davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Jan. 15.-Except where a
stock was under the infue OF particu-
lar causes the market to- vas almost
at a standstill No outside interest was
manifested and operations were entirely
in the hands of professional board trad
ers. Individual causes which affected spe-
cial stocks were for the most part de-
pressing ones, and the sympathetic effect
on the general market was toward lower
prices. The most conspicuous movement Of
the day was in Metropolitan, which was
affected by the published discussion of the
condition of prominent trust company.
This publication served to explain last
weeks depression in Metropolitan and a
group of industrials and also served to
renew It, Metropolitan, Brooklyn Transit
and the Tobacco stocks were affected.
Metropolitan fell an extreme 6A. An an
nouncement of the bidders for the New
York Rapid Transit tunnel contract rail-
lied the stock slightly above last nights
level, on the belief that Metropolitan in
terests were concerned in the bidding. An
example of the kind of motives that in
fiuenced the trading was that assigned
for the buying of sugar. One of the large
selling orders came from a brokerage
house which handles money loans for the
American Sugar Refining Company. The
traders argued that opening selling by in
siders indicated a desire to induce selling
by others, upon which sapient conclusion
they bought sugar. London seemed to
take a cheerful view of the military de-
velopments in South Africa. but with very
little effect in this market. Reports OF a
strike depressed American Steel and Wire
and some other metal stocks in sympathy
The money market continued to work
easier under the influence of continued
gains from the interior and from the sub
treasury Last weeks sales Of stocks were
2684071 shares. In the corresponding week
of last year there were sold 5,S30,075 shares.
Last week sales Of railroad bonds were
of par value Of $s.56300O against $32. 343.-
900 the corresponding week last year. Des-
pite easy money, however, there are many
securities upon which no loans can be
NEGOTIATED
There were some heavy individual trans
actions in bonds, and the market was
mainly firm, but there were sufficient de-
clines to give 1t an irregular appearance
Total sales par value $l,615O00.
United States IS and old As registered
advanced " and do coupon and 3s coupon
Il in the bid price.
The total sales OF stocks to-day were
34O5 800 shares. including the following
Atchison preferred. 9,710: Baltimore and
Ohio. 1900: Burlington. $50; Manhattan
1000; Metropolitan 20S07; Southern Pa
cihc 1850; Union Pacific. $3.50; American
Steel Hoop preferred, 1855; American To-
tacco, 23,740; Brooklyn Rapid Transit &c.
$685. Federal Steel, 1851 Sugar, &c. $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16

New YORK, Jan. l0-Money on call
steady, 31a@4 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 5l6 per cent. Sterling exchange
firmer. with actual business in bankers
bills at 81 S67s for demand. and at 81 S3AG
4 .832s for sixty days Posted rates, 4.84G
4.S4la and 81 S7ik@4. 49, Commercial bills
81 .S21a. Silver certificates. 5S19G591sc. Bar
silver, 59hc. Mexican dollars, 47"c. Gov
eminent bonds strong. State bonds mac
tive. Railroad bonds irregular.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
COTTON.

The market closed steady to-day, with
sales of $50 bales. These sales were made
early in the day, and after this there was
very little local interest shown. The out
side markets were watched with consid-
cradle interest during the day, and es
at one time of closing at a drop below
Saturdays closing. Futures were off
about 10 points, but the market reacted
promptly about the extent of the early
loss. The close was at a decline of I
point. Liverpool declined and points.
Favora bic news from the Transvaal was
looked for momentarily, which would have
the effect of improving things There does
not appear to be any desire in the South,
so far as the local trade can observe, to
dispose of cotton before it reaches cents,
the price holders expect to get.
The following were the official spot quo
tatons, at the close of the market, at the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16

CharIeston, 5. e, Jan. Io.-IurpentIne
market quiet at 49c; sales, none.
Rosin firm; sales. none; b, c, D. $1.15
L, Sl.20.
pentine firm; 5Oh@51c: receipts. 90 casks.
Rosin firm; $1.20d1.25; receipts, 152 bar
rels.
Crude turpentine steady; s1.6O@29O; re-
ceipts. barrels.
Tar firm; SIPS; receipts. 1875 barrels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16
STOCKS.

Bid. Asked
Atlanta & West Point ..............125 l26
Go p. c. certtts .................l02 1903
Augusta Factory ................. S. 80
CITIZENS Bank .......................llS 100
Shalham Bank ..............-.....l0Ih 10SX
Chatham R, E. 81 |. Co. A........ 90 81
do do Is Observation-Disclosures. Al ~
Eagle & Phenix Mfg. Co. ......1o5 los
Edison Electric lllum.............10O los
! Enterprise Mfg. Co. ...............l0O lOa
Germania Bank ....................l24 125
Georgia and Alabama .......... 20 %
Georgia Railroad, common ..20i 207
Granitevi.le Mfg. Co ............17O 175
j. r. King Mfg. Co. .............lOs los
Langley Mfg. Co. .................114 llS
Merchants National Bank .......102 1903
National Bank of Savannah LBS 1879
Oglethorpe Savings & Trust lO7 l0s
Peoples Savings & Loan ........1OO 1o1
Southwestern Railroad Co. ...l07 10S
Savannah Gas Light ............ % e
Southern Bank ................13S 13g
Savannah Bank & Trust ..........I14 l15
Sibley Mtg. Co. Augusta ........ 81 80
Savannah Brewing ................1OO l0
Bid. Asked
Atlanta city, 4l2s, 1922 .............1l1 lip
Augusta city, As, 1927 ..............1N 1O6
do les, 1925 ........................111 lib
90 Is, lsO3 .................-.......l09 10
do Is, 1918 .........................1 l2i
Ala Mid. 5s. ind'd. 1923. M & N. 9S 100
Augusta Factory Observation-Disclosures. So 90
Brunswick & Western As. 1888 80. 80 SO
c. r. r. AZ Banking, collateral Is. 80 81
c. of G. LIST SIS, 5O-year gold. 1915.
Il. q A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1l6 lib
C. of G. con. 5s. 1915, NJ & NJ. 50 30
C. of G. LIST incomes, 1915 ....... 80 81
do I'd incomes, 1945............. 10 II
do Sd incomes, 1916 ............ 5 6
c. of G. (M., G. & A. Div.) 5s, 1877
J. & J. .....,..................... sO1k 90
c. of G. Eatonton Branch), IS.
l9I, j. d ID. Observation-Disclosures. 81 IS
Char, Col. & Aug LIST IS, 1909. .l07 10S
do do rs, 1910 ......................115 III
City Suburban r. r, LIST U.s.. .109h ITO
Columbus city IS. 1909 ............10 100
Charleston city Is, 1909 ..........104 los
Eagle & Phenix Mills IS, 1923. .. los lot
Edison Electric Illuminating IS ., =. los
Georgia Railroad IS 1910 ........115 -.
G. S. & F. 1915, J. & ]. ..........107 108
Georgia & Alabama LIST IS, 1916 .l02 104
do consolida ted IS, 1916 ....... SO 81
Georgia state 312s, 1880, ]. & j.. .109 ITO
do 31ss, 1915, M. & N. ......:.... .106 1O7
do AIS, 1915 .......................120 121
Macon city 6s, 1910. J. & J......11S 119
do AS. 1926, Jan. quar-. .....,.. .108 40
Ocean Steamship IS, 1926 ....... .1N 100
South Carolina state 41sS, 1888. .121 l22
Savannah city 5s. quar-. jan, 1913 113h Hay
do IS, quar-. Feb. 1909. .......... .113h u4h
Sibley Mfg Co. IS, 1903 ......... 104 los
South Bound 5s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a 95
s., F. & w. gen. m'tge Is, 1884. Us 126
do do LIST SIS. gold, 1894. ........ ia 116h
do (St Johns Div) 1st As. 1894 "a IS
New York, Jan. 15.-Money on call
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16

WHEAT SHOWED DOWNWARD.
Chicago. Jan. ia formidable array OF
bearish statistics aud news and the lack
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16


Galveston-Steady; middling, 5-16c; net
receipts, $685. gross, 1888; sales, A9; stock,
19O915.
New Orleans-Quiet and steady; mid
ding, 7ssc; net receipts, 1920; gross, 1890;
sales 400; stock, 39S ,047.
Mobile-Dull; middlng, 5-16c; net re-
ceipts, 2.27O; gross, 2,27O; sales, 200; stock,
1925.
Charleston-Firm middling, TIC; net re-
ceipts, 675; gross, SIS; stock, % 722.
Whining ton-Steady; middling TIC; net
receipts, 1904; gross, 1904; stock, 5,4S1.
Norfolk-Steady middling, nc; net re-
ceipts, 476; gross, 476; sales, S43; stock, &c.
697.
MISUNDERSTANDING middling 75sc; net
receipts, COS; gross, 1927; stock, 1929
New York-QuIet middling, 75sc; net re-
ceipts. 1856; gross, 200; sales, 1880; stock,
11S 1876.
Boston-Quiet and steady; middling,
Z l1-l6c; net receipts, 27S; gross, 1906.
Philadelphia-Quiet; middling,7 7-l6c; net
receipts, 104; gross. l04; stock, 1924.
Port Arthur-Net receipts, 1,164; gross,
1854: continent, liza
Daily movements at interior towns
Augusta-Steady; middling. 77-16c; net
receipts, 1,346; gross, 1,S46; sales, 9l6; stock,
1851.
Memphis-Steady middling, NC; net re-
ceipts, 251S; gross, 1851; sales, 200; stock,
40 257.
St Louis-Quiet; middling. 7-16c; net
receipts, 40; gross, 2,35S; sales, 102; stock,
99274
Cincinnati-Steady; middling. 75sc; net
receipts, 762; gross, 1852; stock, 15,S71.
Houston-Steady; midding, 5-16c; net
receipts, 3,254; gross, 3,254 stock, 107935.
Louisville-Quiet: middling, 79sc.
Exports of Cotton This Day
Galveston-To Great Britain, 7,251; con-
tinent 6,S1O; coastwise, 5000.
New Orleans-To Great Britain 200;
coastwise, 1908.
Mobile-Coastwis 500.
acknowledgements, 4.163.
harleston-Coastwise. S4
Norfolk-Coastw wise, 2,58.
Baltimore-Coastwise, 1900
New York-To Great Britain, 436; CONT
nent. 500.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day-To Great Britain, 1887; to the con-
tinent S,474.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week-To Great Britain, 26 269;
to France, S,154; to the continent, %, OS2
Total foreign exports since Sept. /. 1899
To Great Britain, .131 ,266; to France, Az
149 TO the continent, 1,296,S43
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16

NdNdI oIOTts oIdltIltIII-
Rosin. Spirits
1899. 1899
Stock on hand April 1, 1899. 1886 III 1886
Received this day ......... 2S6 2,347
Received previously ........ 296, 1862 923, 800
Total ........ ................300,1 IA 1881, 652
Exports to-day .............. 45S 2,l72
Exports previously 272,333 S54, 400
Total since April /, 1899 .272, 791 S56, 572
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-16

Stock on hand this day -. 1888 1s1 $50
Stock same day last year 1920 23s, i31
Receipts this day last year. 2S9 $50
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25

snnoya the doE.' be said, as he got up
peared again.
Bentley went to his room and stood
ut the door ard looked in 1t seemed
dreary to him. He did not have the
heart to inspect Mrs. blossoms ar
rangements. He turned again to go
back to the Gre. AS he reached the
door of his den he glanced toward the
chair at the ether side of the hearth
and then stepped back suddenly and
steadied himself against the door
frame. For a moment he felt dizzy.
He ran his fingers across his hot eye
lids to shut out the vision. A slender,
girlish figure leaned back in its dreamy
depths. Bentley looked again. and the
vision seemed fuller to his tired, sur.
prsed brain.
"Louise!" he whispered audibly.
A yellow head turned and smiled at
him in an old, familiar way. He stole
over to his chair and sat down. look.
Ing at the quiet, graceful girl.
Louise, Louise he whispered feel
ingly. The collie sprang at her skirts
and barked Indignantly. A strange
being filed the depths Of the sacred
armchair, which jess had been taught
never to use herself and to protect
with religious vigilance against intrud-
ers. Now 1t was occupied.
Bentley watched her curiously. She
smiled again and dropped her head in
her hands and watched the fire critl-
cally
Louise, Is 1t you, dearestW
'Yes, 1t Is J." she answered calmly.
''The newspapers snid that you had
been mortally wounded, but the sur
geon cabled other news, and conclud-
ed that he knew. / came today to in
quire for you of your housekeeper. and
you surprised me here"
"Louise, do you love me-"
"That is not the question we ought 10
consider ] have proved my love-" she
said firmly.
Louise, love you, and you know
it!'' he cried out wildly. won't you
come and occupy that armchair al
ways?"
| "Some time" she laughed exultant-
ly, with sudden guyety. as she got up
to run toward the door. She stopped
in the middle of athe room and came
back and leaned over TO kiss the spot
on his head devoid of its silken gray
hairs and then the sunburned cheeks.
scanned with lines Of long suffering,
and then the dear linn arm with its
glorious wound.
'Hes, some time" she laughed hap
pily.-Exchange.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
THE SACRED
.. ARMCHAIR.
Story of "a Soldiers Return.

Captain Carus Bentley of the Elev-
enth artillery regulars limped dow. the
gangway from the transport and step
ped IN pier 10 with the vague, indefin-
able satisfaction that after year in
the tropics he was getting back to
Gods country. He swayed moment
as he reached the dock and looked up
Mt the rumrarts of buildings along the
river. No one met him at the dock Of
the steamer, There were no fearful
eyes brilliant with JOY and tender arms
to crush him with happiness. There
were no little feminine plaudits and
girlish slrieks for greeting How diff
ferent was his coming back from his
going away! She had clung ON his arm
and sighed little heartbrokei sobs.
She was sad then. He had been exrilt-
ant, gay, happy, carried away with the
enthusiasm of war and mans love of
action. He had gone and won his spurs
and got wounded and then lay for six
months IN the military hospital at San
tiago smltten down by fever, waverins
wv ''N'i' INV o'lb NtutHs uVt hiAoN ihS
then of the agony which he inflicted on
his dear one with silence unbroken by
a letter or message of any kind.
Regularly and faithfully, with the
devotion of her sex. she had written to
him, and at the end of ten mouths,
having received no reply, she had
ceased Some OF the letters which she
hn nj hn li
hospital nurse had let him have them
when she thought that he had the
strength to comprehend their contents.
zach was nm unhappy, passionate cry
from wounded soul. on unconscious
rebuke to him, and eacE revealed the
pain resting heavily In the bottom OF
neglected womans heart. the pain
which she could not help express when
the natural warmth OF her heart was
repuised by persistent silence.
Bentley crawled into n cab and drove
to his rooms. lie had cabled his house
keeper from Cuba hcfore the transport
had sailed, and he knew that HIS apart
menis would be in trim order when he
arrived, thnt his bath would be pre-
pared, the fire burning gayly in the
erstwhile deserted hearth aud d!nper
hot and steaming when he wanted H..
When he reached the door. he fumbled
In the pocket of his blue uniform for
his latchkey and he felt puzzled when
lie found that 1t was gone. He touched
the electric button. 1t seemed funny
to him to have to ring his own door
bell before he could get in.
Presently the housekeeper opened
the door, and Bcntley's collie was alert
ut her heels. Mrs Blossom could only
eJaculnte incohercnt sentences in the
eSNbcrancc Of her surprise and JOY
and look at her returned soldier with
all the tenderness of her devoted Old
age. "'Happy and Improving your
nurse wrote last" she said, $50 had
no fear for YOU"
Happy and Improving" Bentley
echoed under his breath. IL wonder
IL she, too, heard that" lie had sunl;
down into a big armchair before the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
POSTPONED
Annual Picnic of Akron
Pathfinders.
Large Delegations Were Expected
From Other Cities-Visit0rs.

Several thousand pathtiuders were
plunged into deep despair this morn
ing when they arose. Wednesday was
to have been the annual picnic of the
order. AS there was no prospect OF a
let UP in the rain it was decided TO
Immediately postpone the event;
until Friday, Aug. 10. Large delega-
tons We're expected from outside
points.
During the day the following Path
finders visited the Office of the order
in this city: Hon. Il. V. Ulrey, Of Mar
ion, Ind, state organizer; |. |. Rush,
of Peru and L. X. Case, of Marion,
district organizers; l. X. Newbarger, of
Mansfield, district organizer G. A..
Stebh!ns, of Creston, supreme vice pre-
sident; w. V. Davis, of New Castle,
state organizer of Pennsylvania; j.
Il. Bolen and Nj. Marshall of Lorain.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
QUEER REAs oNs
Why Gen Dick Was Rel
egated to Ohio.
Afraid OF State-Want to Defeat
Lenlz.

There Is another story going the
rounds as to why Charles w. Il. Dick
was put In charge of the Ohio cam
paign, says the Columbus Press-Post.
According to Il prominent Republican
who heretofore has always given the
press-Post good tips, Dick was put
at the head of the Republican State
Executive committee for two reasons.
One was the doubtful condition of the
Presidents own state ANA the other
was to defeat Congressman John j..
Lcntz for reelection.
This gentleman is authority for the
statement that ever since Nash turned
out with II minority vote IN the sub
oruntorlal campaign last fall Mckinley
and Hanna have both had Il fear that
the Buckeye state might ropudiate the
Napoleon of Canton; the ruler Of
mi,ions,' This fear has grown TO ABB
solute alarm and Dick WAS hit upon
as the man to distribute the "neccs-
Shry' TO accomplish the result desired,
In speaking OF the campaign to bc
made on Lentz, this gentleman sand:
Hanna aud Mckinley both nate aud
fear Lent4 for his fearlessloss IN eN-
posing their questionable methods IN
National affairs. Hanna told Dan
Ryan, when Ryan was In Washington
fhis sprIng that he was anxious to see
Lentz defeated and that he would Put
in all the coin necessary TO do 1t. rney
tried the same method two years ago
but for some reason they think the
money to be used on l.entz Went
astray. in order 10 see that is was
properly placed this year Dick was hi
upon as the best agent of distribution
Being the close friend OF both Hanna
and Mckinley no can be relied npoa to
do their bidding"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
Explosion Followed by
Small Fire.
Old DrilIers Not Optimistic
Over Prospects.
Akron People at Inn-.-News From
Magic City.
Especial Correspondence.l


Barberton, July 25.--A local business
man has been reported TO the Census
bureau at Washington by Major III.
A. Kasson for refusing to answer
quo stious relative to his business.
What steps will be taken by Wash
ington officials is not known.
A gasoline explosion caused fire
ut the corner of Van aud Sylvester
sis, at I o'clock last night. The dam
age was light. The house was Tor
mcrly owned by Sam Hoffman.
Mr.. E. j. Alexander, president Of the
Van Campen Oil company, LEFT today
for Canada to get some of his friends
interested in the oil well. DR.. T.. l.,
Sis Ter said yesterday that IL. u. Van
Campcn was now out of the contpAny
because he had transferred $4,000
worth of stock to Dr. Sweitzer. Iust
when work will lie started 10 drill tu
3 800 feet has not been decided A
meeting of the stockholders will he
lelo this week. Most drillers believe
tl.at If the well is orilled $500 feet,
and produces oil it will not be pay
inl investment, because of the eyue.,ec
|" getting the oil 10 ;!,e surface.
j.. Sheridan WIS fined 81 AM costs
fol intoXication.
The Y. NJ. g. A. team will play tho
Star Drill club nj Summit laL park
Saturday afternno1.
Akron guests ut the Inn yesterday
were: H., NJ. Hageloarger, w. &,
Brown, Il. Il. Wright, II. a. Upham
and lady, Mrs. Carrie Pardec. Myrtle
b Ikins, Edith Replogle, w. Joe Rep
logic, Hazel Pardee and q. #. lkins.
w. Frederick Webb of Akron, enter.
tpined Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Webb
OF Chicago, at the Inn Tuesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
HILL WANTS CoLER
To Accept Democratic Nomination
For Governor.

New York, July 25--tSpll - Ex. .Sena-
tor Hill, who is stopping at Normandle.
by-the'sea, is SAID to be trying 10 In
ducc Comptroller Bird s. Coler to ac-
cept the Democratic gubernatorial no.
mlnation. MIR Colcr told his personal
friends yesterday that under no cir
cumstances would he accept n nomina
ton for Governor, The Democrats
are looking eagerly toward The Repub-
licans, and IL the Republicans nomina te
what the Democrats consider TO be
weak man, Mr.. Croker and Mr.. Hill
may get together and insist upon the
nomination of Comptroller Coler.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
Counterfeit Cents.

One of :he hest judges of counterfeit
money employed In the cashiers Office
In the custom house was talking with
friends whom he met In "A cable car
about the skill of counterfeiters and
the large number of counterfeit cents
which We're in circulation. When the
conductor came around to collect fares,
the friend pulled out a handful of
small change TO pay him. The custom
house man leaned over and picked q
cent out OF his hand With the remark
This Just illustrates Whist have beer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
Nolan Bros.
CEREALS.

Grape Nuts, Granose Flakes Pet
tyjohns. Wheatlets, Pillsbury's
Nltos, Farina, Granola, Malt Break
fast food, Minis, Cream of Wheat,
Ralston's Breakfast Food, Farnose
and Shredded Wheat Biscuit
DRINKABLE CEREALS
GraIn-o, Caramel Cereal, Malt Cof-
foe, Hower's Magic Cereal. Postum
Cereal.
BOTTLED GOODS
Bottled Olives of all kinds, stuffed
plain and ripe; Olive Oil, Catsups OF
all kind. The Yacht Club Salad
Dressing has no equal. Bottled
Pickles, Celery Sauce, Pepper Sauce,
Anchovies, Olives, etc.
HIGH GRADE COFFEES
Ours are the best sold because they
are put up by the best blenders and
roasters In the world.
Don't forget we sell olives in the
bulk, too.
We have the Junket Tablets.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25

saying. lAt. = o..,- ...S IUu.,efi, 80
now, and If you don't mind | will give
you a good coin for IT,"
Even suspicious people. who invaria-
bly, ring silver coins to detect frauds.
never examine cent pieces to deter
mine their gcnulneness. and it is proba
bly, the safest kind of counterfciting
that man can do, though it cannot
be very profitable. The cent which
this custom house man picked out diff
fered from tie others chiefly in its
being more worn around the edges
and very much blurred in its letters
New York Sun.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
WIND ON THE SEA.

The loneliness OF the sea Is in my heart,
And the WIND 10 not more lonely than this gray
mind.
have thought FAR thoughts. have loved, have
loved, and flnd ''
Love gone, thought weary, and l, alas, left be.
hind.
The loneliness Of my heart Is in the sea.
And my heart is not more lonely than this gray
wind.
Who aholl stiy the feet Of the sea or bind
The wings OF the wind? ony the feet OF mankind
Grow old in, the place Of their sorrow, and bitter
is the heart
That may not wardcr as the wind or return as
s. the sea s2EDt"
Arthur syiloas in Saturday Review.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
ROOSEVELT
viii Address Chicago Workingmen,
Labor Oay.

Chicago, ILL.,, July 2j.-(Spl) Cover
nor Roosevelt, 1t is promised, will ad-
dress the working men in Chicago on
Labor Day. AS candidate for vice
president he is In the hands of com
mittees in various states. Graeme
Stewart,representing the national com
mittec, Walter Ficldhouse, represent
ing the state committee and Congress
man Loriner met yesterday and decid-
come to Chicago. The message was at
once sent and the Governors presence
is said to be practically assured.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
Contractor Committed Su icide.

Maiden, Mass, July 25-iSpl)--
Francis s. Tate, 33 years old,
wealthy New York contractor. com
mitted suicide by shooting at his sum
mer home here yesterday. No cause
is known for the act
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
Not Elm ding.

"Didn't | promise you whipping II
you dsobeyed me?" asked his mother.
Yes; but III release you from the
promise. ma" replied Johnnie diplo-
matlcally. Philadelphia North Ameri-
tnn