davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
NEW YORK STOCKS
DULL AND LOWER.
SPECIAL. BUYING IN JERSEY
CENTRAL.
Chinese Situation Has il Sinister
influence Upon the Market
Exchange Movements.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July The transactions in
to-day's market were very ircons:derabie.
Except for small raid by the bear trad
ers before the close, there were really no
movements OF Importance. Stocks seemed
to sell of mere By their own weight than
for any other reason. and the absence Of
any active interest in the market Of either
the large interests or the public naturally
tended toward q sagginS market.
London was closed to-day.
The special buying in Jersey Central.
Readings and the hard coal issues generally
mas been the feature OF the week. and
has given a good deal of strength to the
market II was supposed that purchases had
been made for Vanderbilt interests. and
1t Is not ct all improbable that a defnlts
bid was made by the New York Central for
a controlling interest in the Jersey prop
erty. Ii appears that the bid was not high
enough and that the Van1erbiIts bought
stock IN the open market. although their
purchases were probably finished long be
fore Wall street found out
II IS not unlikely that the holders Of Jer-
sey Central stock were at some pains 10
wash the market higher in order TO justify
the price they asked. The market at pres
emf shows every sign of being manipulated
py the big and little bull csiques IN the
street. The nearest thing 10 any of the big
interests buying has probably been the pur-
chase OF a reasonable amount OF Northe IN
taciiic Tor the Morgan following. The buy
ing Ia Southern Pacific has also been good.
ana on their merits at present the prices
OF Doth are reasonably cheap.
ne Cninese position is exercising a sin
lister influence in London and Berlin. IL IS
worth remembering that the latter center
Is the largest holder of Chinese loans, and
the oreak In these. following upon the col
,apSs an lndustrials. has shaken confidence
IN sfSrmany very badly. The best that can
De hoped Is that the doubtful securities have
now gotten into frmer hands, but any
Sctlse interest in this market by Berlin may
DC saken as out of the question. There will:
extremity be a long and expensive campaign
IN tnina, but latest indications seem to
snow rather better prospects of termina-
tion not involving a difference of opinion
among the Powers. Russia has not the
means at present fer a great campaign and
since Count Muravieffs death has probably
aot the desire.
The movements OF exchange put out of
question any export Of gold from New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Range of Futures.
Receipts and Shipm-nts


Hog prOducts-Narket fairly active but
feeling rather easy in p general WHY. Con-
sidera bic selling by longs Demand mod
crate from all sources Hogs were In fair
supply and prices steady. but the grain mar
kets were easter and this feature had con-
siderable effect. OUTSIDE orders moderate.
Offerings largely on behalf of local oper-
ators. The marker opened rather steady n I
a slight Improvement on the closing figures
OF Friday. but q weak feeling set in with
fair selling. and prices declined on all
description.
Toward the close the feeling was stronger
with slight recovery in prices and the
market closed steady. Foreign adviCes
were unchanged Domestic markets quiet
and steady. Receipts Of hogs at the leading
Western packing points were 3i.CS. COM
pared with 52.J9 one year ago. Good sup
ply anticipated next week. Receipts OF
products were moderate-cf lard and meats
about % cars. Shipm snts were smaIl-ot
lard aud meats about 81 cars. Shipping de-
rnand fairly active. and offerings mOder-
ately free. Sales were faIr. and prices well
Sent. pork opened slas2is: sold as, high
as SIPS and as low as si2.62iz. closing at
sept. lard opened at s.92i@c. which was
high for the day; sold as low s.s5c. and
closed at 6.s1izc
sept. ribs opened at ..05c. high 7.O7lrc.
low 6 Sc and closed 5Gi.c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Board of Education.
St. Louis. LriY Cd. 1910.

81. Louis. July Sd. 1870
Sealed proposals will be received at ths
oiilce OF the Building Department.. Board q
Education. Ninth and Locust SIS. on 0:
before O'Clock 2. m. on the 9th day OK
July. 1899. for work a. follows:
siho TH'iT Rsa nn4 f des"st sP~F Adams
p ? Painting and Glazing. -.dams School.
Required deposit $50,
3. Foundation Lumber for Portable School
Building. Deposit required 80.
l. Shingles tor Portable School buildings
Deposit required so.
All bids shall be made out on blanks
which viii be furnished at the Department
All bids shall be sealed and Endorsed
Bid on - and addressed to VIM. b.
TIMER Commissioner OF school Build
tngs. and be deposited In the box in the
fors the above cate.
BIDS shah be accompanied by deposits in
bid VIII he entertained unless accompanied
by such deposit. All Of such deposits to bs
IN cash or certified check. made payao bic 20
the BOARD Of Education OF the City of 81.
Louis. which amounts shall De- deposited
with the Secretary ana Treasurer. who vii:
deliver therefor a certificate: this certificate
shall Ice iEclUsed in the envelope containing
No bids received car be withdrawn prior
to the close OF the regular meeting Of tina
Board q Education next succeeding the
opening OF the bids. violation of this
provision on the part OF the bidder, or
shall forfeit to the BCera his deposit as
uquidaJed damages for his breach of con-
tract.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids
SDecihcat!ons for the above work may be
viewed at the Building Department. Board
OF Education. AT the Master Builders EN-
charge, and at the rooms OF the Bu!iGinS
Contractors Association.
Bidders desiring to carry away plans ara
specifications Will be required TO make a
small deposit TO insure the prompt and safe
return OF the same.
WI. 3. ITTSER.
Commissioner OF School Buildings
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
CITY of II. I.0uis.
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Very Good Demand and strong
Prices the Feature.

C5u-ide-irs that it was the closing business
DAY = tbs YeeH when transactions arr expected
+, fall btlpS me average, to-day business u.
change VAS ven satisfactory. both a. regards
tie 3-sI.r-s and the prices paid. There were
w. features 10 n" market To-Day. vns heinz
Urit.. Railways aud the c;her suburban stock
All Other securities were quiet. but not ma
te.4ally changed in prize
The ieallnrs thi. morning N United Railways.
while No. la-Es. Were strong. Win an upward
l't 70 prices \ cUupl- .: the bonds sold al
81 a small l1t ~ Ireferred at sss- q and a few
'Irsns!ts at So p The close strong and
c.ose 70 the top tcr the day.
Nothing said about Suhurbars until late,
when a sudden demand developed ana all the
shares for sale taken AZ q sharp advance.
- shares selling AZ So - arI - "a. tAe
close being az SO hid and tl3..j asked The
b,nds weTs nominal a, slpi.s bid.
mani and quite strong FIR the hrst-nanei 50
was bid and SIS. y asked. The preferred stock
VS. 81 Hd ard the common tis hid and sls
asked
There was a quiet demand f-T Granite 81
Metallic Mining stock hut tha c1l= sal" was
81 D., shares at 8 ." az which there were sellers
late
Ar,artcnn Brewery Company stock. never before
rne.tiunei orfe-ei today ~ SO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
COCKREll'S VIEWS.
Believes the Democratic Ticket a
Strong One.
EEPIRL!C, SPECIAI-

REPJ BL.!C SPECIAL
Washington. July THE representative Of
Tha Republic interviewed Senator Cockreil
to-day in regard TO the Democratic candi-
dates. The Senator said:
The ticket is the best that could possibly
have been chosen. Tie platform is per-
fectly satisfactory TO me.
Bryan was the unanimous choice Of the
people.
"rowne would have made good running
mate for Bryan, but the convention could
not have nominated a better man than Ste
yenson for Vice President
Ex-Representatiye Springer OF Illinois
said:
1T L, the best ticket that could have
been Nominated by the Democrats. l rep
resented in Congress an adjoining district
TO Mr. Stevenson's for many years. and
know how popular he is Many things at
Kansas City Indicated that the Gold Dem
ocrats are going to get back into i.u- ard
will support the ticket The silver question
Is practically disposed Of IL L. put away
on in a corner and will cause no tTovsAas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
The market reports TN grain, cotton,
wool. live stock, etc, Will be found In
Mondays paper.
WHISTLED FOR THE JUDGE.
Birdlike Notes of a Negro Secured
for Him His Freedom.

REprHLC SPECIAL
Chicago. July dressed in nashy attire
and with a silk hat in hand, Peter Jackson
y-a, arraigned before Justice Quinn charged
with disorderly conduct
kWhat's the trouble. Mr.. Jackson In
aired the Magistrate
8"Excuse me. your Honor. but please az
Gereas me by my right name. My name Is
SThis<Iing Rufus. sab" replied the darkey,
.and on account Of that name was arrest.
q I'm q whistler from Whtstlervflle. san
II was explained to the Court that JACK
-, was standing on the corner OF Forty
ssStrd street and Ellis avenue Friday niSat
r.htstlins vsrY loudly all the latest ballacs.
va was arrested because he would not de-
Eat He asked permission to demonstrate
ffia Kitty as 4 whistler and was granted
Ne NE nSiyiiege. He started with My Coal
ttsIsck Lady" and 1t seemed that ne mad
b trouble keeping himself from dancing
- lis own music. He asked to Do allowed
70 a1,stIe his favorite, IT Can't stand TO
70 Nv BABY Loose" and when he finished
INC ry,,Sms IL you promise not to whistle
~ others are trying to sleep. IN let you
60. ,,.s Judse said the eoloresf man,
and was reieasso'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

NeH YORK. July The weekly hank statement
for iv. days shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve. decreased 30 as
Loans. IecIe'-e9 ----------.-----..--.-.. 9ais.so
Specie. decreased .c
Isras tenders decreased .-.............. 1.14.GS
Deposits decreased ...................... fDl 80
circulate Increased NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g. 100
The banks hold sI,.5Sa. so IN excess OF the
renuire-nsuts Cf the = D rule.
The New York EiEIpcier SAYS:
The statement II the New York Clearing
house banks Tor the week ending July was n
direct conflict with all preliminary estimates
Thcole Ily the hanks should haV. exhibited a
heavy xain IN cash, owing - receipts from the
tutsric. and Treasury Disbursements. Instead Of
rhat. however. cash holdings reduce! e.
SO -, No explanation IL forthcoming with ref
.,snce 20 this falling off. but IL Is probably true
that the July dividend period has confused the
averages. II Il -nly fair 10 infer that the po-
stior IT the clearing house Institutions IL much
stronger t-,an the statement i7dicate-. for re-
ceip-s have been heavy the last few days.
.s-Ths interesting feature Of III. weeks opera
tons q the decrease in the loan Item, the
.fuc,io- for the week having been S5.s1s 80.
This makes total decrease OF 81 135 so from the
hieh point reached June %. and there IL reason
10 believe II the movement Of past years afford
a precedent that the loan total VIII continue to
decrease until well into the fall season The
contraction Of S. +01slc IN deposits Is not
iars. as called for bv the other exchanges. but
il sets free sl.e..eo9 heretofore locked up IN
LEGAL reserve requirements. and this accounts for
ths falling OF OF only 81 go i15 in surplus. IN the
face OF an actual loss OF s.. ss9.re IN cash. The
Ss,ars aasnsY market is rather uncertain. Tbs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

81 the Surplus reserve, IS ahnDxrnaily low. hut
there is noticeable tendency put out only
short time loans.
The expanded loan account can be traced 70
investments in sterling. and this means that
rise II. rates should occur, VIII be met
by liquidation Of forsssn accounts and an TN
nor- Of gold But 50 far from expectation on
this ground attempts are being made even now
10 negotiate additional foreign loans. It 10 also
known that within the next few weeks receipts
from the Kiouiike Will he transferred TO New
York. SO far the crop season demands are
concerned. there Is absolutely nothing to show
thar money Is going West, In fact the move
rnent Is the other way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Interior Department Agents.

EEPt DLIC SEEClA4a
Washington. July THE following per-
sons. having qualified. VIII be recognize! as
agents and attorneys by the Department of
the Interior:
Arkansas-N A. Nelson. Mona.
Illinois, A. Miller, St Charles: G.. l..
link, LitchfelG.
Kan-as-Fiubert +. TillotsOn. Lenora
Missouri-Jerry Culbertson. Harrisonviile.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
st. Joseph stock Market.

REPCBl4lC 81 ECItb
81. Joseph. No. July 7.-Cattle-Receipts
81: steady Hogs-Receipts 9.5s5: 21Ac to s.
lover: light and light mixed s.. 25Q 5.Z7; me
dunn and heavy s.. 2o05. % Pigs. s3.i5 to
No5; bulk s5.3ea5.21. Sheep-Receipts IS;
steaSS-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
ROusis
y. Z. Gas & Coke. s5ie Atchis'n q
Ninins shares.
THE WEEKS MONEY MARKET.
Quiet Week in the Local Money
,Iurkct-No thauIe

-. l..t.s Saturday. JHiy q. 4--.
Trad, conditions iw.i!!y dgrinG TIE past wr~lS
fav ben ot a quiet order the In'lsui'ii'f 'll'!-
u..s- a.u.- Al hard. i-4!s Hs- H"e5 iri'--'t-l
IN - IONS i'm t.r money market which haze
u.-l .i-l'. speculation has ais Hu!rted GOWN,
T-rst,rIl..rE IN grams when !i'' i-' TIE II -
co.; tI.-T Ads. rTt ms % S'.'-',. - = &c
..r..iN ,l-..rTaLs. vn.cI. sr"" = i..i.s II RON
TI,. ,,-.. fore. an. t.C r1tTrat 'ia.!Ns ~'ch
YEAR AZ, there Ets been "A very encouraging
-.-, an ,r ~. .y turing the w'CA notably lr'ut
-.f-.F. .l.l- ain, r,.ys crop movement nav EE
ST veIi started. country hanks "e:r good Gu~-
iuII' e.! tu!- reason. ult "Li, 49, W. l'tli!if
f.r none. ig.: AID WITHOUT -prNlit slS
uIIrARC'. In = routine way ii.h'''- rs nave
t-,.r, a. active. as Ula have l".H ky It'd 81
THIS SaI-uu. and CONSIDERABLY IN -teis'7i a. the
Inns Of business a!fr. '.l ty the Stree AZ stFl-e
having about returned L. uyT.la! ,.u iit.yaS-
Deposits have kept ~ well AMI ulun''y 11s ben
B. Tt--..l supply au GIuhEh thr N"'h 40
s1s't-- b. noticed m irt,Fe.l rate and TIE
basis -.r call AMI tine l'an' was !. i'-r cent
"a extremes. q U.g ;.T!ty ci the i'tn5 bang
grsr'-.-t ~ e. . peg cent
A-FfeI:.L fs t..r ft2I.a. weekly statement -
-r. IE rH- So. is,J.- clf1fl Is nous, -. past
Noes -.~ --..Aa "a .s.tT-.lsr - '1!Ai'tI'-. WIN
rec we .,t - aG4 IIH >tr'l" we-N he year
ESQ Is shown by the following table:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Port Arthur Ba nix AuthOrixed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. July THE Comptroller
certifcate authorizing the First National
Bank OF Port Arthur, Tex, to commence
business with capital OF 10000 was issued
to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Pittsburg stocks.

81 Louis. Saturday Luiy :. lslo
Received. daily by y. Il. Ersu..is I:r- Z 60
eii North Fourth street:
ElI Ask.
Pittshurg Plate CHS -------- lis
n'-.-t-gkotse Air frak. ......-.-.--..--l 10 .-
PittshurE ETste G.ss- sld at I5S with 10 sr1rs
ofe-sd ard NestiuEhJuae Air Bake sod AZ ~
"a. >. more offered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
po>D SALES At NEW YORK.
Full Gail.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
NrUy York. jUiy sales ~ bonds made
-, ID, follows.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

N.v York July Bar silver SIS, per ounce
London. July Bar silver s'eauS' sd per
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

for a considerable time to come. but the
sterling rate in Paris and Berlin is still low
enough 10 draw gold from London as indi
Gated hy the last bank of England return.
Money is relatively easy. and this is the
oriy cause whtch could serve TO tighten il
In london The end Of the half year passed
OF with the least possible stringency. and
none is looked for. Every prospect at pres
err points To a narrow traders market. with
The charter u accidents against it
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Money.
time loans. si.ai.

Boston Mass. July 7.-Fouowins are the QUO
taIioE* Cor money. stocks. bonds ana mining
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

FOREIGN FINANCE.
France.

Paris Julv z-Prices the Boursa to-day
were arm under the Influence OF more favora Is
Berlin financial adyices- EaiI business was done
Notably IN, narouet ren.es. French railroads i'm
nroysi on good investment buying Kafi-s we're
1,1iet ana steady Exchange on LONDON . francs
II centirnes for checks Spanish a. closed at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

Isr:iu- July 7-Exchsnge on London .orn IS |
rtgs To- checks Iisco1nt-shors bills per
eest three months bills s,s Fer cent. The Boerse
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
EnGla and.

London. July .;-MSIey , g call IL; rate .,
tb-as months Bills 2,dcs per cent Gold PIE
n iurns are quoted to-day as follows: BaenOs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Chicago stocks and Bond..

-. Louis saturday. July :. 1900
Deceived daily by =. X. fEIu.gs, Hr'. - &c.
North
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

This ia 3 neat
Booklet mailed
free by the Sun
set Mining ca.
Chronicle bldg.
an Francisco.
Cal. The Sunset
In one Of the
few mining COM
panies paying
regularly no1th-
IL dividends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
New York Curb stocks.

81 LOUIS. SATURDAY. July :. 1907
Escaived daily by T. Z. Francis. Rro. &
"a North Fourth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

Cats attracted hut little attention during
the week. and features of interest were
few ara far ietween. There was little
= REGULATION indul-ed IN 1T any time. and
ro changes Of Importance In values. the
close to-day showing a loss for the week Of
only - for July which closed at g}ssc, and
81 but l-I6c tor Sept, which closed AZ
g2ssC bid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
Money Is Going East. Not Coming
West.

Ne. YORK July The weekly han, Statement.
for a.. DAYS shows the following Changes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08
Timothy seed.

TimCIhy-TheTc was no trading. No cash
seed appeared on sale Less interest than
Of late was shown in future. Nominal
prices as indicated by the occasional ti.i,
and offers 20 sell. reflected no material
change. Sept. was offered at So. i21s: al on,
time -. II was bid. but finally there were no
bGs. Oct. offered al s.. % and s. bid Clover
was iifeiess There WAS no change. No
offerings. Oct. delivery again salab., al s..
Country lots. poor to choice. nominal cve.
Il range, of 8. St.fS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-08

Nc crop deliveries exhibited one cent i'm
prov neat. compared with yesterdays clos
ing prices The trade at the same tim. was
very quiet. There were but ueaglr affer-
ing-. ans after the steady and fair late
decline. there was Little demand. Sept
sold At 81 .3-ST l..b. closed al SID. Oct soil
O 81 20 md fhat bid
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-12
TWO .scHooNERs
Wrecked on Atlantic Coast Sighted
Today.

New York, June 12.-Thc clyde
Line steamer Saginaw, which arrived
today from Georgetown, :. c., and
Wilmington, n. c., passed two sunkel
schooners on the way UP the coast
The first was a two masted schooner
at $50 on Monday morning in lat
3I.57; long. 4.IG in 16la fatlioms of wa
ter
The Saginaw passed close TO the
sunken wreck which proved TO be the
schooner Frank 5. Hall, of Whining.
ton. Del. The schooner apparently
had capsized. Her starboard and part
of her afterhouse were above water
The bowsprit was sticking ont of the
water, heel up. The forsail, mainsail
and maintopsail were set and the YES.
sci had every appearance of having
been recently abandond. The Frank
:. Hall was n two masted schooner of
152 registered tons, she was built at
Milford. Deli 1889 and was owned by
J. W. Hall of Wilmington, Del
The other schooner was the Charles
y. Notman sunk in collision by the
steamer Colorado which arrived here
yesterday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-12
IMMIGRANTS

Washington, June 12.-(Spl.)-Assist-
ant Secretary of the Treasury Taylor,
may issue regulations to exclude all
immigrants arriving in the United
States on tramp steamships. Under
the law immigrants who come within
the classes not allowed to enter the
United States must be returned when
possible on the vessels bringing them
In the case of tramp steamship it is
very difficult to enforce this provision
lmmigrats who become public charge
within year after landing must also
he returned at the expense of the yes,
sci or line bringing them in. This is
an easy matter in the case of reg
ular line, but Il tramp may be at the
other side of the world at the eXpirG-
tion of year and there may be nc
means of returning the immigrants al
her expense.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-12
RESIGNED
As Manager South End
Base Ball Team.
Planning For Banquet In New Club
HOuSe-ROad Race.

At the regular meeting of the South
End Athletic club Monday evening, the
resignation of Reeves i.odwick as
base ball manager, was accepted. Mr..
Lodwck, on account of other business
matters, was forced to give up the
management Ed. $. Bachtcl was
elected as his successor.
The club will hold IN Invitation
dance at the Gorge Friday evening,
June 18th.
On account of the erection of the
new club house applications are COM
ing in very fast. the club now having
a membership of 25O. At the compile
tlon of the house the club will give
n banquet. Some of the most promi-
nent men of the city will attend and
great time is promised,
The road race committee is hust-
ling and has already secured some
very fine prizes. Arrangements are
almost completed and will be publish
ed in few days.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-12
LAI[ TELEGRAPH
DEMAND
Made by Japan on Corea-TroubIe
May Follow.

Yokohoma, June IL. lsplJ Coroa,
has proposed to Japan that the audi.
ence which the minister Of the latter
country demanded he postponed pend.
ing u settlement of questions arising
out of the execution of n refugee. II
is reported that Japan has demanded
an immediate audience
Some time ago one. of the alleged as.
sasslns of the Queen of Corea took
refuge in Japan. The latter country
gardcd hi mas a political exile and re
fused osurrender him until Corea guar.
anteed that he would be treated prop
erly or rather that he would not .bt
put to death. The moment the alleged
ASSASSIN arrived in Corca he was sum
marily executed, and it was stated at
the time that Russia bad urged Corca
to take this step in order to create bat
feeling between that country and ia
pan.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-12
PUT UP OR SHUT UP.


Altcr mature delibcration, and look
ing the question square in the face, the
local newspaper men have about de-
cidcd to. for hut once in their respect
i've lives, lay aside their dignity and
coats. aud "wallop' Il few boastine
organizations in the ball field. They
arc not particular and Will play any
thing from the policemen down to the
city or county officials or Penny Ante
The newspaper men want Il game
and now in tie classic language of w
Shakespeare, Lay on McBluffs, and
hanged be he who first cries Hold
enough"
Now, don't all speak Al once. Play
ball.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-12
Passengers Injured.

Spokane, Washington, June T.
(Spl.)-A large number of passengers
were injured in Il wreck on the Great
Northern railroad at Summit Mon
tana, this morning Two engines and
four couchcs were dumped into a
ditch, most of those severely injured
live i'm the far West. The others are:
Leo Adrion, of New York; $. j. Lc-
land. of West Superior: William Nor
gan, of st. Paul; l.. G. Mortcnson, of
Whitehall, Mich.