higher; No 2 mixed, January, 3ia34l4c. |;
February, S4aSiAc, March and April
nominal. Oats-Steady: No. white
January, 3Oa30iac. February, 3Oa9Olac. |;
March and April, nominal. Potatoes
Firm; white, choice, per bushel, 75a7Sc. !;
do. fair to good, per bushel, 6Sa73c. !;
sweets, prime red. per basket G5a7Jc. /;
do. yellow, per basket, C9aG5c. do. sec
onds, per basket, 3OaS5c. Butter-Steady;
fancy western creamery, 20c. do. Penn
sylvania prints, Gle; do. western prints,
2le. Eggs-Firm; fresh, nearby, zoe do
western, zoe. Cheese-Steady. Refined
Sugars - Unchar ged. Cotton - Steady
Tallow-unchanged city prime. in hogs
heads Slsa3&c.; country. prime, in bar
rels, 3ha3ssc.; dark, do, 3hc.; cakes, 3Ac;
grease, &c. Live Poultry-Steady; fowls
sasc.; old rosters, &C.. spring chickens, Sa
Slsc turkeys, 9a1Oc.; ducks 9al0c. geese,
SC. Dressed Poultry-Firm; fowls. choice
&c.; do. fair to good, SaSRc.; chickens,
large, 9a911c.; medium do. SaSIkc COM
mon and scaided do. 6a71sc,; turkeys,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28
New yo,k produce Market.

New York, Jan. 27-Flour-Strong and
higher but stil rather quiet; city mill
patents, s5.65a6; do. clear, S5.45a5.60; Min
nesota patent, s5.1Oa5.40; do. bakers, &.25a
4.5O; winter patents, s.sOa5.25; do.
straights, $450ai65; do. extras, s3.40a3.9O; (;
do. low grades, s2aOa3 wheat-Spot
strong; No. red. sl.07%, Z. o. b., afloat
to arrive: No. 1 northern Duluth, 81. Ca.
(. o. b., afloat to arrive; No. hard Maui
toba, Sl0is4, {. o. b., ahoat; options
opened strong on cables and was gener-
ally firm all day with few reactions on
continued bull news from abroad and a
strong home situation, closed very strong
at 2hc. net advance: speculation broad
ening; No. rel January. s107a1.go,l,
closed S1.0Sl9: February, S1.051sa1.07, closed
S1077s; March, slO3ha104A, closed sL04A;
May, 97lsa97Mc.; March, sl0SAal0i2.,
closed s1Oi%: May. 97lsa99c., closed 9SSic /;
July, 50 15-16a9l5sc., closed 9lSc. Corn
SPOT firm; No. 2. 36ssc., +. o. b., afioat'
options opened firm, active and higher
during the day, closing Aaasc. net higher;
January, closed 3issc.; May, 34ssa3issc.,
closing 3i2sc.; July, 35lac, Oats-Spot
strong; No. 29c.; No. 3, 2siac.; No. 2
whmite 3Oc.: No. white. 29lac.; track
white, 29lAa33c.; options quiet but firmer,
closing Lc. net advance; Many, closed
2SAc. Beef-Firm. Cut Meats-Firm.
Butetr--Steady; western creamery. 14l2a
2Oc.; do. factory, 11a15c. Elgins, 2Oc.; i'm
itation creamery 13a1sc.; state dairy 13
a1Sc.; do. creamery 1Ia19c. Cheese-Dull +;
large white. September, SEC; fancy small
white, September, 9a9hc. largo colored,
September, Size: small colored, Septem-
ber, 9a9Ac.; large October, SaSi4c.; small
October. ShaSlac.; light skins, 6a6l4c.
part skins, 4a5i7c.; full skins, 2a3c. Eggs
Easy; state and Pennsylvania, 19a20c.
western fresh, 19c. Tallow-Dull; city,
S5sc.; country, 3i2a35sc. Petroeum-Dull.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28
Muslins,
Lawns and Sheetings

Twenty-Five pieces Checked
Muslin for Aprons, SC grade.
Special .3Ic
One lot of "A Bleached Mus
lin, &C grade. Special. Sc
One lot of 1914 Brown Sheet
ing, I5c grade. Special. ..10c
Twenty pieces best feather
ticking, 16c grade. Special. .1Oc
Five hundred yards of satin
striped lawn, 40 inches wide,
Ioc grade. Special. ..... &c
Fifty pieces plain and striped
India linen, 81 cent grade. Spe-
clal &c
Three hundred yards of Shirt
Cambrics in remnants, per yd.,
special .............,....19C
Fifteen pieces of checks and
plaid cheviots, 6c grade. E. SC
The balance of our SC Dress
Goods ..2lC
All of our remnants of cotton
crepe, price has been Ioc and
I29c. Special Sc
One lot pure Linen Bleached
Crash, Io-cent grade, Fri
day ............... $40
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28
Notions

Twenty-Five dozen pure Rub
Der Combs, 10 cent grade Sc
1000 gross white Pearl But
tons, SC grade .............4 .4G
Fifty pieces Garter Elastic, all
colors, Ioc grade &c
Best Hooks and Eyes, with a
hump, regular price &C dozen.
Friday, per dozen .1RC
Curling Irons, regular &c ar
ticle. Friday ...........3C
Kid Curriers'. all sizes, price
was 10 and I2!c. Special. Sc
Best quality Velveteen Bind
ing, 5 yards for .15c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28
Blankets

Fifty pair gray or white Cot
ton Blankets, Is cent grade,
Special l................. .49C
Seventy-fve pairs of extra
heavy grey Blankets, each pair
weighs six pounds, regular
price SI.23. Special. .75c
Fifty pair extra fine all-wool
Blankets, ia, $5.98 grade.
Special ................S3.S3
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28
East Liberty Cattle Market.

East Liberty Pa, Jan. 27.-Cattle-
Steady; prime. a.S5a4.95; common s3 S5a
3.75; bulls stays and cows, S2a3.70. Hogs
Fairly active and higher; best Workers
and mediums, A.05a4.10 heavy, S3.90a4;
pigs, s3.9Oa4.O5; roughs. s2.5Oa3.5O Sheep
Firm; choice, A.70a4.SO; common, S325a
3.75; choice lambs. s5.S0a6; common to
good, A,75a5.75: veal calves, S7a7.GO.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28

East Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 27.-Cattle--
Steady to firm. Hogs-Fairly active;
Workers, good to choice, $4.20; roughs,
common to choice. s3.35a3.G5; pigs. good to
choice, N.10ai15 Sheep and Lambs
Steady to firm; lambs. choice to extra,
s5.S5a5.95; culsl to common. A.75a5. 40; I;
sheep, choice to selected wethers, St.65a
49O; culls to common, $325a3S5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28
Millinery

Everything in this department
will be disposed of at whatever
price it will bring. We are de-
ternlined not to carry over any
millinery goods whatsoever.
Children's hats, trimmed with
flowers, feathers and ribbons,
regular price $I.25. Special,
ACC
25c fancy feathers for. =. Sc
4Oc black ostrich plumes Csc
soc felt shapes, special. loo
75c fancy fclts, special. .19c
2Oc all-silk ribbon. in Roman
stripes and plaids. Special 15C
All of our best French felts,
price was from 75c to So; choice
OF any ...............39C
All OF Our SOC and 75c chill
dren'S walking hats. Special,
2oc
All of our children's Tam o
ShanterS and fancy trimmed
hats, some in the lots were as
high as 75c. Csc
All OF our I9-cent Tam o
Shanters, Friday ......... &c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28

fancy. Babe; choice do, 11c.; do. firm to
good. 9alOc.; ducks, good to choice, Sagc.
Receipts--Flour, $500 barrels and $500
sacks; wheat, 10000 bushels; corn, 19,V0
bushels; oats, 19S,00O bushels. Shipments
Wheat, 600 bushels: corn, 5000 BUSH
els; oats, 5000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28
Chicago Live Stocil.

Chicago, JAN 27-Cattie--Slow and
weak at $i.S5a5.10; stockers and feeders,
S3.5Oa4.35. Hogs-S3.S2l2a3.9O pigs. $3.5Oa
3.S5. Sheep-$3a3.7O for poor to prime;
lambs, s5.25a5.9O. Receipts-Cattle 20 600
head; hogs, $4,000 head; sheep, 22,OOO head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28
Oil Market,

Oil City, Pa, Jan. 27.-Credit balances,
90: certificates, first sales, 1000 barrels
cash at 67l4; 5000 at 671a; closed 671a bid
for cash and regular delivery; shipments.
n,Oi6 barrels; runs, 80. 1872 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28

New York Jan. 27-Beeves-No trading
Calves-Quiet and steady; voals. S5aS.15;
grassers, $3.25a3.75. Sheep and Lambs
Slow and steady; sheep, S35Oai.75: lambs,
sj.50a6.37la. Hogs-Firm at Sii.3O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28
'FlanneIs

All of our fancy Eiderdown
Flannels that have been As and
soc. In one lot. .25C
All OF our all-wool Honcsdalc
Flannel, regular price IS cents.
Special .................25c
One lot 27-n1ch Outing Flan-
nels, 7c grade. Special. $40
One lot of 27-inch white Out
ing Flannel, 6-cent grade. Spe-
clal .2bC
All OF Our Ioc Canton Elan
mel, Friday .............. &c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28
Jackets and Capes

Ladies Black Jackets, in
smooth and rough goods, prices
were from SO to $40. reduced
to Observation-Disclosures. 1898
Ladies Cheviot Capes, some
trimmed with fur and others
with braid, positively worth
S2oo, reduced to .S9C
Ladies all-wool boucle Capes,
empire back, handsomely trim
med with braid, worth 81, re-
duced to .............S .S3.49
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28
Comforts

All OF our Is cent Comforts,
Special 500
All OF our $I.oo Comforts,
special ................. 73c
All OF our $I.25 Comforts,
special ................. 800
All OF Our $50 Comforts,
special ............... CSC
Our $2.25 Comforts, made of
the best French sateen and filed
with the finest white cotton,
special ...... $1.49
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28
Ginghams

! Five hundred yards best
quality Apron Ginghams, usu.
: ally sold for &c. a yard, never
/ at less than SC. Special. Sc
| Three hundred yards best
quality Dress Ginghams, all
: new Spring colorings, Scent
| grade. Special. -. 41Ac
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28
Silks

All of our 75c, S5c and 0oc
fancy silks. Choice Of any.49C
All of our $I.25 fancy silks in
one lot. Choice OF any. .75c
Ten pieces black brocaded
pure silks, SOC grade. Spe-
Cial .36C
Special sale of our regular 81
brocaded silks and satins. .79c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28
Towels

Five hundred dozen pure linen
Towels, worth I5c. Special,
3 for 2oC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28
Dress Goods

Ten pieces all-wool serge, 49,
cent grade. Special. ..29C
Twenty pieces black figured
dress goods, 65-cent grade. Spe-
All of our 6oc all-wool serge.
Special .................. .49C
Fifteen pieces plaid dress
goods, I5c grade. .1OC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28

boned Turkey Croquettes, Salads OF All
Kinds, Weddings, PM ties; Experienced Men.
All orders promptly attended to. Order can
De left al l24 Washington ave, or can be
seen AZ Jonas Longs sons CAFE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-28

Thirty-fve pieces half wool
Jacquard figured and plaid dress
goods, ISc grade, special. .123C
All OF our SOC wool dress
goods in one lot. Choice of
any .ZCC
All of our SOC and 6o-cent
silk and wool plaid dress
goods ................37 SIC
All of our SIPS all-wool dress
goods, in winter weights
Choice Of any .......... SOC
One lot of double plaid Dress
Goods, Ioc grade. Friday. &c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-19

THE NEWPORT SAILS WITH
GREAT ECLAT.
Immense Crowds at the Wharf to See
the Transport Off-Government
Band Plays Patriotic Airs.

The sailing of the transport New
port was an ovation. 1t was more like
the departure of an ocean liner than
of transport. There was an inn
mense crowd on the wharf. The num-
Der of ladies, officers wives and daugh-
ters who are passengers on the vessel
relieved it of that extreme masculine
appearance which usually characterize
the transports. All of them have made
acquaintances and friends during
their short stay here. Many of them
had acquaintances among Honolulu
people when they came. Some had
relatives here.
The result was that the decks of the
Newport as she cast off her lines and
dropped out into the stream showed
themselves crowded with lei bedeck-
ed humanity waving flags and hand
kerchiefs and adieus and Alohas to a
wharf crowded with friends waving
back their adieus and Alohas.
The Government band was on hand
Professor Berger was in his most en-.
thusnastic mood. Under his direction
there was a constant succession OF
patriotic airs, Hawaiian melodies and
popular airs. He gave the departing
soldiers everything they called for,
from "DiXie" to "a Hot Time in the
Old Town"
The Newport arrived in port We'd
nesday morning. It's stay here has
been shorter than usual. Captain
Saunders, Quartermaster Captain John
B. Jeffery and Commissary of Subsist.
ence Captain Van Voorhis have been
very expeditions in preparing the yes.
sci. for her journey and at 10: &c
o'clock the Newport was off for its
long Journey to Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-19
BISHOP WILLIS ENJO|NED'
MUST NOT INTERFERE WITH THE
SECOND CONGREGATION.
Judge Perry Issues a Temporary In
junction This Morning-What the
Bill Asks and the Court Orders.

An injunction has issued. The
Bishop of Honolulu is restrained from
his threatened revocation of the Ii
cense of the Second Cathedral Con-
gregation and of Rev. Alex. Mackin
tosh, it's rector.
The bill praying for the injunction
was filed this morning and Judge Per-
ry granted temporary writ of in
junction. The complainants in the
bill are George S. Harris. +. w. Jor-
dan, j. w. Podmore and T. NJ. Star
KEY. The organization of the Second
Congregation is set out and it's agree
ment with the Bishop in regard to the
occupancy of the cathedral at certain
hours. 1t is then alleged that the
Bishop threatens to revoke the license
of the congregation and of Rev. Alex.
Macintosh for the purpose of de-
stroying the congregation. To pre-
vent this an injunction is prayed for
and has been granted.
The temporary injunction is direct
ed against the Right Reverend Alfred
Willis, Bishop of Honolulu; and to
the chaplain, servants, agents and rep
resentatives, religious and secular, of
him, the said Bishop of Honolulu.
The operative portion is as follows;
Therefore, you and each of you are
hereby strictly enjoined and prohib-
tied until further order of the court
herein from in any wise interfering
with or disturbing the Second Eng
lish Speaking Congregation of st. An
drew's Cathedral" and the complain
ants in said bill of complaint as men,
bers of said congregation in the eX-
ercise and enjoyment of any or all of
the rights and privileges heretofore
enjoyed by them under the agreement
with the said Bishop of Honolulu set
forth in the schedule attached to the
bill of complaint herein, or from in
terfering with or hindering "The Sec
ond English Speaking Congregation
of st. Andrews Cathedral" or COM
plainants herein as members of said
Second Congregation from enjoying
the use of the Cathedral church of St.
Andrews Cathedral, and the grounds
and appurtenances of said Cathedral
church. including whatever buildings
are used for Sunday schools or other
meetings, on Sundays, Fridays, holy
days, fast days, or any other days or
occasions upon which the right to use
been vouchsafed as aforesaid to the
Second English Speaking Congrega-
ton of st. Andrews Cathedral" and
to complainants aforesaid as members
thereof; and you the said Right Rev
erend Alfred Willis, Bishop of Homo
lulu, are further restrained and en-
joined from withdrawing or cancel
ling the permission or license of AL
eXander Macintosh. minister and
pastor of the Second English Speak
ing Congregation of St. Andrews Ca
thedral," or from violating any of the
conditions of said agreement or dis
turbing or attempting to disturb or
violate any of the vested rights of
said complainants in the premises un-
| til further order of the court herein.
And hereof fail not under penalty of
being adjudged guilty of contempt of
| cOurt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-19
GAME SERIES ARRANGED WITH
THE NEW WORKERS.
Sport to Begin Saturday-Football on
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on New
Years Day.

\ series of five baseball games has
been arranged between the Wela Ka
Hou and New York teams. The latter
nine is in charge of new man. Ar
ticles satisfactory to both sides were
signed yesterday. The first game will
be placed on the Makiki grounds next
Saturday afternoon. Both teams will
be practically the same as in the first
game. An umpire will be chosen by
each side.
One game of football on Thanks
giving day will be between the High
school and st. Louis college teams.
Some of the town players will line up
with the former. The game should be
II good one, as the High school eleven
has given a good account of itself in
several meetings with Punahou. while
the college team is reputed to be one
of the best in the city. The game
will be called at 4 o'clock.
Rugby footballers are preparing for
the opening of their season. A. St. NJ.
Macintosh will captain the straight
town team. II. l.. Herbert will UNI
pire the games during the season. He
has already purchased a club and a
brace of pistols to that end
Horsemen are losing hopes of rae
ing on New Years day at Kapiolani
park track. When Camp Otis was re
moved it was expected that the track
could be repaired in the course of a
few days. Tom Hollinger and other
horsemen who have examined it report
that the track is so badly cut up that
it will have to be plowed and practi-
cally rebuilt. 1t is very doubtful that
it can be put in shape before the LIST
of March.
There is discussion among members
of the Hawaiian Rife Association of
having citizens matches at their rife
range on New Years day. Prizes will
be put up and shot for in classes. The
matter will be discussed at the meet
ing of the association to he held next
Wednesday evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-19
ALOHA TENNESSEEANS.

The Weekly News Muster published
in the interests of the First regiment
of infantry, New York volunteers, has
the following in today's issue, pre-
sumably directed at the Tennessee
regiment:
1t is a matter of surprise to us that
the Advertiser, a paper which lays
claim to so much of justice, truth and
freedom from "yellow" in its col
umns, should so highly laud regi-
ment of soldiers which has deserved
ly received so much adverse criticism
wherever it has been stationed. The
theory of looking out for the "under
dog" is no doubt the idea; hut it is
rather doubtful that even the Adver-
tiser can haul bully-dog by the tail
up to place among respectable war
dogs,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-19
NORTH CAROLINA WHITES TAKE
&ACTION.
Assert "the Supremacy of the White
Man" and Urge the Employment Ex-
clusively of White Labor.

WASHINGTON, November "a
special to the Star from Wilmington,
n. c., gives the details of a mass meet
ing of 600 citizens of that city at the
court house there today, Ito assert the
supremacy of the white man." Ex-
Representative Waddell presided and
read series of resolutions reciting
the determination of the white citi-
zens to forever rule the city and to
commence the work Immediately. de-
claring that hereafter white labor
should be given preference over color
ed, and calling for the Punishment of
Alex. Manley, the negro newspaper
publisher, who printed an objection
able editorial lately.
An amendment was offered calling
on the mayor, chief of police and the
board of aldermen to vacate their Of
fees now instead of waiting until the
terms expire in March. These resolu-
tions were referred to committee.
and, while awaiting its report, several
speeches were made, one of the speak
ers, Representative-elect Bellamy urg-
ing the expulsion of Manley in twelve
hours, but comseling moderation in
other respects.
The committee soon reported its
conclusions favoring the expulsion of
Manley as proposed, urging the en-
ployment of white labor as far as pos
sible and resolution that the mayor
and acting chief of police have dem
onstrated their incapacity and their
continuance in office being menace
they should resign. The report was
unanimously adopted and a committee
of twenty-five was appointed to carry
out the resolutions adopted.
1t is understood that Manley has al
ready left the city The mayor and
chief of police say they will not re-
sign, as the resolutions call for, but
will serve out their terms.
This afternoon there was a confer
ence between the committee and Il
| number of the most influential ne
groes Of the city, at which il was
agreed that the negroes report to the
committee at Z a. IN. tomorrow as to
whether or not Editor Manley would
comply with the requirements of the
resolutions. SIf he does not, white
men propose to go in full force at
a. IN. tomorrow and destroy the news
paper plant and forcibly eXpel the ed
itor. There is intense excitement and
many fear that the negroes will at
tempt to protect AIanley If they do
| the worst can be expected