davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-10-20

not TO assume. that a national lew On
the subject passed under II would ex-
press the sentiment embodied in the
vast majority OF state legislation. by
allowing what il called free divorcci'
4 national Law would produce legisla-
tive uniformity, but obviously Il would
be uniformity IN permitting divorce
for VI treatment 81 far a. manifested
in dcscrtion NJ least II h hardly sup
possible that all the rest OF tho United
States represented IN Congress would
surrender 10 the South Carolina position
or make adultery the only cause. as IN
New York alone
From the American point Of view,
from the point Of view ~ morals md
moro ia need of divorce reform than
do the states Of this Republic In
England by the act 81 Parliament
passed in 1857 establishing divorce
court. a totally Immoral d,scr,mina-
ton ~ made between the husband and
the wife in the matter of iniidcllty. The
man Is allowed divorce from an adultcr-
Gus wife ON that ground simply. bat the
woman 3, dcharrcd from cotti1g II from
him unless II bc coupled WIKI other
offences. which of thcmsciyo, would
have entitled Ia n separation rensd
~ hOro. However dofcn~ihlc that
discrimination may bc ON cold phvsl- .
illogical grounds, morally 1t is ab- .
solutely indcfcnsiblr. and It involves .
an injustice to women which j. intoler- !
able IN American eyes With Ms, the ]
first regard of the legislation is for /
woman
The sun., 1901-10-20
Low and shepard.

A contrast between the plans Of cam
paign being pursued by Low and sHEP-
ARD respectively is pretty strong
argument for anti ti-Tammanyism.
Low Is asserting and reiterating the
familiar reasons why Tammany Hall
should be deprived Of the power 90
administer the government Of New
York. SHEPARD is assuring the public
that he II false 90 no reform profession
Of the past.
Low " addressing the public with
denunciations Of Tammany. and giving
his reasons. SHEPARD is appealing To
Tanmany 20 accept him. their candi-
date. as a leader safe To trust
Low is attacking with special prom
inence and vigor the Tammany manage
ment Of the police. SHEPARD makes
no answer He offers instead an argu-
ment that the Constitution warns him
away from the subject.
Low says that Tammany is not fit 20
govern. SHEPARD says that he, per-
sonally, Is as good as ever he was.
The Low canvass IL open. out-poken
and precise. Tho Shepard canvass Is
evasion and humbug
There u stronger reason for voting
for Low than tho fact that his conduct
ON tho stump Is worthy Of respect while
that Of SHEPARD isn't. Tanmany de-
serves 10 be beaten.
The sun., 1901-10-20

Is required for the yards at Cavite and
Guam, while for the yard at San Juan.
Porto Rico, more than two and hhlf
millions are asked. where only $4,000
was appropriated last year For the
yards and stations on our mainland
sums are asked varying from s5i .u10
needed for New London TO s3i7j. .OOO
for New York
This increase is entirely conservative.
Secretary LoNG wants To obtain yards
thoroughly equipped with modern ma
chinery and appliances. with dry docks
large enough 10 hold no, only the largest
ships we nov have but also the largest
We are likely to build. 80 that our men
of-war shall not be dependent ON the
docking facilities Of Halifax or Hong
Kong, IA they have been in tho past
His policy will prove the cheaper in the
long run. and the large amounts called
for this year are not likely TO become
permanent appropriations
For the increase 81 tho navy, the
Secretary asks for s?3. .7o3 oiO, IA de-
crease Of 81 ,690. 800 frcfh the amount
appropriated at the last ,ession of Con-
gress. This sum includes an item of
81 .3o3.oiO for new vessels. the pro-
gramme calling for three battleships,
two arnored cruisers and various gun
boats. For armor. armament and equip
ment. the estimates call for s., 900 O0o.
an increase Of t2,coo. 600 For tho va
rious educational. scientific and sani-
tary est ablishments Of the navy, such
M the Naval Academy. the training
stations, the War College. the Naval
Observatory and the Naval Hospital,
less Is asked than was given this year.
This IL due to no lack of interest IN these
Institutions but 10 the fact that the
permanent improvements needed by
them have largely been completed
For the maintenance Of the navy, the
sum Of SIC ,t9s, 100 - asked for pay. an
increase Of 81 7,9I5 provisioning the
navy will cost a,Ooo,OOO; and coal, OIL
&c, figure in the estimates at 81. .2S9 ,OOo
Likewise 20 the expense account must
he charged an estimate Of sg.OOODO-
s. 900 900 more than this year-for
tho " construction and repair Of vessels "
In all. the "up-keep" of the navy will
require about $40 OO0 600 Of the amount
asked for. Nearly 100000 will bc
invested In betterments new ships.
new guns and equipments, improve
ments at existing yards and shore sta
tions. and new yards. The sum is large,
but not larger than is necessary in view
Of the position of the Uni ted States
The sun., 1901-10-20

One Leaders Reasons for saying That ~
Is Merely q Myth.

There are still politicians who believe
In what IL called the labor vote. By this
Is meant the vote Of the trades unions and
many wcl-informod men declare that
! IL IL and always has been a myth, h"li"f
! In which has been fosterci by various
persons working for their own advantage.
A former delegate Of a labor urEaniza
tion. who ha. been sent twice to the As-"'n-
bly, said in reference Co the matter
When I ran for the Assembly fret I
thought ] would make a good point 10y
stating that | wa a candidate a. labor
delegate at mcctinRs ~ various unions.
II ! had committed all the crime In tl"
calendar could not have been rof" ahu-'d
IN consequence. Ono" when | asked Go hr
indors-d by labor body a. a rcpro-ertl l'.v"
~ a union. there was nearly rio,
i WAS eloctcd simply bccau-o ! We
the logical candidate Of one Of th" par
ties In tho district where ! hN"d Thr"a-
fourths or more Of the member ~ labor
unions are either straigl'-uu' Repuh-
licans or Democrats ard will alwdyr ,ui"
the ticket Of their party Men Who shout
the loudcst for th" caudIat" ot Hn indie
pendent labor party and iudot4o him most
warmly at union meetings are a. likely
~ not to vote against him on election day,
when they have cooled 81 little don't
know any delegate or other officer II
union elected 10 the Legislature or any
other Office who had 90 thank organized
lllpr for Il II h. canya,-"d fpr votes
~ "a labor leader his oNu union would d"-
nounce him ~ n boodler
1T has becn often said that the $3.50
votes the late Henry George receiycd when
be ran "a tho candidate for the United
Labor party for Mayor Ia 1885 represented
the labor vote. Undoubtedly b." received
moro votes ~ labor uniouisi, than any
other canddat" ever received before or
since. but the o. .ooJ votes did not repre-
sent the labor vote" The bulk Of his sup
porters were small storekcrp"r-. clerks
and others who thought they wcrr engaged
In an unequal struggle for cNl-teuc" and
lnuked fOr Henry George a. the man 10
lead them 70 something better
II th" members Of the labor unions
ever vot" in body In any district II j.
not a. members uf trade unions. bat a.
Republicans or Democrats The only oN-
c"ption Is furnished 10y the Socialists.
4 labor union. unless n l. a Spciali-' organ
i8atlln. Is supposed Ca lave no. Iul.ticS
and ~ a matter ~ fact n Ia. uoL' When
politics are introduced II - ir ta" form
Of indorsing -rW" man or som" measure
without reference o. ldItv
The diraetr,u, oas.paiCn ~ James
! Cuugau, vino vas I.sluat'd fpr Mavur
iu isss hy tlr Uuit'u Labor part, shows
huW little a. % factor 'tH so-ral.-i j. Dor
ypt" II in clrclIng HuNuudv. ih ,..Eau
sper' MANY thousands - dollars Iu t.l'
IalHr unions endorsed han
nnd tsrir voting meutr'~ ignored hin
pu election ddy and his Npt" vas very ~usU +
That c1wpaIgu ought Geo have convince q /
'hr politicians that the laiur vote h a myth .
and ls- always b'-"n q my'u II tNl-I- .
luly iu no" imaEluatlpn ui I"uyl" VII" .
i1u'i know th" ways Of labor unions and /
IoW loosely th., hang tsg,'I'r In any I.
uuE saw purely labor matters
The sun., 1901-10-20
TAGaLOG At JOINS HOPKINS
Course Sstabiish,d On the Dialects spoken
in the Philippines.

BALTIMORE. Oct. io.--Tbe language
spoken by the ihhabit ants Of our Eastern
Possessions will SOON bc a. acc,~,ihle To
We a. any of the languages of IN. far East
MIR. !, X. Blake of the Johns Hopkins INT
versity has collected all the literature of
the islsndr available In this country and
ne u now unering course in thr dialects.
maihers and customs q our Eastern pos
rs~SSions
III s-ctal attention is given tn TngaluE.
Tho dialect spuken by th" famous Tagal
ttihe, a II contains the principal literary
,noHS 81 the inhabitants of the i-land-
ihis dlfl's shows traCt- of Arabic and
Sutscri ni'G'rc" aud consequently the
results oi the work don" al 'h- university
wiil !" clpscly watched by philnlugi-is and
historians
MI Blake l. specialist in Arabic AID
Sait-crti and 20" T. ~ pft-,'i4; engaged g.
preyaung Iag.l1g grammar.
lat j. the tr~t cuur-'' ia thtss. languages
70 Il" "her"i Ia the Initrd Stai,-s. and Al
th"ugh comparatively few students are
aNailng thom.ol,c- - It. We, considerable
interest ~ h'iug aruusod by the work
The sun., 1901-10-20
sr,rNrrrN-IItR LoctSTs Drr
New Jrr,CN Farmers Warned Against a
Visitation I atrrpillars killcd On,

INV BrrN~vIOE. y j. Ocf 10 Prof
John d Smith state Lutnwnlugi-t. has
sent warning ug' 90 different parts =
tie STAT ai,i-4r farmers 90 bo ou th"ir
ruard against o." periodical cicaia, more
cuuwuulv known ~ tie .ovouteeu year
locust. which D. d1n t' appear Acreapouts
newt summer l'l- lr1ud - numerous
and destructive and va- r-vlri-d a. ieius
INJURIOUS iu l>~5. ih' 't'e 81 it, lus' ar
p-arnror. Boo Na33'r-r. Monmouth. Me-
c.r. Camden H-.lTEtou. Pae-aic. Morris.
Ir..',rlur.. Warren. Somerset and SUSSEX
cuurf,.- o." "Ntct limits cannot -
defined nrt '.r" growers In these cuunt-S
a." ca" .ut '' b" on their guard
10 uyuI injury farmers are advised
'.' ip e"I ulf vHIuE orchards either 'A.s
foil ur Iu 'HH -pfiug II they can az % =
l' f.HN tH ,r' uu' orchards th"y SHOULD
..l.r u- lany shoots and hraurh,- A.
,g,- VI'h.I. harm tp iao tr,, itself Tie"
N..n.n,- mpN tN.| IH trimmed out early
o.. july. when aII Ilfr"r i- passed lrlf
fr,a.- .r u'Hrr- H.l -'f.'l~ should mot %"
'riwwvi 'un ,.'-''y aut, Vh"r" mot all.
-...',N uar4.r-.. should in' hr ''lWWei
o. al ~ h.tainT CO. grating shl4id f-'
.r.r.. ..fu,f .. OIL. 't.. ~ lI.I or next spring
o. rr,rf.F n.'- aYi graft, are c-Ir-ria.N
u'' o.. I." I. .r.H
N.rr. -r4r..v- '..k iu great numbers
tu, drg.r of irurs l- muvh reiurcd
l..-" ... -t 1H"''u las' summer
frt.. Ono. 90. .r...' UYf.fW ,i- may nrrN'
o. DO .. f.... I.' N.tHH IufHm. ,Hg.-.
Nu... .sr,.- ...". f'af .I'rs .- o., danger
uf fI. ..... I...... Nsr"uUHut- next sum
ir,. a. t.- u.-....r.,t 'rl' small part.
..'a ... N.-.u .. .- .H aa the cuC,ous o.
,'..u ... ...'r... .-- wrap 'hems"lv'-
..urrr.. .., ....'. "..HfN- TITS pdrAIt'
.'..sc.l r.-.". ....- % 'N I.u' has many feat
Ur,. ...u'. .H. .N. .utl. -ful"i
ft.F 81 - ~
The sun., 1901-10-20
Mr.. ROOSETELTS MOTBgR
An Account NJ Tier FamiI, by the pr,,ch.,
Who Performed Her Narrlaus

CoLuNRiA. :. e.. oct. ~ IivIr, 9, ,h.
! li'l" town ~ Nalterhoro Cuilitur ,Y,t,,,.
/ ;. G., AZ the ag" ~ 81 b. th, R.s u e. u...'
Nody vho nearly a half CENTURY ag,,.,..
formed tho marriage ceremony u. I..i 3d..
Roosevelt and Martha Bu.ur.. ,.. f.,....
and mother of toe President n.
hgi~ ttr only preacher yul H.. .... '...r
20 scc th' .ou ui q couple ur ...I In, ,....
l"rum" 'h' pr., Bent ~ tho l.rf,-I STATE.
l.c Wa, ch'-.u Co o.. form '.. ,,.-.r.......
i"caus' b. wa. q nephew uf ,lo 0-t..
father. lic i- consequently -.rlri ,,.y....
~ President h''-'''lt. II" ruami.r.
th' event rlntrlv.
At that tira' hr wns pastor ~ 'ho p-os..,.
terrain church st N..hr-,-..Ha = g.
lie wont over the savannah Rive, ,at.
homo ~ hi unc.', jaime ~'.elr E.....
of Roswell. Cobb county. Ca father d.,
the bride, and there prriuru-t oil. cer..
mony ora Da". l.. ls5'
la speaking ct no" wedding Nr bi,.
wntv -ays tl"r' was nothing .i.vv .-
clauYfa'" about 'ln s"r"m.rv T.a..r,..
form ~ ih, Presbyterian Church v..-.....l
IL wa iu tine rY.d uiI aar. I...,.. .....
war, continued tn" aged preacher ..,..t
every hing was plentiful and cl.r,t..iy
happy INr ra'a'iaI mansion 1' ,.. 81.
lrrh wac beautifully decorated a,H r-a
tsu'ei % -u,r,. o. il.,II.,..- and Narr,.ss To-
After th" ceremony 'h.y itl. .I ...r-.
'ho -VpI,f for ,ur uulI PARTY that VA.
customary . iu,-. days
Mr. DgnV .,-ir I- -f... "a very s'roug l..
hover 90 th" I.-. cause aud -ty- boz, COUSIN
wa an ar iH-f supporter ul southern ngr,-
while hpr husband NJ E....,.' ,,.s ..
The sun., 1901-10-20

Cook has testified that be- gave the ORDER
o. Uptt th" helm lie all, t,-sti'el that
Sohirv gave th" orI~r, 'hari s-p1rt'- and
that Nr tpuh answered. Tho helm IN
a-iurt.' T,uS. whether Cook gave IN. order
ur not. 90" same Wa original with Schicv
-Four u'Io- Oi'u'v,s,~ have to~til,Sl that
tr'v lolri Sclhy give II The ur,i"r
Nl..h Huig-nu hoa-d Ma Schlcv's orlcr.
d vps t.o ,ui'r ut-'uss't n their ,.r-,.-
,IoId,nor. and u va- that order vi..A
S'Nl-v virtually dciicl in tr,ilg Co. -lh-
s'f.fr fur DO Boo H"dg-uH'- mild the ori,r
rp,u hv t,-uk HuiG-"u was MT talk
Igu Hiuut tr, or',r 'hg' Cook ga.,. I-,-
oari-" ho tr,v Int1ilg about r. be- ,.,~
talking all,ut 60, order rculrv gave
The sun., 1901-10-20

Almost like al echo - Lieut. -Col STORY :
recommendation IA hi~ report ON the
artillery Of the department of tho Fast
that artillery ofiC"r- should Ia detailed
90 the board charged with the selection
- artillery equipment. comes the ordcr
from SECRETARY Roof detailing Capt
IHAEIEs j bAIIEY and Capt. JoHN T.
MARTIN, Artil'ry Corps, To duty al the
proving grounds. = andy Hook They
ar" ia ~ under such Instructions a. they
NAV rereivr from IN" Artillery COMMITTEES
oi the Board u' Ordnance aud Fertilization. ="
aud to represent the board In all tests
and experiment. conducted at that place
upon the recommendation or under allpt-
meuts of said board The appointments
ar Of great importance to the artillery
a. giving that arm of the service a voice
in the ,"lr-tion ~ the material with which
II b. 90 bo equipped
The sun., 1901-10-20

Va congratulate Mr A l. BARBER Of
this city with great pleasure For several
wears past lHE SuS has been submitting
that the Application Of the steam turbine
90 ve-rei- was proven - advantageous
that enlightened men Of wealth and taste
f'r the water should apply 1t to yachts. often
m" iurorinners Of useful developments
IN boats built for comm.rce Some time
ago a very larg" steam yacht began build
iug At lsIth for Mr BARBER, and now. We
learn through the London aohismdH.
work ou this craft has becn suspended
preliminary t. arrangements to fitting her
With turbine machinery
Tie pioneer turhino boat In commerce.
the King Edward, built for spc--d Of twenty
knots has closed her season with the report
that her designed spccd canie easily with
25 per cent less coal cons mption than that
of "a steamer Of the old style MIR BARBER
should have many imitators
The sun., 1901-10-20

ing the ties" by an imperial zolirerein.
or In any other formal way, M really
retrograde and unhistorical. However
speciously disguised at first, such a
policy, he was convinced. would ul-
timately involve return - the system
Of monopoly and interference by tho
Central Government. which in the eigh-
teenth century cost England her Amer'-
Gun Colonies.
The sun., 1901-10-20

~ around IN" ElNrl Tower dozen times
and then" will b" nothing In II For carry
ing uuc man machine that h. the silo of a
huu-" and yulnerait' to pin prick Is prac-
tically worthless We must have some
utlHt Jypc Of machine before W. can fly
The sun., 1901-10-20
Arguments About Imu,or,alI,,

| interest ~ b'ipg AROUSED bs the work
! .
| s""rh's ABOUT immortality
! To IHL llifpr 80 lur Sr,N S,y. In refer
/ A., L., ~, w. ~ 49," '' ''
/ a. 80 30 NI h'" NOV mo,
/ th' i'Il point - the quest ur tu SUPPORT
| OF Immortality. should la. O.. >t,tlat tho
| fact that an -irf....I,,.,I,,y t...,,..,,.. ,,tt
death. as argued l.. il,' Il, ,.., - -,
- ''N"" '' ''l'' '''' h'' -"''h -
M q" hc against Immortality Ou t4o cuu-
mary, would not au assumption ~ hfr with
cut physical rsfrr.-I.- i,,rI, al ,t, .,ut .,,
40, -, ..''''' '' '''' "''''.
=" ''','' ~ '''ht7 ''H'I Nth lIN ~t'ui anh
scarcely e. be- met "n "ur physical plaLcs
Ih.r. az. .tt,., 60. -, 49,. ,n...,,.,,,,,
| ,h. mace, ,i.,...', " ','' WI
Ne know. aud Why should v- assume thst
bc,uu,. 600 EMIT, or ..,yI having gained
kuoulrd. Of t-rlf and n. own c,t.trpr..
'''.ush '"' "-'h} OF matter. pls-"- Out ~
matter. and beyond th" uwiittun- 90 our
m'''' I'"' '''-''-. i''' '' h.' ""~'d {" "''''
", SUI" Wv, '" '''','n ana ''"h an pow
-. -, ',' u''"Sh N"''n II ""7
-. ~ ''' ''' h
nature h'"' VIZ should II" master
80 ,,.-,' Wv .V'" ' 'n' '.'',
=" '' '"' ~ ~ "'''' '' I''''I''" l"r
- '"
W "H'' ''" Joy VI. 10 >''" TOT Ihkip'"
~ ~, '"''''' '''''' '"' ''' 'I''.
""' w. lA'N7 t''''A'H 49, are 4u-l'fF--iulf
! ~ Instance. irrD" -l,- tr1t Co.," li" germ
~ lower animal I- a- Tar as -rIsu,a can
discriminate. not different iu It, phystc.l
character from rUt ut rsu. Vet aHN vastly
different lu tsIf .utaug.nl. -.urtuIug NlIth
viii Wuk" e vuv OBJ Hl.t. end ut the other.
p.r,lsrcc. Hu inspired g,rf.-
Why must a." ruy-I,II -uf. prIurtr'.~
and the soul lIu,I pl,. ut which MI tom
stock sIs-tA- u,., s-.url, continue t.,.r
alliance n tr, -4Ul b.. '|f.4gl Wit. I...-.
zeal hf. vft NAV = i.f -.p4rHt,. fi... the
physical Or. rr'.Ipir 1rI pass Irt' 'h. neat
stag Il ,,.l ton dor .... .tn -, Vhrt"
evolution srI~T upon Hr .f.,fo.I pllHa n
life Irlucii." of a.. own. .u4Il.ylng - tl"
f,urtaiuhraI ut kuuNl,tlr,'
n ..,.n.. q. De-, t,y &c. -l.l nr linking ..If
that tho body b. commanded su,t through
thp-. al'- thar lt.a lDIy .r known CO. uruf...r
Ihruu.h tie trait and tsud,u.I.. 90 That
inner self tt a. lt-sIf known. and bowed ur
hated All the eNYsrItuts-. 400 "a. -.rf..
ucnt. of the hody .ceu =, h.Iuuy g. tls
soul and =, ia "a t.tft tf tt-.I|
Would 10 not .rrfH tr,u. that thHt soul
would need no lf.-..Hl Torn. G. ,Uuti. No A..
-erh out aud be- r.lHgf f|l,d NN thn-' 10 ili
loved iu "a different .IE,rr. for 10 O.. a., -.f..
dINtd4lllty" We love. r.t fiIf which huli- .f
II j. the jewel Wr admire. not the oasA,t o. I
rcpo~,.s ~
A. ., ra.s,p l.Ir-. ttt.Il. 4, ranch 80,
The sun., 1901-10-20
Concerning crlticisms of Prcsiden, RoosE

Concerning criticisms Of President RoosE-
Willis dinner invitation 10 Prof BookkR
]. ssHiSGToS, two remarks naturally
surr'st themselves First. considering
that negroes ar' found IA every State In
thr Union, 10" rason vhv ~" people of
tho South should regard tho White House
hospitality to Prof WAsHINGtoS az an
insult TO Themselves u not apparent.
SECONDLY, the Pr,sidcn, = right to invite any
American citia.n To dine with him cannot
lc Questioned or abridged
The sun., 1901-10-20
The order for ,h. BrooSI,ns Loop

To rlU Inupn 20. Irr SuN -. n capt
tH.s g-.r ,hr Tusp' ofd~r What explanation can ou
rive 81 the onu~,I,ndruoc betwrsu Adr,irs s,llsy
and tleit Uodr~lu' SANlIAso
loNEIIs Mas Uct -
The sun., 1901-10-20

~ co. rsrsi 10 'arr- uha raaHuS'frs, 'o'
t,tiracn uuh % haze -ssrisd o-ioi,s 'rbrasf. fAst
vta - % caisi sn4 Hiu,uI fc' iAai ru'nos
The sun., 1901-10-20

PANS rinsqre 40 ~. rsN Grand EoieL and
iosaue ~. To- Houl-,afd dss CspleineN
The sun., 1901-10-20

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01

tTftU tH6 SUoPeCt Cuoeo U3JUTo NUM-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01

vys arKursvIlIe, which was very un-ig.
expected. She was the onlyler
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-01

OIuoSU anu IHUSC respected CltlZ6nS
.f w 81 c~-.:ll~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-03

OF the problem from experience. The ulti-
mate eject on floating capital is also much
esscusscd, with widely varying opinions.
Aiany r~eassurances are given from sources
near to the prime movers in the giant con-
sohdatlcn that the fnanciering OF IL will
nase small effect on outside anairs. IL Is
argued mat there Is really no creation or
new capital, but simply an exchange con-
.Smpiated- The actual cash involved In
ene transaction. according TO expressed
opihions, Will perhaps not run over $z5,VoO.-
uv, out the admitted existence of an under
WIItlnS syndicate, with subscriptions be-
nenea TO extend TO $1o,O00,OO0 argues some
soIt OF potential demands upon resources,
mhich would otherwise be without incum-
Trance In operation elsewhere. The APP
PIoach or the period OF the year when the
eoinesuc interior finds increased need Tor
money. IN circulation. the current ABSORB
uoh OF funds by the su%btreasury, the con-
thueu uelay IN the resumption OF Europe
Supply OF gold from the Transvaal and the
upMaru tendency OF sterling ~exchange dur
ing the past week add 10 the SOLDERING In
nuehce OF these considerations. The dispo-
stioh or speculative holders TO tighten
ahelr loads may be traced TO these in
huehces II is OF no small consequence.
si1ner, mat many OF the men of great
means who have been foremost In the oper-
deiohs which made the recent unprece-
dented stock market have left the street
TOT vacations. This has the effect Of caus-
a tired market.
General conditions are reported satisfac-
.orys railroad earnings continue large and
SaHc heaNy. The st. PaalS stock privi-
Iese and the resulting strength Of that
STOCK We're the ground of an active specu-
iation., Several of the Industrial specialties
ndu sharp movements, due to individual
causes. out, generally speaking, the stock
market has been left more and more to the
hands or the professional traders who OPP
crate from day to day in stocks without re-
gard To general conditions.
Ihere mas been a good demand for rail-
way bonds, especially the Southern Pacific
issues and some of the Southwestern rail-
ROADS and those affected by recent con-
Solicitations or changes of control. United
states twos, registered, advanced Is: United
states twos, coupon, r., and the threes.
new tours and hves, "a per cent, over the
closing call OF last week.
Following are Saturdays share sales and
the closing hid prfcos.