davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01
Scr ,,ysorbAeea~-D0nnerass Den l. sausuA 1901,

idtff ,Sacob 'Stafnei;;- etaem Oagrs'
aeua nit 1000 Sonnen 9ebalt, tpel9es
friiber reselmGbise Reifen Smiiden
Mep gort unb 9apre In Jrantreib
unternabm; ferner aug ben Yadten
.@itana" unb p9ermit," unb benz
S6lepper .Sohn Marlin." Der $50
cpb Gtamler~ 1T elm Sreimaiter NIT
boiler SattIase unb elmer SapaSitdt
BON $50 paiIasieren. Das Obsrbed,
ipeldes bur1 Elm tpaherbidtes S6irms
bad aeI9iibt lit, lit NIT Sdlafs.iteleu
ausaeitattet unb ebenio TT bas Speties
aimmersOed bon S9lafseitellen ums
seben, tpelde tassiiber leidt in Sibe
umaupanbeln finb. Muberbem befins.
ben ii6 auf benz Saiffe 81. &aiitcn
fir stpei ober bier Perionen, Die a&as
iuten finb NIT WafditGnoen pzrfeben
unb piele beIisen audi 8abepannen.
9luf benz Sauptbed bestnben ii9 peis
ters Der Samenz unb Der &du1foipn.
Gbenoort lit audi bic &iahe seleeen,
5opie bic NGume bes &npttdns unb
zines anberen Sffi5iers.
Die ,@itana" urb bic r9ermit,"
! snai 100 SDnnen>S 6ooner, gepGbren
&aum fir is 40 Yeripnen. 0as less
tere Sabr5eus 1T ausi9lisblt4 tir
WGnner r~eierpirt. Ste anberen S4iffe
perben BON Mdnnern unb 5rauen see
mein5doftlib beniibt unb sdblen gu
benz Stobe ibrer Mnseitellten aud Sa=
men, pel9s iunge Mdbhen unter ibrs
Sbbut n.bulen.
Ser vSobn MarIin" f9leppt bic
S9iffe auf See unb brinst ite pieoer
auriid, ipsnr Winbittae berri4t.
@leibseitig bient Der S9lepper afs
@efdugnib, penn auf einem Der an
beren S9iffe cine Mrretiruns portoms
men ipnte. Musf9reitungen unb
Gp6beiten perben unter teinen umz
itGnben eebulbet. Spirituoien perben
ouf ben Shiffen tpeber p~ertauft, mod
tit bas Mitbrinsen fpirituDier @es
trGnfe a~eftuttet. So1te Semanb segen
IeBtere @erfiisuns banbeln, 10 tpirb er,
tpenn ct unter benz GtnfluFe BON Spis
ritupien ftebt, ans ufer gebra9t ober
auf benz S9lepper internirt.
Wenn nun audi auf ben 9oteli4ifs
fen feline &pnserte unb Sbeaterporitels
lungen ftattftnben, 10 1T benno4 til,
bic u%nterbqltung Der @dite in anbere,
8eiie beftens eeioret. On iebem @benf
tDnnen bic gaHagiere 3eusen elmer rids
tisen .ga9tSRace" fein. @enn thinner
es Der Winb erlaubt, mefen fta bit
ga6ten v@itana" unb r9ermit" ir
mtnterem Mettitreite auf ben monbbes
aldnsten 8suen unb bic 9otelsdite
nelhe fibsr nur gum tleinen Sbetl'
porher Seusen zines fol4en S4au:
fpiels tparen, tDnnen bafelbe aus naA:
fter Ndbe beoba9ten.
Sas i9pimmenoe 6utel 1T ntdt fiji
rei1e 2eute, fpnbern fir bic arbettenb'
8laKs sefdcffen porben. unb ELM
@p9e, bic man als 9aft bief er Wafer:
Serberee psrbrinst, mag BON benielber
Jobltbdtigen Solgen begleitet ietn, mi
cine Geiie iiber ben atlantii9en Saean
9ieuei9t bat bas f6pimmenbe 9ote
Dor elmer Sseanretfe io9ar man9erle
poraus. Die Sesel balten bas S6if
rubie, es feblt bas S9naufen unb Sto:
ZEN Der Mai9inen. 3ubem sepdbr
biefe fegelnbe Slotte immerbin grDber'
Siderbeit als Elm einfam fetnes We:
ees bur9 bic unenSli4e @aherpiit'
J siebenber Sompfer. lin Die grDbt:
mDslide Sinerbett gu eraielen, bleibs1
iih bic Sutelidiffe INNER 10 nabe, bat
es Elm 2ei9tes ietn niirbe, bon etneu
e9iffe uuf bus anbere 5u gelansen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01
9 | s nj a c I
2 9 l8 IL l II 8 10

Mubamme6 fol, alien l1ebers
lieferunsen na4. fi4 ben Bart roth ges
fGrbt baben, unb fein 8eifpiel fanb
unter ben Mrabern bielfa4 Ha9abs
mung. Ser rpropbet" mo4te i4tpars
aes 6aar niht germ leiben, unb bic
f9Dnen Sle4ten feiner 2ieblinssgattin
fplen tire belle Gdrbung benz Sc
brande BON Sdtpefel perbantt baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-01

Merfpiirbiees 3ablens
fpief. 9as fiiraliG entbiinte DENT
NAL bes 6iiriten 8ismard por benz
Heidstaesgebdube 1T bas 70. Monuz
mert in Berlin. Mferfnirbtg 1T nun,
bab maj, gerabe bic 3abl 70 erbdlt,
ipenn man BON benz Namen r8ismdrd"
bic 3ablentpertbe Der 8u9ftaben Der
Heibenfolse mad, bic Tie i'm Ilpbabet
haben, abbirt. 9ier bas Seiipiel:
y | s nj q
2 10 IL l IL 3 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
LOOKS EASY FOR cUMMINs.

Republican Nomination for Governor
Seems Now to Be Coming His Way.
Des Moines, Feb. S.-The indications
are now that the matter of the nomina-
tion for governor on the Republican
state ticket will be practically dis
posed Of long before the convention
meets. A. 3. Cummins will be the
candidate if he will consent to run.
A meeting Of politicians was held
here yesterday, attended by many of
the most prominent men in the RepuD-
lican party, and it was agreed that all
factional differences ought to be laid
aside. The conference called in Mr..
Cummins and communicated with
him in regard to his Willingness to be-
come candidate provided it could
be, done without stirring up factional
strife. Mr. Cummins has not vet con
,sented to be candidate, but will meet
his friends later in the week and is
likely at that time to indicate what
course he will pursue. One by one
the others mentioned in connection
with the Office have been disposed OF
for various reasons. H. W. Byers OF
Harlan had been considered possible
candidate, but he refuses to enter the
fight. George M. Curtis, of Clinton is
in the same category. The Congel
idea will not be taken up unless Cum
Minis is definitely out of thesrace.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
ARREST THE INvINclBLEs.
Police Getting After the Gang Which Has
Been Threatening Wealthy Farmers.

Police Getting After the Gang Which Has
Been Threatening Wealthy Farmers.
st. Louis, Feb. S.-According to
Chief of Police Volbracht of Alton,
three men have been arrested in con-
nection with the plot of the ''invincl-
ble thieves" who threatened the lives
of several prominent farmers in the
American bottoms if they did not give
up sums of money as high as 50, 500
in certain instances. 1t is believed
all the gang will soon be in custody.
A quantity of dynamite has also been
found, it is stated.
The first arrest in the case, accord
| ing to Chief Volbracht, was made at
Oldenburg. The prisoner was form
erly an official at that place. He is
said to have made confession i'm.
plicating at least three other promin-
ent men in that vicinity. AS resul,
of his statements, the other arrests
! were made later
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
FIVE scAI0go TO DEATH.
steampipe on the Ventura Bursts With


Steampipe on the Ventura Bursts With
Fatal Results to Crew.
San Francisco, Feb. 8.-The new
steamer Ventura, which arrived here
from Philadelphia, brings news Of
the scalding to death of five of her
crew, and the injury of five others
as the result of the bursting of one Of
her steam pipes on the voyage. The
killed:
GEORGE w. RoBB, junior, engineer.
J. WILLIAMS FARREN, seaman
j. DESMOND, fireman.
PAUL BEIER, coal passer.
FELIX GLASS. stowaway.
The accident occurred Jan. %, four
days after the Ventura left the Straits
of Magellan While Robb, Farren,
Desmond and Beier were working
about the engine room the main steam
pipe in the port boiler bursted. In
stantly the engine room was filled
with scalding steam. The four men
could not escape, and to their cries of
agony were added those of Glass, who
was caught in small compartment
near the boilers. When the other
members of the crew were able to
reach the men they found them liter
Sily cooked to death. The five bodies
We're buried at sea-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
CLASH AT LAGUAYRA.

Sailors of the Lancaster Worsted In q
Brawl With venezuelans.
Washington, Feb. S.-Information
has been received here of clash be-
tween sailors of the Lancaster, now
at La Guayra, Venezuela, and the
populace of that city. From what can
be learned the difficulty is without any
political significance and in all proba-
bility was the outcome Of a brawl
between sailors who had been enjoy.
ing themselves ON shore leave
AS a result of the difficulty the Ian.
casters men We're forced to take. to
their small boats and return to the
ship. 1t is understood that the mill
tary forces were not called on to take
any part in the disturbance, although
it is possible the police may have as
sisted in quelling the disorder. Nc
fatal catastrophes are reported or
either side
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
For the State Encampment.

Plattsmouth, Neb., Feb 7.-Colonel
John Reese Of Broken Bow, depart
ment commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic in Nebraska, and
Major Wilcox Of Omaha, senior vice
commander, were in Plattsmouth yes.
terday to learn what arrangements are
being made for the state encampment,
which is to be held in this city three
days during the second week in May.
They expressed themselves as well
pleased with the work the local post
had already ACCOMPLISHED.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
MEXICAN Mine HORROR;
Whole Top of Mountain Blown OFF and 8.
Persons Killed by Explosion
of Dynamite.

chihuahua, Mex. Feb. 8-Several
hundred tons of dynamite stored in an
underground chamber of the San
Andres mine, situated in the Sierra
Madres, in the western part Of the
state Of Durango, exploded with ter
rife force, blowing the whole top of
the mountain off and destroying por-
tion of the village of miners there.
Eighty-seven men, women and chill
dren We're killed and many others in
jured None of the men in the mine
were seriously hurt. Among the
killed were Herman Lentiman, super
intendent Of the mine, and his family.
The government has ordered an Off
cial investigation of the accident
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
SAUNDERS
BIG SALE
An Average Of $168
Was Paid.
Christian Home Cow Nets
s225.0O. Sears McHenry
Donates.

The Short Horn sale advertised by
G. A. Saunders was held at Greeley
Stock Farm, Tuesday, February 5, and
was well attended by Iowa farmers and
breeders. with number from adjoin-
ing states The prices while not so
high as the stock merited. we're, in the
main. satisfactory, and Mr. Saunders
expresses himself as satisfied. The of
fering included some fine show-ring
cattle. the young ones being an espec.
tally promising lot. Perhaps one thing
chat tended to keep the averages. down
was the fact that none of the animals
were really fat, it being Mr.. Saunders
idea to sell them in the best condition
for breeding and not in show-ring form.
The proceeds from the sale of lot 81,
the Sharon heifer Carrie, had been
promised to the Christian Home at
Council Bluffs, and when this was an
nounced, bidding promptly took on a
new life after having stopped at Sl00.
The CLERK, Sears McHenry, announced
that if 5000 was raised, by sale OF by
donation, he would add $25. Hats
were passed and when bidding and col
lection had stopped, the heifer went to
T.. L. Gorham of Odebolt for $155.
The collection brought the amount to
5000. Mr.. McHenry gracefully accept
ed the situation, and promptly added
!. his s25, making the tidy sum of 1925
for the Home
Nos. 63 and 81 were the property Of
Mr.. Crimes, 64 being Baron Barmpton
five years old and weighing over 200(
pounds. He was bought by Mr.. Gun.
derson of Odebolt for S17O
One thing that pleased us was the
fact that number of the finest animals
sold will not be taken from this vicini
ty. having been purchased by farmers
living near Defiance as foundations fol
new herds or to add to those already
started. John Kastner purchased the
COWS Ester, Red Rose and Vigor's Prue
Pete Mueller secured Belle of Panama
and Panama Girl. while Jas. Hannt
took Lorette End aud E. I'll Ahrenholts
bought Western Daisy.-Defance En-
terprlSe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
Bad WRECK ON[R|E ROAD
Ill-Fated Train Was the New
York-C Chicago Limited.
FIVE PASSENGERS KILLED.

Several Are Missing and a Score Badly In
jured--Three Tenth Infantrymen on
Their Way to Omaha Among the Vic
tims--Casualty Occurs at Greenville, Pa.
Greenyille, Pa. Feb. Strain No.
5, the New York Chicago limited on
the Erie railroad. was wrecked yester-
day within the town limits. Five pas
sengers We're dead when taken from
the wreck, several are missing and
there are score of badly injured. The
dead are:
SERGEANT MAJOR HARRY A. HART,
Fort Wood. New York.
GEORGE w. PATTERSON, Philadel-
phia, private, Tenth infantry
PETER j. CURRY, Cuboco, N, Y, private
Tenth infantry.
CLARENCE LEE, Somerville, IL. ].
{ UNKNOWN MAN.
Hardly passenger escaped without
some injury. The ill-fated train was
composed entirely of vestibuled Pull.
mans. 1t was in the smoking com
partment that death laid a ruthless
hand, for there was not one of the
l6 occupants who escaped being
killed or injured. This car was com
pletely telescoped by the steel mail
car ahead. which went through it as
though it was paper, tearing, crushing
manning and carrying death. The
only wonder of the occupants was tina,
they were not all killed outright.
The engine left the track at curve
and before it bad gone two car lengths
plowed into the steep hill, where il
fell on it's side and was half buried
After the terrible crash the uninjuret
passengers set about the rescue of til,
dead and wounded, surgeons wer,
summoned and within few moment
the dead and dying were being care,
for as fast as they could be diseov
cred beneath the wreckage. 1t wa
several hours, before the victims ha,
been removed and placed in the tw'
rear Pullmans. The scenes inside th
| telescoped cars were terrible. Th
men begged to be released AM
screamed in agony They were al
heaped in corner of the car, dumpe,
there by the irresistible impetus o
the mail car. Very little was left o
the baggage or express matter In th
Iears and most of it was dumped in tn
river In order to clear the debris 70
rescue. Spreading rails caused til
accident. A party of soldiers. nine /
number, on their way from Fort Poi
ter, N. Y, to Fort Crook. Neb.. I
charge of Sergeant Major Harry A
Hart, occupied part of. the smoker
OF the number three were killed an
two seriously injured. They wer
under orders for the Philippines an
would have sailed in short time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
QUEEN 0F holland YLDS.
Wilhelmina United to Duke
Henry Of. Mecklenburg.
BY CIVIL CONTRACT FIRST.

Simple Religious Ceremony Then Follows
In Groote Kerk--Sroom Becomes Prince
of the Observation-Disclosures of The
Hague Acclaim Love Match.
The Hague, Feb. S.-Wilhelminas the
first ruling queen of Holland. yester.
day married Duke Henry of Mecklen.
burg -Schwerin, who ,becoues Prince
NHeinrich Of the Netherlands. The mar
riage was series of brilliantly colored
pictures, but the severe simplicity OF
the Dutch form of marriage which
was followed to the letter in the civil
contract before the minister of justice
(Dr. p. w. A. Cort Van Der LinGen)
and in the old fashioned, religious
service in Groote Kerk gave it a demo
cratic spirit.
had The weather was cold. crisp and
inspiriting. The marriage was huge
family affair. All Holland that could
came to The Hague to participate
Those who stayed at their homes in
other cities celebrated with parades
decorations and banquets.
Never was seen more beautiful and
happy wedding. The popular belief
is that it is love match, like that OF
Victoria and Albert, and this gives q
romantic coloring to the event, which
is generally lacking in royal marriages
The ceremonies We're the same sim
pie and unritualistic rites of the Re
formed church, by which the. humbles1
OF Queen Wilhelmina's subjects are
married. The venerable pastor admin
istered to the bride and gloom a eau
tion that their high positions would moi
shield them from the common suffer
ings and sorrow of humanity.
| Queen Wilhelmina made very win
ming and human bride. She blushet
monial with the ring, as all brides
are supposed to do, while her happi
ness and pride over the enthusiasm Of
her people were plainly deeper than /.
mere matter of form.
The scene as the royal couple
stood with clasped hands before thu
chaplain in circle of brilliantly ar
1 rayed pefsonages, including their rela
ltiyes and people composing the highes
families of Holland ard the neighbor
ing G erman principalities. was won
derfully gorgeous, the masses of varie
gated coloring rendering more effec
tive the blue, gold and white banked
l up against the walls of the church
Last night the populace was like /,
multitude of happy children. Thou
sands swarmed through the principa
streets, which We're nearly impossible
blowing horns, singing the nationa
/ hymn, following the bands. smashin,
hats and lanterns. Aged housewives
with their husbands from the prov
inces Joined hands with stylish cit.
folks and danced to the music. o
4 street organs. There was considerably
mild hilarity inspired by wine. but NJ
! offensive drunkenness
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
Involves severa, u,.,,yn,.

Lincoln, Feb. S.--A motion to quash
bill of exceptions was filed in the su,
preme court by the attorneys for the
appellees in the celebrated Mills will
contest case from Falls City. The ac-
tion involves several million dollars
and a favorable ruling on the motion
would be big victory for the several
contesting heirs, who appealed from
the decision of the district court.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
A GREAT
RECI'TA AL
Chicago Quartet Con
cert a Success.
.Denison Music Lovers Well
Pleased. Aid Society to he,
Congratulated.

The Chicago Quartette composed Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Smythe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brackeu, gave Denison one of the best
musical treats it has been the pleasure
of our people to hear. That Denison
people know and appreciate high grade
music was proven not only by the large
number present. both at the song lee
ture given at the Methodist church on
Tuesday evening and the concert at the
opera house on Wednesday evening,
but by the enthusiastic encoreS given
and the appreciative and infealigent
comment made on the following day.
The Chicago Quartette was ONE of the
few concert companies that catne upRto
the eXpections of Denison AUDIENCE
A quartette composed of two 1hlale aI8i
two female voices is quite unusual, bl
in this instance was suberb 1tIhe pro
gram composed of classic selections in
its entirety was good one, cePnsistlna
of quartettes, trios duets:and s4solos, ane
was received with prolonged }epplause
Mrs. Smythe as soprano certain anly ha
voice to be envied, whileA Mrs
Bracken as contralto was gra|ndA Tn
solo work of both Mr.. smythe arsAd nv
Bracken was fine Mr. BtssRcken
solo ''The Outlaw was encoirelad, al
he sang SSixpencep to the delliIght
everyone. delicate Air'' as tsaEApg
Mrs. Smythe, brought jssreshi lalar.ga's
that lady as did Spring rendf
Mrs. Bracken. Mrs Smithe al
companist, displays rare skill
each member is so perfect it is
| make comparisons.
The concert however was thI
the kind ever given in Denis
the society having the ma;
charge is certainly to be congrs
4 The proceeds of the evening VI
tirely satisfactory, the society
a nice little sum
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
ARIoN NEWS LET.

We are glad that Harry Howl
able to come home from Denisol
day, where he has been confill,
two weeks with lung fever.
Mrs. .Chas. Underhill entel
the mite society last Saturday ell
Mr.. John Tranter and Miss
Cruise were married at the hom4|
brides parents in Willow townA|
Thursday, Feb. Z. Mr.. Trant|
sides three miles west of this pin
is we'll and favorably khowrl
The young couple will mako
home near Deloit where they WI
charge of a farm. We comment
to the people in the neighborl|
which they will soon make theiII
Mrs. May Golf Butler died a
home ! mile south of Arion laSg|
nesddy OF pneumonia. She htF
suffering for several days with
and was recovering, but OWN
slight exposure which produce!
mona, she soon succumbed. 81
surrounded by members of thei
and loving friends when the en-.
Her brother John of Denison IN
aged parents and four brothersiA
Montana were at once telegraph
Mrs. Butler was born in Crawiir
near Deloit and was married I'll,
Butler in 1894, and since that TIL
been a resident of this place. y
a loving wife and mother and 4
| her time industriously in her b,
1, beautify itand make it attract.
those she loved. she was quiet i
served and was loved most BY
who knew her best. She was IN
voted to her parents, her father
| from his distant home to visit hi
| than year agoand her mothe
] just returned to her home only
weeks previous, and her sep,
from them was so sad that it
now that she realized that she
them good bye forever. The
fervices were conducted by Rev
/ ghtlin, and although the wealth
cold and stormy many friends
ed at the home where the S
were held and the remains we
TO rest in the Arion cemetery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
Wrecl,s . milne at Cbariton.

Charlton, Ia, Feb. S.--A dust explo.
sion in one of the Cleveland mines
just west of here damaged the shat,
SO badly that operations will be inter
rupted several days. Nose Davis and
Rnce Edwards were overcome, bu,
not seriously injured. A similar ex
plosion there three weeks ago killes
fwo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
Town MAYOR Missing.

Emmetsburg, Ia, Feb. 1.-The town
of Terril is without mayor. p. III.
O'Connor, young man who was
mayor, went to visit relatives neal
Emmetsburg Jan. 81 and has not been
heard of since. He was business
man and after he had been gone some
time an investigation was made of his
accounts and it was found that he
was owing about $1,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
Fire Raging In st. Cloud.

Minneapolis. Feb. S.-A telephone
message from St Cloud. Mimi, says
a big fire is raging in that city. The
West hotel and other buildings have,
been destroyed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08

Mrs. w. A, McHenrv has returned
from a months visit in Illinois and
Wisconsin,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08

Simple Religious Ceremony Then Follows
In Groote Kerk--Groom Becomes Prince
of the Observation-Disclosures of The
Hague Acclaim Love Match.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-02-08
House Decorations Beautiful.
The Event Will Long Be
Remembered.

The Penelope Club was royalty en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
R. A. Romans on Wednesday after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-08
NET LOSSES ARE
RULE FOR THE DAY
Market Made a Quite Vigorous Re-
sistancs 10 Bear Drive.
5UCCUmBfD TO LIQUIDATION.
The Narrowing Supply OF ATaiiable Credits
ard The Calling Of Looms We're the
Most lmporta Influences
in ihc Reaction.
5UCCUMBiD TO LIQUIDATION.

SEw YORK. March The market
made quite Il vigorous resistance this
morning 10 aG carly bear drive BY
means of the sustaining influence of in
;liyidual stocks early losses We're consid
rraioiy wiped out, and the level OF prices
generally carried over last night but
during the latter apart of the day The
market succurnhed TO depression and
speculative liquidation. The result is q
JredominanCc of net losses on the day.
The narrowing supply OF available credits
and The calling OF loans by some Of the
banks was the most important influence
IN The reaction.
In addition. the movement Of prices had
STown quite obviously under the infiu-
cnce OF manipulattve pools and the sell
ing to take profits 10y slis class Of opc-
Tator-s in a market where the public is
not i1lkinE 4 large part. had the effect of
turning prices downward. There has
ease of the money market has been in
some sort due To artificial causes prompt
ed by the desire OF large capitalists to
insure smooth sailing for some OF the i'm
portanJ financial operations recently set
afioat. Such artificial ease must neces-
sariIy be limited i'm duration. The natural
course OF events having their inevitable
results in due time.
Money rates have worked closer, and
some OF the holders of stocks on margin
have been prompted to liquidatc This
selling was particularly marked to-day in
PENNSYLVANIA. Union Pacific and 3urlinS
Ton. which were made the subject OF joint
operations for Il rise during The last few
DAYS. An effort was made TO continue
pool operations for the advance by a re-