davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Birmingham Age-Herald (Dem.)
says: "While President Mckinley is TAX
ing the starch out of the civil service law,
Gov, Roosevelt is putting more in the New
York law. This shows the difference be-
tween the two men,"
The Louisville Courier-Journal Dem.)
says: There can be no question that the
negro is the greatest barrier possible 10
immigration from either the old world or
the more densely populated states of the
East and North. The mildness of the
Southern climate, the cheapness of South
ern land ana the ease with which a living
can be made there would cause millions Of
industrious ana thrifty Europeans to pour
IN ana develop the magnificent resources
of the tairest port OF the union. They
will not do so with the knowledge that
they must come into competition with a
class of thrifuess. ignorant workers, whose
numbers are sufficient TO enable them to
control the labor market. But for this the
population Of the South would have grown
as fast as that of the Pacific slope and its
wealth would have increased with equal
swittneSs.
The Columbia Is. c. State Dem.) says:
"An assault was committed on an old lady
near Cedartown, Ca. less than a week
ago She declared that a certain negro was
ner assailant. He was captured and a mob
sought his life, but the sheriff protected
him and good men appeased the crowd
with the assurance that he would be inn
mediatoly tried at a special term OF court.
The trial was begun Tuesday and ended
yesterday with a verdict of nos guilty.
In her testimony Mrs. Lumpkin said thai
she had not recognized her assailant aud
only inferred that the defendant was the
guilty man. lie seems to have proved his
Innocence, for a good white jury of the
Old lady's nelghbors has set him free. To
every thinking man this case VIII afford
strong argument against iynchings. If the
fair and orderly processes of the law had
not been invoked an innocent man would
have been murdered and the real culprit
would have gone at 1arge in absolute secur-
ity. while now there Is at least chance of
bic s2isoavarH and nItra. shnnant."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
HUM0R CURE
For All Who Suffer FINN
Skin and Scalp
HumOrS.

To successfully treat torturing and dice.
uring humors of the blood, skin. and s aais
with loss of hair, requires huInor c,,,1 1'1ip
such Is CurlouRA REsoLyENT, greatest q,
blood purifiers and humor expening re,oa5;. VI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11
Cuticura Resolven+

Extends its purifying influence bv mo-.
OF the pores to the surface of tho , s,'.
allaying irritation inflammation. jtc6inn'
and burning, and soothing and be9iTs",
external humors, because of its power =
neutralize HUMoR-GERMs which Ao,t "
the blood and circulating fluids. Henoa
its success in the treatment of distrossjno
humors OF the skin, scalp, and blood Wig
loss OF hair, which fail to be permanent T,Iu
cured by external remedies alone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11

lions have to be paid for; with this Diff
ference however, that the hobo delegate
will take his hand-out of cold grub from
the back door and ride TO the convention
in box car or on its truck, while the
other delegate will demand a municipal
hand-out of cash for expenses" and
make his trip in a Pullman coach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-11

MISS Bertha Chambers Rodgers, niece
OF Rear Admiral Rodgers. U. S. N, was
married In Pittsburg the other day to
w Albert Pease, Jr.. of New York. Some
tlme previously the bride had expressed
the wish that her marriage should he
something out of the ordinary. If that
was her desire, she got it, In the midst
OF the ceremony Bishop Whitehead asked
for the license. The groom nearly faint
ed. lie did not know that permit was
necessary, ana had secured none. There
was nothing TO be done but to procure a
license as quickly as possible. A recess
IN the ceremony was taken. and the large
and fashionable audience in the church
waited until the groom could take car
rage and race to the court house. four
miles away, and get the requisite paper
TO De sure. that marriage was novel
enoueht to suit even the most romantic
OF brides.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
ALL PARIS T~ERRORIzED.
De. pala,e Street Battles Between
Police and Anarchists.
hiladelphi Times.

Philadelphia Times.
The expected has happened in
Paris. The eastern end of the
French capital was in the hands
of an anarchist mob all Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Reports are conflicting, but ac-
cording TO the best information
the outbreak would appear to have
staJ ted in an anarchist demonstra-
ton wholly apart from the friends
or enemies of Dreyfus. Later it
displayed all the characteristics of
the noting that preceded the leign
of terror under Commune in 1871.
Like most Paris riots its initial
violence was expended against the
sacred edifces, The pretty little
Church of st. joseph, on the Rue
Darboy, was completely wrecked.
The fine stained-glass windows of
st. Ambrose, on Boulevard VOL
taire, were destroy ed.
An anarchist meeting in the
Place de la ReE ublique gathered a
mob of 20 1000 men, mostly in
blouses. Anarchists orators, who
would sacrifice the republic to a
we'll turned phrase, declared that
"the anarchists were masters of
the Streets" When the gen
darmes dispersed the crowd its in
dividuals began to MAKE their fiery
spokesman's words good.
The fate of Paris and probably
of the republic depends.o on General
.Gallifet. Dreyfus and bis strug-
gle for justice become of secondary
importance FIR the moment in the
face of the terrible and portentous
events of Sunday. The ruin of
the exhibition of 1900; aparalysis
of the immense commercial inter-
ests of the French capital and the
defeat Of all reform measures I'M
dertaken by the present govern
won't a,o 4br4A4oo~
The scene of the outbreak is not
far from the NOMINATE district
from which the Commune drew its
worst characters.
If the man were at hand the
hour for a coup d'etat is dangers
ously near. Paris is France.
Who masters Paris dominates the
nation-be he Communist, Anar-
,ehist or Royalist.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
SNAP SHOTS.
Items of Interest From State
and Nation, CuIled For the
Busy Reader.

AS a great corn State it's said that
Kansas cannot hide its light under
300, 000, 900 bushels this year.
DIR. J.P. Thom,o one of, Baltimore's
most prominent citizens died at
noon Teusday after an illness of
several months.
Lieutenant Colonel Joseph P.
Sanger has been appointed director
of the Cuban census. The work is to
be completed before November 30th.
The Baltimore American last
Saturday celebrated it's 126th birth
day, and issued a fac-simile of It's
first edition in honor of the occa-
sion.
General Merriam wires the War
Department that the Indian trouble
at Navajo Springs is over, the In
dams who killed the gambler, Ian
dreth, having been arrested.
The Russian Government, accord
ing to a dispatch to the London
Times, from Odessa, is energetically
arranging measures to alleviate tie
famine in the districts of South
Russia.
The law prohibiting the maaufac-
ture sale or gift of cigarettes enacted
at the recent session of the Legisla-
ture was Tuesday declared uncon-
situations by Circuit Judge Call in
Jacksonville.
At Ponce, Porto. Ricovit is now
estimated that the bodies Of $500
victims of the recent hurricane have
been buried, that 1000 persons were
injured during the storm and that
2, 900 people are still missing.
A cable dispatch has been received
at the War Der artment from Gen
eral Davis giving additional details
of the conditions IN Porto Rico. He
places the number of killed at 1000
and seiterates his statement of 10O,
900 destitute
Complaint was fled al Smithfeld
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
IS Wise Who
Tails Bat Little"

This Is only a half tratf.
IF ovise men had held their
tongues, 1ue Shoud know
nothing abopt the circulation
of the blood. fl uuere not
for this advertisement vop
n1tghtfteDer knoqvm that Hood
SarsaparfIla Is the greatest
medicine IN the word to
purify and enrich voar blood,
create an appetite. giOe yoa
strength and steady heroes.
Impure Blood-W cornpLexsonevas
bad. Hoods SaSaparzza did mach good
BY purifying my blood. sly SKIN Is no4u
clear. Gimme D. Mccoy. Watsonto4Un. Pa.
H0od1 Sae4abQaM
H0od,s rms cdre liver as fhe no~n1ratatlug. and
only e%athartic to take with Hoods sarsapargIa-
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
In X

A note from my wife brings the
information that the tide swept over
the island of Portsmouth. n. O.,
during the storm last week, doing
much damage and leaving the PEG
pie in a very distressed condition.
1 learn from another source that
the boats were all sweptAaway and
left the people no way Of leaving The
island.
Provisions have been sent to them
from Beaufort and Morehead City,
but further help is needed. Anyone
who will contribute to the need OF
The sufferers, can bring their offer
ings to me and / will forward them.
F.. D. Sw1NpELI,
Goldsboro, n. O., August 22nd, SO.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24

One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what it vas made for.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24

The report of President Rich, of
the Mormon Society, shows that 400
elders are laboring in the Southern
field.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24

Coils P. Huntington has given
the money for the establishment of
a r~eformatory for young negroes in
Virginia.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24
WHY THE FARMERS SHOULD
BE GLAD.


says, while the wheat crop of
this year is not as great as that
of a year ago it is still big enough
for all practical purposes. 10
some of the winter wheat States,
Michigan, notably, the unprece-
denied freezing of last winter
injured the crop very seriously,
and farmers who harvested thirs
ty five bushels TO the acre last
year are compelled to be content
with ten bushels this year. 9th
er States did not fare SO badly.
however, and the government
estimate places the total winter
wheat crop of the country at
about 276. 600, 900 bushels. Re-
cent reports from the spring
wheat sections indicate an equal
production, making the total
wheat crop for the year about
$50. 900, 900 bushels with a fair
surplus carried over from last
year.
This means that we will have
wheat enough for home consump-
ton and a goodly surplus to sell
to our foreign neighbors, if they
want it. The recent reports from
Russia and India, showing short
wheat crops because of draught,
indicate that the American sur.
plus will be wanted abroad, and
prices r already advancing in
sympathy with these foreign
crop reports. The good fortune
which has attended the Ameri-
can wheat farmers for the past
two years is not going to- desert
them this year. Those who have
wheat to sell will find buyers at
a fair price. And the wheat far
mers are not the only fortunate
ones, for the greatest corn crop
ever known is now assured. that
of Kansas alone reaching 300.-
900, 900 bushels, and the crop of
the entire country is likely to
reach 2, 800; 100000 bushels.
With such abundant crops and
such a rosy market outlook the
American farmers will have small
cause to complain of hard times.
Hay is short in some sections,
fruit is not up to the usual supply
in others. but in all sections some
of the crops are abundant, and as
the American farmer is learning
to diversity his crops more and
more from year to year this means
that In no part of the country is
there to be any real want, while
in most sections this will prove a
year of unusual plenty, What
ever of want and famine may be-
fall other portions of the world
the American table will be bounti-
fully supplied.
The effect of good crops and a
brisk demand for American agri-
cultural staples cannot do other>
wise than promote business
activity in all branches of indus
try. When@ the farmers haVel
money they buy things, they
Improve buildings, they pay
debts and IN many ways put their
money in circulation. That they
will have money to spend and
that they will spend it this year
is now as certain as that the sun
will rise tomorrow. Prosperity
for the farmers means prosperity |
for everybody, and this is going
to DE an unusually prosperous
year for the farmers.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24

AS a great corn State it's said that
Kansas cannot hide its light under
800, 000, 900 bushels this year.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24

A Newport News widow, aged 65,
with $4,000 and 20 children, gave the
children the slip and ran off and
married a tailor man aged 80.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24

The Indiana whitecaps have re-
sumed their raids and have recently
beaten several citizens almost to
death. As the victims are not ne
groes. Boston is not agitated over
the matter.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24

Death comes in many forms, but
the explosion of a bicycle tire which
threw the rider into the air with IA
tai results is a new record for the
grim monster.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1899-08-24

A Boston newspaper which has
been shriekingsover the lynching OF
negro fendsin the South raises the
war cry against the Yaxui Indians
and urges Mexico to exterminate
them. Boston philanthropy is one
of the queerest articles on the mar
ket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

OUTSIDE SECURITIES.-Marke dull and irreg-
uar Standard Oil closed at 4s7Qi69 against asa
$50 on Monday. Last prices on the other prom
inent issues Amsterdam Gas 23Aq33a. pre-
ferred. bs1a459iz; Air Power. 1919; Bay State Gas
2ltG214; Amalgamated Copper. 93ae; Republic
Steel. 16lIGl7; preferred. 6ldGh: Havana Com
mercial, 29G30. preferred 67i1Q69; Kentucky Dis
tilleries 17d1S; preferred 57N Electric Vehicle lo31
los: Union Steel and Chain, Hl1q2s; preferred.
67lkQ6S
VANDERBILT DIVIDENDS.-The Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern. the Michigan Central and
the Canada Southern Railroad companies have de-
clared their regular semi-annual dividends OF 3i1
per cent per and per cent. respectively. all
payable July H.
FOREIGN TRADING.-London was a heavy
buyer in the local market taking in all about forty
thousand shares. The heaviest dealings IN
New-York Central. st. Paul. Louisville and Nash
Vile and the Northern and Union Pacihcs
VANDERBILT BUYING.-Buying OF dividend
paying stocks. especially the so-called Vanderbilt
issues. by Vanderbilt brokers was the leading
feature OF the day IL IL generally supposed that
w. X Vanderbilt has been active in the market
since his return from Europe. Outside buying Of
New-York Central heavy In the last hour.
INTEREST DECLARED.-The Dry Dock Saw
ings Institution has declared interest at the rate
OF 3iz per cent year. payable July II. The Ameri-
Savings Bank has declared interest the rate
OF 3lA per cent. payable July IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June q (SpecaD.-There
further July liquidation in the wheat market this
afternoon. 1t was completed though, before the
close There developed a fair cash business here.
New York prices showed shipping difference; the
seaboard reported 30 loads for export In spite Of
continued large receipts the market closed hasc
over Monday. September opened at 73l2Q73ssc. sold
between 1880 and 741ac, and closed at 74&Q'fzc
The July discount at the close was almost PC
17lGf2c. Elevator people buyers OF July to-
day Shipping sales exceeded 10000 bushels. There
will be no et-up in the receipts-790 cars In tho
Northwest against IS last year 1874 cars here,
against 9 a year ago; 10000 bushels at primary
points compared with 1900 bushels year ago.
But the Northwestern advices were or much smaller
arrivals next week 30 per cent less and probably
greater falling off. The figures on the worlds VS.
ible showed great disparity between this and last
year an increase Of $4,000 bushels, compared with
a decrease for the same week In 1898 OF lO,5S5V"
bushels. Foreign crop news was favorable from
France-a yield Of 800 900 600 bushelsbut exceeding
" bad from Russia Rumanla and the Eastern Bal
tic. The selling OF wheat was led by Counselinan.
Harris Mcintyre Wardwell Barrett-Farnum and
others; the buying by Bartlett Frazier. Schwartz
Dupee Milmne- Bodman and by elevator interests.
The market early touched put figures.
Corn closed sc Monday-t was partly the
result of the large shipping business OF yesterday
partly OF the stubborn attitude OF the big holders.
Patten Frazier and others. September sold at
344c and at 34Sc and closed at 3f9d3iSc. July
closed at 344634%c Receipts still large-l,ES
cars with 100 for to-morrow-but Western offer
ings have dropped low. and the receipts here will
show this within a fortnight. Liverpool was ls9i4c
lower; seaboard clearances were $4,000 bushels
Shipping sales to-day about 10000 bushels
The seaboard reported % loads. The contract
stock-2O90Uo bushels-showed increase for
the week OF 2i5,0 900 bushels Barrett-Farnum. Nc
Reynolds Ware-Ieland. Schwartz Dupee led the
selling Bartlett-Frazier. McIntyre-Wardwell Peavy
and others the buying
Oats were firm. closing lsaAc over Monday;
July. 2i7sc September 2Sq2l&c: May. 23Asa23Ac.
There is the same situation In oats as In corn,
small bull crowd with large holding The oats and
corn bulls Identical. Shipping demand rather
slow To-day's were 367. with 200 for to-mor-
row; seaboard clearances were +4ooo bushels. The
contract stock. $4,000 bushels. decreased $4,000
bushels for the week. There is some talk OF oats
being Influenced by the hay failure.
Provisions firm. last prices 2i1g6c over Mon
day Fears OF strike at the yards and OF
closing down OF the packing houses making
! shorts uneasy. Shipments OF product much
ahead Of last years; the cash demand capital
on the curb puts on September wheat closed Mt
737sa7ic calls. 75d75lsc. Puots September corn
349Sd3iikc. calls 34ssc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
,7nr vop, nAtry TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JUNE - 1913

changes. sieoeos balances. $3.50 1856 ne,
H,xohanre. s22s4s592: balances A'SoIcao. Oh'-
N1 E~ohorges s22 SSH: balances. 2s5'7lS
TOpEICN MONEY MARKET-Call money III
1ondon aaz1 per ceAt. open market discount ia,v'
2Ia2 sis per cent for short and za@1 n pv cent
for lone bills Berlin discount rate per go
Rerl,n exchange on London % MARKS is's ,.roes
Paris exchange on London % francs A'
Paris discount rate 27s per cent o,s closed
EnpEIcN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES consois clos.u
IN ne for money and 1918 for the account.
rr.n w. rentes. lo francs Is cenmes' SPANS" "
III TIE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver oNG, 'd
,oar silver dollars 4s11. Bar silver IL
q ll-6d ,,,a % =. Lisbon. 81;
GOLD PREMIUM AK
Rnenos Ayres. l17.5o: Rome I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDs-Market firm. Final
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market moderately active
and firm. Total sales amounted in par value to
s2215c0 against Ns37.5cO Monday. The heaviest
dealings were in the Atchison and ST. Louis South
western issues. Central Georgia IS. Rock Island 49,
Colorado Southern As Norfolk and Western IS
Oregon Short Line income AS. Reading As Union
Pacific As. Wabash debenture BIS. Burlington and
Quincy NEBRASKA extension 4s) and Kansas and
Texas Is and 2ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money CALL %. per cent
with exceptions at 2lz43 per cent The time money
market was quiet and unchanged at 3Q3lz per cent
for all dates. Commercial paper in good de-
mand. Rates were unchanged at 3d3l4 per cent for
prime Endorsed bills receivable 3Aa3h per cent for
high-grade single names and 4q4la per cent for
other good names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market dull and steady.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. June q. 4 p. m.-American securities
after n dull start were steadier. Later the market
became quiet with little business II rallied AGAIN
however. closing firm. Last prices were: Atcnlson'
1914: Canadian Pacific, 1o6%; St Paul 1873, liiinoS
Central 11sI: Louisville. 10; Union Pacific pre-
,errad 70. New-York Central. al; Erie, l27s Penn
sylvania. Sta: Reading, 1914; Erie first preferred
25A. and Northern Pacific preferred. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
Philadelphia May %. 1899
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE SECURITIES OF
THE KANSAS CITY. PITTsBtRG GULF
RAILROAD COMPANY AND ITS TERMINAL


Your Committee deem essential for the prsseraiioa
OF the value OF y01r securities- -. H.. 49,.
Frst-That the securities covering ne NAN ,e "a
the Kansas CITY and Port Arthur terminals De no" esa
and consolidated under one management. -. -. 4,
seoond-That such management be independent ana IN
your interest alone. - -, - ...rr.. az.
Your property is great value II has on assured ara
very large earning power. Its present hhahSii ,.
ton is due familiar TO YOU and wicn - \.
be difrout 10 avoid. IL the work were 10" "
done again. - 1000, 80 ,a,,,v.
the support Of the foreign holders OF all OF me
rected The foreign holdings are, we are infornsa
FORTY Of the whole Pending the preparation Of NE
Ia 81 reorganization advise holders 70 refrain rom
denosi,ins their with COMMITTEE ~ ths
coIntry The experience OF Of our felo" bond
holders has been that easier 70 deposit bonds han 70
get them back -, 49,. -, -. ss.,,efas q, IN,
main line and terminal companies 70 tllnisn ther az
arsssss and the amounts Of their respective holdings -
the chairman Of Equitable Trrs, company on Pna-
SaIohia Thev will thereafter directly ana promptly
tpned when the plan is ready FOR publication. and VIII
be made acquainted with its provisions
WILLIAM r. HARHITl, Chairman
II n BAKER baltimore
AIGVST HECkSCHER (NeW-1 orkb.
EDW'D WAGNER Berlin, Germanyh
SAMUEL X. SHIPLEh.
SILAS w. PETIT:
WINTHROP SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
Sight.
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.--New-O rleans-Com-
mercial. 5Oc; bank. 81 premium. San Francisco
Sight l5c: telegraph. The Cincnnati-Over the
counter, soc premium; between banks par. savan-
Multiplying. Lice discount; selling. 7Sc per 1900
premium. Charleston-Buying. par selling hc
premium. Boston-0a5c discount. Chcago-l5c
discount. St. Lous-4oc discount
BANK CLEARINGS. - MISUNDERSTANDING
saO2 sls so; balances. sl31467o6 Boston-Exchanges
S2l6s4.l57: balances, N,679.422 Baltimore Ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-28
OUTSIDE SECURITY MARKET.

STREET RAILROADS IN THIS JILL
,psnorted by c. l. Hudson & Co. Nos "a & 30 "ai'-'''
BONDS.