davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-01-17
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL~,
S hodulc IN effect January A. 1871


Trains leave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia (oxpress), l5l, 303,
l,20. $50, 1.l2, 1.50, $50 S.55, 935 l0ll, 1872,
lea2 ll.22, ll.3l, l45 "a. M, stl2l6, 1.31, 500
Siil' S'il' 4.5s, 5O7, 6o7 GSo' 6.57, IN, so6' ana
Accommodation. $40. 40. $40 HOO a.
m, l23O, 2.S2, 400, 5.25, 6.35, and 1913 p. m.
For Chester (express), l57. 420. 500 742.
40, 10. $50. S55, l0n, u22, ls2. ll.45 a.
m, l.S7, 900, ass, 6.07, 657 and 906 p. %.
Accommodation, 61O. 40, HOO a. m,
lzSO' zS2 4Vl 525 635, and 1913 p. IN.
For New York Through express) l57,
3.O2, a.35 Dining Carr 1882. 1852 11.45 a.
m, -l2l6 Dining CaD. 137 Dining Carr,
5ll, 6Of, $50 Dining Car), III and 9I6
j.. m, connecting via Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia, 40, $50, 7i0, 7.50, $50.
9.35. lOll, 1882 1132, As A. m, l23O. 1877,
Z, lS5; ,;, On, laS 5.OA 6Ol' 6.57, III SIG and
For Boston without change, 1902 a. m,
and III p. m
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, AS1 a. m, and 6s5 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 435, 500.
80 lois and l1.05 a. m, 12.05. 1913, 81 10.
l5O 3.5l, 403, 5.25, 1908, GAG, 7O3. 1856 S1i
p. m, and LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
3OO AL, 6.lS p. m, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington, (express). $50. 40, TBS S.32.
1923. II %, llSS a. m, ''l2;S ;S6, 1lS, 22O, 3.19.
$50, 6.55. 7.sl, 1.26, n.2S p IN. and 122j
Accommodation.6s $50. 7so. 9l2. 1925 a. m.
l.23. S.25, 4.o4, 449 ca, SIS, 1922, and 113s
D. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express). 1.57, 3.02,
4.20, 9.35, 1892 1852. 1l45 a. m, l37 800
ASS, 607, $50, III, 900, and GIG p. m.
Accommodation, 710, $40, 555 a. m.
1914, 200, AGO. 525 7.2S, and 1913 p. m.
For Chester (eXpress). 157, A20, 935,
/ II 45 a. m, 137, 800, Ass, 6O7 and 9.06 D. m
Accommodation. 40. $40, s.55 a. m, 12.l4,
200, 400. 5.25, 1.2S, and l0.43 p. m.
For New York Through eXpress). 1.57,
302, 935, Dining Carr, 1912. 1882 1l45 a.
m, 1.aI Dining Carr, 800, COZ. $50 (Din-
ing carr, III, GIG p. m, connecting via
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, 40,
/ 40, SIC, 935 11.45 a. m, 1.37, 800, AGO,
/ 45S COZ. III and 1913 p. m.
For Boston, without change, III p. m.
! Baltimore and Washington, 435, 500.
/ l0lS a. m. 1905. 1913, 1.50, 351, 400, SIS,
03, 646, 736, S.u j.. m. and los night.
! Baltimore and intermediate stations,
G13 p. m. 121S night.
Leave Philadelph %, Broad Street for
! Wilmington (eAF.cs >. $50 7.20. 1t.23 1t33
q. m, lib. 313 on i46, sos. SIS, 6 90. 655,
Aal, S35 u 26, %. m, and l2.O night.
Accommodate 60, 912, 1875 a. m,
1929 232, 613, S.3N. and 1922 p. m.
Evening journal., 1901-01-17
no PREvENT TnE eRIP

Laxative Bromo-Quinino removes the
cause.
Evening journal., 1901-01-17

LEAVE BROAD STREET
STATION. PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
s 50 a. m daily Pittsburg. Chicago, Gin
cinnau, Louisville, and st. Louis. CDin-
ing Carr
10 g5 a. M. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. (No coaches to Pittsburgh Limit
ed to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1870 d. m, daily, Limited" Pittsburg,
Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati.
Louisville, and ST. Louis Dining Carr
225.p. m. daily. Pittsburg and Cleveland.
ASO NJ. m, daily Pittsburg Chicago,
Nashville, (via CincinnatD, Indian
apolis, and st. Louis. Dining Carr
S25 %. M daily. Pittsburg, Columbus, In
dianapolis, Louisville, and st. Louis.
$50 p. m, daily, Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo, except Saturday.
i1.05 p. M. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except Sat
urday
Evening journal., 1901-01-17
RAILROADS
B. & Q.

schedule in effect November %, 1900.
All trains illuminated with Pintscp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-23
ift.
THE REASON WHY.

In the general shuttle at the end of
the extra of the Legislature there were
many things left out in the cold. Among
them was an appropriation for an ex-
hibit to what is popularity known as the
st. Louis exhibition but which is Off
cially known as the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exhibition" There was a bill to
appropriate $4,000 for the purpose, but
like many other useful bills it found a
home in the waste paper basket. OF
course $4,000 would have been but lit
tie drop in the bucket towards getting
up a proper exhibit, but it was a nu-
cleus. and private money would have
come.
The Louisiana purchase was made in
1903, and the treaty signed on April 80.
Hawaii too has TO remember a very
recent April 30. which actually incor-
porated her into the Union. 1t is this
purchase of the French possessions that
will be celebrated at st. Louis on April
30, 1903. That stroke of the pen between
Thomas Jefferson and the French repre-
sentative added / ,OS7 1856 square miles to
the territory of the United States, and
swept away as with brush all oppor-
tunity of European Intervention and
trouble on the West.
Jefferson as ne rose from the table
upon which the treaty for the purchase
had been signed, remarked to the
French envoy I'VE have been long, but
this is the noblest Work of our lives.
From this day, the United States is
placed among the" powers of the first
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-23

rank" How true and far reaching was
the political credit the enormous re-
suits which have come about in the
brief time.
The Louisiana purchase has produced
twelve states and two territories. The
states are Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa,
Kansas, Louisiana. Minnesota, Missouri,
Montana. Nebraska, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Wyoming. The ter
ritories are Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory. The present population is A.
572, 1888 and the taxable wealth of the
States and territories is estimated at six
billion, three quarters of million dol
lars. For this extent of territory and
all it's prospective wealth, the United
States paid $4,000 900, to Napoleon I. 1t
was a good bargain, shrewd bargain,
and shows how farseeing the fathers
of the Republic were.
AS was said above SIS, OOO,O 900 was the
sum paid to France, or the French en-
peror, for the acquired territory and at
the end of a century $4,000 900 is the
sum already subscribed for the incep-
ton of the fair. The fair will probably
eclirse anything that has yet been done
in this line. 1t may be said that on
this side of the Atlantic there have up
to the present been two truly interna-
tional fairs. These were the Centennial
at Philadelphia, and the Columbian at
Chicago. The Centennial exhibition
was regarded as a wonder. The Column
bian excelled it undoubtedly, and the
Louisiana Purchase win excel all others,
and may mark the perihelion of world
shows.
Every nation and every state and ter
ritory will be represented and it is in
cumbent upon the people of the Terri
tory of Hawaii to see that they are
adequately represented. The trouble
with Hawaiis exhibits in the past has
been that they have been hastily
scratched together. Instead of care
fully laying out what should be sent,
and emphasizing certain lines of indus
try, there is a general rush to scrape
together, something, anything, good
enough to send to an exhibition. The
exhibit of a territory or a state requires
thought, and should be well balanced
to show the resources and the possibi-
lities of the territory or state.
There has been such an advance in
the means of exhibiting, that there is
no longer any necessity of simply show
ing still life as it were, but the actual
work or the actual scenes in action, can
be put before the eyes of those who
visit the exhibition. In Paris where
much attention was given to the repre-
sentation of life in the French Colonies
there were set scenes of colonial in
teriors. These gave a better idea than
prize photographs. But at Buffalo there
was a great improvement. The United
States school exhibit applied the bio
graph to it's needs. and gave scenes
from school life, in actual action. This
might be readily used to give action and
reality to our exhibit The interior of a
sugar mill by day and by night might
be represented. the field work could be
shown, there are dozens of scenes which
could be, thus portrayed but to properly
portray them, group them and prepare
them. takes time. The Chamber of Com
merce should take time by the forelock. !
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-23

Who won the yacht race? If we only
had a cable we should know. There is
great excitement in every city of the
mainland and the principal newspaper
offices give bulletins of the race every
few minutes, and some Of them have
models of the yachts and move them
as the kilograms come in San Fran
cisco. Crowds hang about. watching
the progress of a race which is taking
place three thousand miles from them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-23

The Schley-Sampson enquiry is I'M
der way by this time. The first strug-
gle will be over Admiral Howison.
Some of Admiral Howison's reported
prejudiced. Schley has the ablest of
lawyers to handle his case, and he GER
tainly has the good will of the whole
people of the District of Columbia, and
the State of Virginia, besides many
other States as well.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-23

Carelessness has had something to do
with the Hamakua fires. At least the
people of the district claim it has. But
when there has been such a drought
on, even the greatest care will not save
a forest from fire. Hamakua is suffer-
ing very seriously, and it will probably
suffer for a month more, but that Ha-
makua is ruined is by no means true.
If care is taken Hamakua will again
yield fine crops. 1t may be thrown
back a couple of years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-23

The tram car company is nothing
unless original. Mr.. Pain has turned
the streets of Honolulu into a hippo
drome. Some unbroken mules have
been purchased, and the company's
method of br~ aking them is to put
them into a car with one of the old
and worn out animals. The scenes that
take place along the route beggar de-
scription. One of these unfortunate
animals arrived at the terminus the
other day, dripping with sweat, it's
mouth one mass of blood, and appar-
emily in the last stage of exhaustion.
If animals have to be broken there is
absolutely no need of exhibiting the
process on the street, disgusting pass
ers by, and frightening the passengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-23

The easy way in which joss supplies
medicines for his followers is truly ex-
cellent. You take your chance, and
you are generally cured. 1t is not pos
sible that some of mainland practitiOu-
ers have a private joss of their own,
and doctor their patients upon a similar
principle. Yet one often hears the soft
footed and velvet voiced physician say,
after looking as wise as a flock of owls
Tut, tut, so you feel no better. Well
we must change your medicine" and
then he disappears within, perchance
consults joss, and arrives with another
prescription. OF course all our Island
practitioners know everything and
neVer-well hardly ever-make a mis-
take, at least no one ever heard any of
them own up to the soft impeachment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-23
JEWELS.

The big freighter "Oregonian"
has just brought us a large ship
ment of our well known Jewel
Stoves" and Ranges" making
our stock complete in 20 different
styles.
Jewel Stoves for wood all sizes.
Jewel Ranges for wood all sizes
Jewel Stoves for coal all sizes.
Jewel Ranges for coal all sizes.
A number of each kind are fit
ted with our new special hot
J water coils, ready to be connect
ed to the boiler.
We made a speciality of this
work, which we perform in an
up-to-date manner, at a rea-
sonable cost.
hot water can be obtained in a
few minutes after starting the
fire, by using our method.
We carry all the parts for our
stoves and ranges, enabling us to
replace any breakage, or loss,
caused by accident or wear or
tear.
These celebrated Jewel stoves
} and ranges are made from the
very best material, and are con-
structed on scientific principles,
thereby obtaining the greatest
amount of heat from the least
amount of fuel.
We deliver to any part of the
city, set up the stove, and con-
meet to the chimney free of
charge.
(Boiler connections extra) and
guarantee our work in every res
pect.
If you purchase from us, we
will make a liberal allowance
for your old wood or coal stove,
regardless of the kind.
Call and inspect our samples
on, the End floor, blouse furnish
ing Department. and be con-
WINGED that you can get the best
} at a reasonable price.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
Sine Mimneipta Sbee.

SerI9ieoeae WinneIota Stdbte ba=
ben fiir rAasrubsimmer" fur Damen
selerst, mel6e aus Der um9e9enb
fom:aen, nm ibren 5anbet 81 belor=
gen. gine Matrone lit NIT Der aufs
lt6t Ser 3tmmer b%etraut, Die int Gent
traltbeile ser Sta6t linb, nnS lie per-
fauft Sbee ODER &affee gu brei gents
bic Sane. &o6eiter, Sarminston,
@inona, Saribault unb ainise anbere
Srte baben biele 3immer beteits eta
blirt uub mebrere anbere baben Dor,
benz Seilpiet gu folsea. Die Soee lit
cine quite unb lit pom Sfli6en 3eitun=
gen sinitis beipro6en worben. @ber
menu Sbr miibe ieib, benn lit Der ri1=
tise Grant v@olben@ Strain 8elt" Sier.
.gs 1T eine 10 nabrbafte grl@einuns,
baB es gu9 iofOrt ausseraitet fibleu
ma9t. @enn SIR mibe leib, lit bas
Spltem ni6t in benz 3uitanbe, idwere
Mabruns gu senieben; bieles Bier
aber lit serabe bas ri6tise, bellen es
bebarf. gs bat bic &raft pom Sleild
unb SroS, benn es lit sebraut aus
benz reinlten @eritenmals unb 6opfen.
8e1teut es Bel gurem nd@iten gertau.
fer ODER laBt Sud bamit perIorsea por
9. &enSfen,
81. gloub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23

ySMmer! SW gaue Ole Otpta iteHl.
Der ednbsr, in welden i'd mid auf=
sebalten, eiiris itubirt. SD brinse
Sbnen Samen nit, Srdulein, nnb
merbe @reHaro Nnneiiuns seben, mie
er lie pTanSsn muB. 0as wdre berr-
li6, rpeuu maj, lie in Sois.@ uiQaume
on bas Selma sem6bnen f0nnte. SD
babe Mrten semdblt, wel9e i6One
glumen seben. SIR 9errn aurisel
babe i3 au9 mel9e mitsebra6t, me.
biciniide 8flansen, bic mon BEL se=
wiiien &%ranfbeiten an,penben t0nnte.
au6 fur Germ Oarsrun babe i6 Ell.
nise MISUNDERSTANDING Seltenbei=
ten mitsebra6t
Isle baben bod on inns aae 9e=
badt!"
ygn men anbers bate i6 audi bene
fen lollen? Meine Wutter uno Ste"
gs I6ien MaBlieb6en, ais molte
er lasen: sic iinb meme Samilie. unS
lie mar bamH s%ufrieben.
Man leete ii6 gu Slid. Die ln-
terbaltuns eritredte iid auf Sobann's
&eilen. WaBlieb9en borte nit srob=
er @ufmertlamfeit gu, Sros i6rer
Susenb liebte lie ernlte %llnterbaltuns.
sic fanb sic N6enbunterbaltunseu,
wel6e Serr Sansruu ober anSere
Sreunbe NIT ibrem 8ater mdbrsnb ber
@interabenbe bielten, ME lansweilis.
9ier aber uereiniste ii6 nit Dem Sn
~tersile Elm belouberer Geis.
Sobann bewies elm Sriinbli6es unb
ii6eres @iilen. gr lpra9 uon~ Sen
Oinsen, wel6e er seieben, unb NIT
wel6em ii6 ietn lebbaiter gifer mad
gang perIdiebenen Seiten BIN beI6df=
tist bate. unb CAB barber iein llr=
tbeil NIT elmer fir einen 10 iunsen
Mann wirtli6 gritauen erresen6en
Si6erbeit Oh. Dasu bei6rieb er ieine
g%rlebniiie nit 10 uiel Seuer uno 10
slidlid sewdbltsw @Usoriifen, baB
man slaabte, man lei ietblt babel su=
seseu sepeien.
WaBlieb6en 'iab loren Sater on,
lab Sraulein Wonica al, unb iubte
beren @eSanfen auf ibren @eli6terl
st eriorl9u. Srdulein Wonica ld6.
elite woblseidliis, Ser gater l6attslte
ucn 3eit Su .3eit nit Dem aopfe uno
marmelte /; u@ut iebr ridtis :.
gut Selast.,.. gut seOa6t. Gr
iraste, bat am auffldruns, Inn So
bann gelessnbeit 81 seben, feline Oar
iteQuns mieOer gu entuifaln, 10 baB
Der junse Wann pl0slid beiddmt
inne belt.
sd bite Sic I'm Sersei9uns. Sd
baB i'd alein nur ipre6e unO
ale nit mir bel6dftise. Sd bin
10 slidli6, SaB i6 taft Cen @eritauO
uerliere."
rSpri6rnur INNER gu, mein brauer
Sobann. Si.bit bu benu nidt, baB
i'd bid baSu anrese? gu fannit Sir
bic Sreube nidt poriteuen, welde i'd
babe, bid 10 gu ieben, wie bu biit.
Sd bore Sir gu, i'd itubire bid, uno
Ib finbe, bab gu ME cine @%elesenbeit
oerloren BAIT, BID gu belebren, bab
ou ben sansen gifer beiaes Nlters be-
obne beiien l1ebertreibuns, baB
oein urtbeil ridtis 1T, uao bab
oeius gmpfinonnsen er9aben iino.
Mutter tann itols auf bid ieiu,
lnb i'd werbe ibr bas au6 iasen."
vS9 fonnte ni6t anbers, mein
6err, " antportete Sobann, nit Dor
sitternber Stimme. uSbuen
,erbanfe i9 aQes, mas i6 Bit. sic
piiien mobt, baB es mir nidt i6wer
aft, Semen banfbar su ieif, aber i6
poQte Sbnen bies aud bemeiien. Sd
uiirbe germ mein 2eben iir sic btnz
Je6en, obne 30sern, auein mas fOnate
Sbnen bies nusen? Oas einsise Mit
el, mel6es i6 femme, S6nen gu ban
Ell, lit, baB i'd mid Sbrer Site
seise baour6, baB i'd es 81
tmas brinsc. llno bos miro &C.
,npuu Mott mir ma 0phpu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
|Sr. SD rpar blinh, tam lest lebeu
xkuNe ann 0eIen, S6reibeu u. MABEL:

~. Sd par blinb, Tam lest lebel
xs"Ne gum 9eIen. Sdreiben u. Mabel
fdbeln. Or. &. %. 8bomplon bat meme
Sebfrait wieber ber9slteQt. Sran .. @rei'
inner, 34S Somarb ctr. Ct. Yaul.
o. Sh po talb. 81. 6. ". Sbomps
Apr ION itellte mein poles gebor mtes
Der Der. Srau 3. %. Sines, Slsmortb,
ySiScouliu.
~. Meine 9tale mar 10 pol, oaB I'D
Vtule ni6t atbmen fonnte, woourb
mein S6laf unb &ie9or9an %peroorben
wurbe. Sr. s. @. S%9omplon beilte mid
uouitGnbis. Srau :. Suuipan, ia si9bt'
ner 9lace, ct. Yaul.
Wfein SalS War an9efiillt nit
Sy"a" Giter, Der ~fortwGbreno III meinen
Maoeu trGlIelte uno i'm al9rIfI. Or. ).
@. Sbomplon beilte mid ~poultdnoi9.
M. GowIba, 99S YreScott Ctr. ct. Yaul.
H..s S6 wuroe pom ErebSibaoen I'M
Nrepe Imse unb Iaie sebeilt ourb S.
8. S5ompIom, 6. Mealanb, Winfler, So.
n..n.., iolten itets BON eliiem Saper.
Srtueh ldliisen Ofnliifen anSepaBt
urb ME eiuem Sptifer ODER lelbit9ema6ten
4roieIIor anpertraiit werbem. Inner Spez
,ialit 1T Der suuerldliiSite I'M Staate: uns
iere Qreile nibt bober uno ollie arbeit 90
rantirt. @arum iid BEN 3ufau amer
.Scbele Nn9en. llmsetaituns.
@ir saramtirem ieSen SAT-, sleiduiel, pie
lebr lie unseitaltet linS. S6reibt on Nels
lie Simmer, Seibelbers, Wttnn. Ste lpurs
De sebeilt 10 tOmnt and ibr.
2amfemtcs Sbr. fen 81 s4l 81.
Seterir., ct. Yaul, wurbe sebeilt. ySar@
INN ni1t Sbr? Set ms 9ibt es tein Sebl.
st. Yaul Sospttal.
10 Sabre in ct. Yaul. IS Sabre @rfab=
RING. Or. s. @. Sbompion, Stabss
Oireftor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
Sliuh. frcubemlps, frsmnblps.

NV Iul VII SllNbNh
.2a6t, uub Die Melt laht nit Sllh F;
@einet unb S6r peint auein.
Sommt Sbr 10 weit2 I>abt Sbr lr9eno elile
Sei6weroe nit Glirem @elibt ooer @,9or?
SSir m6bteu Sub bieS la0en : penn Sbr fiiblt,
burb @arteu. Nebmt ben erlten Su9 lno
beiubt ms. SSir meinen, ruoS mir la9en,
ihreibt ui6t, lonoern fommt lofort, bamit
unier SpeSiatilt Gu9 perlonli1 nnterln3en
une Sud anratben fann. mas am belten 81
tbllr III. SSir la9en beite, neil es mor5en
pieQei6t III lp6t lein fann, I'M @lcr 9eli6t
ODER @cSSr 81 rette1, inner Spejla!llt, Sr.
&. gS. Sbomplon, ut ein @raonirter oeS So'
pol Sptbalmic hospitals 81 Sonoon, Gn9s
lamb, uno war elmer Der b%eriibmtelten Spera=
teursu beS @eneral hospital 81 Sien, Selter=
reid. Sieies beriibmte Snltitut 1T aui Der
9anSen &elt betannt we9en Der 9roBen In=
Sabl 6ronil6er NIB 10 9enannter boifnun9S=
loieu Sdlie, Die bort bebanoelt wllroen. ga es
aber ben meliten ni6t mo9ll6 ", nab SSten
81 9eben, i6rtr eiA9eI6rdntten Utlttel pe9en,
serei6t eS ms ;i iyreioe, ail9eben 81 tonneh,
baB mir i'll Der Gage limb, Gn6 nir 81 elllert
Sbeile Der Soften 9lei6 gut beoienel 81 tors
reu. SSir beileu ole Srantbeiteu Der IL
gen, Sbren, Naie, Gals uno SopL,
Srebs I'M Geiibt. menn nl9t eonltltiitloneu,
einoeI6loiien. Examination 1T fret, lnoI
penit mir Guren Saa nebmen, fonnt Sbr
ii6er Ieiu, baB Sbr ni6t nur bic beltSnta9e be-
tie proieIioneue Sebiemins babt, %ionoern baB
mir aQes, was mir peripre9en, tbrn tonnen II.
werben. Sitet Gu6 Dor beru ms tes|
beueen Suatialbern ODER { q NJ psl
Soctoren Sin Manu, Der poGltdnbi9. II
;iebt ME berIm. Gonlultirt Or. S.-@. Ebor
ipGbrenb Ser lesteu 20 Sabre. @as ms betri
un BEN .@anberer" III ct. Saul. Soninl
=. ~. Sbcmpfuu, u. o., @de sSabai
Ut. Yaul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-09
BUSINESS HELD UP
AMERICAS CALAMITY is FELT on
THE LONDON STOCK EX-
CHANGE
PUTS A CHECK ON SPECULATION
Expected Shipment of Three Mil
lions of Gold From New York
to Guard Against Con-
tingencies.

LONDON, Sept. 8.-The immediate II
nancial future hangs anxlously on
. the outcome of President McKinley's in
Juries. Fortunately the stock exchange.
was closed yesterday for repairs, and
thus the market probably escaped few
eriSh if not worse ending Otherwise
the week was rather uninteresting. Until
definite news shall have been received
from Buffalo it is impossible to expect
the speculative public to embark upon
any extensive undertakings, and thus a
: temporary check is put upon resumption
of activity which recently seemed in
sight. Next to the attempted assassina-
ton of President Mckinley, the condi-
ton of money is the dominant factor OF
the situation. Gold Shipments of two or
three millions for New York are I'M
doubtedly imminent Possibly this
amount will be considerably exceeded on
account of the present anxiety and I'M
certainty and the natural desire of the
larger interests to intrench themselves
against contingency. 1t is probable that
the larger portion of whatever is needed
will be drawn from Frances enormous
reserve, though the, bank of England
could spare couple of millions without
raising the rate more than l per cent.
The future course of the market depends
entirely upon the amount that the
United States needs.
During the past week stocks were very
quiet and quotations were uninterest-
ing. Home railway securities were quiet
at fractional improvements, and Ameri-
can railways were irregular, and the
changes were mostly adverse. The deal
ings in foreign securities were few and
small; but mines, on the contrary,
showed some animation.
West Australians improved decidedly on
the elimination of the WHITAKER Wright
interest. Ihere was considerable con-
tinental inquiry in this department. Judg
ing from August returns of wheat and
Australian gold exports, a renewal of con-
f1dence is likely. More favorable South
African war news also helped Rands,
while Debeers have risen 1 1-16 on con-
tinental buying, American inquiries ana
confidence that the coronation ceremonies
of King Edward win Increase the demand
for diamonds. The talk of 10 per cent
diamond war tax is apparently without
foundation, but there is some apprehen-
sion locally, owing to report that
Americans are preparing to corner the
coronation supply.