davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-10
13 and 15 BroughtOn ST., West.

sence of commercial success is in BE
ing ready to sell, being willing to sell;
but, above all, BEING ABLE TO
SELL"
He described the situation yesterday
on the floor of the New York Stock
Exchange.
In one hours time about one-half
million shares were forced for sale
upon market that could not have
withstood the pressure twenty-four
hours previously.
Yesterday these shares were snapped
up. What would have created panic
on Friday didn't suffice in magnitude
of business to approximate record.
In this fact was seen the power of
the money masters in their Office re-
treats.
stock List Tells story.
A study of the stock list tells the
story of the day. The high priced fea-
lures suffered most and the average
decline is under points. Government
bonds did not shrink a fraction. The
feeling of uncertainty and distrust in
the market was not wholly due to the
murderous attack upon the President.
Much of it was ascribable to the
wretched bank report, which showed
a decrease in reserve of $11,000,O00.
Under ordinary circumstances this
would have caused a furry on any day
of the week except Saturday.
Loans are made by the banks from
Friday until Monday, and therefore
brokers do not borrow much on the
last day of the week.
The bad showing yesterday is sure
to result in a more favorable report
next week.
The decline in the market and the
necessary calls for margins will bring
millions of dollars into town. Brokers
will be able to carry more stocks on
their present loans because prices are
lower.
Beyond question much anxiety CEN
ters about Monday. BY that time the
condition of the injured President will
be more thoroughly understood and
his chances of recovery more definitely
settled.
There is an undercurrent OF dread
everywhere in Broad street that the
wounds are fatal, and that a period of
financial uncertainty confronts the
country.
Able and experienced financiers al
ready discuss the necessity of Roose-
welt carrying out the broad minded
policy of Mckinley.
OF course, the hope is universal that
the injuries to the able chief executive
are not mortal, and that he will be
spared for many years to come.
Wall street Honor.
II is a tribute to the patriotism and
honor of Wall street men that few, if
any, short sales were made yesterday,
and the flood of long stock sold by
actual holders has now passed into
stronger hands, whose interests are
best conserved by sustaining prices.
This is very fortunate and marks
decided contrast to the condition OF
things in 1881 when Garfield was strick-
en- down. The country was then in
condition ripe for financial panic. Now
it is enjoying an era of prosperity that
is undispusted, however widely men
may differ as to the causes thereof.
The assassination of Lincoln occur
red before the days of the stock ticker,
and affords no basis for comparison.
1t will be remembered, also, that the
real panic following Garfield's shooting
did not occur until eight or ten days
after the assault. This would suggest
caution at the present time and ought
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-10
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER TO- 1901

l-A.
to discount an -sanguine feeling
regarding the immediate future.
In summing up, it may be said that
the stock market yesterday received a
staggering blow, but did not lose its
head or get panicky. 1t is not the old
Wall street, but the new.
Conditions have changed. Combina-
tons to-day exist capable of sustain
ing prices in the face of disaster that
would have appalled, the financial gi-
ants of a quarter of a century ago
Every mans hand is no longer against
his neighbor in Wall street. The spec
ulator has ceased to be an Ishmaelite
Rather is he of the race of Hagar
who triumphs by the sword, but al
ways fights in close alliance with q
band of trusty followers. Exactly as
the various cliques in Wall street stand
together do the banks support and sus-
tain one another.
The country holders of stocks have
largely sold out; the city capitalists
with the aid of the banks, have bought
their securities. Between now and to.
morrow combinations of capital mus
be perfected to take up the shares thai
London, Paris, Vienna and Frankfort
will have to offer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-10

gether as to methods by which utter
ruin could be averted.
!. And now it was morning.
Inside the Exchange.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-10

:, When he was. sending this reply at
the telegraph office Mayor Hinchliffe
said: THE authorities here cannot do
anything unless these Anarchists show
their heads. They have given this city
a bad name and the orders to the po-
lice are to bring them down here Ohe
police station) in pieces if they show
their heads. AS long as they keep
quiet we have no law under which we
can proceed against them but there
will be one after next Congress meets.
l think that was a very good sugges-
ton of Mr.. Griggs when he said that
any one declaring himself an Anarch-
list in opposition to our government
should be imprisoned for life
The statement by ex-Attorney Cen
eral Griggs referred to by Mayor
Hinchliffe was: MY practical sug-
gestion would be that it is about time
for the Congress of this country to
enact a law making it an offence
punishable by life Imprisonment to be
member of any organization or So
ciety that has for one of its objects
the removal of public officials by MUIR
der"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-10
closed the incident. I

closed the incident The acceptance
was not indecently delayed, however,
and the gratitude was of much more
apparent reality than the misgiving,
so that we might well believe the
Scotch universities had never the Sc
rious question which seems to have be-
set some American thinkers respecting
our gift horse or horses at a some
what later stage of events. They may
have been more used to gift horses in
Scotland; at any rate, they know how
more gracefully to manage them, and
they at least do not continue the in
spection of their mouths after they
have got them in the stable. To be
sure, the Scotch benefciaries were not
pledged to such terms relating to the
care and keep of the gift horses as the
American communities, which, in the
process of time, may find them eating
their heads off.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-10
MAYOR HINCHLIFFE ANGRY.
TeIegraphic Offer to "Tnke Care Of,
Paterson Anarchists Stirs Him Hin.

Paterson, N. j., Sept. Mayor
Hinchliffe received the following tele-
gram from Montgomery, Ala, this ar
ternoon:
IF you have not not enough nerve
to deal with Anarchists send them
down to US and we will take care of
them. Montgomery"
The Mayor was angry when he read
this message, and he dashed off the
answer:
Montgomery, Ala: We don't need
your nerve. We've got enough of that
ourselves to extinguish any Anarchists
who announce themselves here. They
don't exist in Paterson, only through
the yellow sheets of New York. and
the people like yourselves whose
opinion they shape"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-10
Mr.. Carnegie as n GIFT Horse.
From Harper's.

The gift horse, which it was once
thought not quite civil to look in the
mouth, has been having its teeth rath-
err unsparingly examined of late, so
far as 1t has taken the shape of free
public libraries. In fact, a general
largess, of more than royal, of more
than imperial munificence, to the
Scotch universities from the same Law
ish hand which has scattered it's pc
culiar benefactions broadcast over our
own land, was critically studied by the
authorities before a grateful acceptance
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-10
Mail Carriers Conc Nor,h

The City of Augusta sailed for New
York yesterday, carrying about 15C
of the delegates to the Mail Carriers
Convention, recently held at Chatta-
nooga, and their families, en- route
route home. They arrived in Savan-
nah Sunday night. Yesterday they
spent in visiting places of Interest in
and about Savannah. and expressed
themselves very much pleased with
what they saw of the city The com
mittee in charge of the party was taken
for a drive by Mr.. w. G. Brewer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-10

Kate Livingstone, cousin of DR..
Livingstone, is living in the Isle of
Null, in the Hebrides. and has just
completed her hundred and sixth year.
she is. however very weak.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-10
DON'T GET MALARIA

Don't get run down. Keep up your ap-
petite. Keep up your strength. Don't
get malaria. Take
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-10
Dr.. W. n. Van BrGderode's
INFALLIBLE CURE FOR
Malaria, ChIIls, Fever and Agus.

1t makes you strong. 1t gives you
an appetite. 1t makes your work
easy. 1t has a reputation and is in
dorsed by thousands who have used It
Malaria vanishes before it like dew
drops before the morning sun. Try II
and you will be convinced. Made only
in the laboratories Of The DR.. w. n
Van Brsderode Company.
LIPPMAN BROS, Agents,
Savannah, Ca.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
TEXAS STATE MILITIA
THREATENS TO DISBAND
Officers Declare Legislature Has
Been Niggardly in Its APP
preparations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex. July 30.-The Texas State
Militia technically known as the Nolun-
teer Guard) has decided to disband unless
its demands are complied with. notwith-
standing denials Of this report sent out
last night from Austin
Major Roach of the Third Infantry. who
lives at Dallas said to-day: 1t Is true
that the Volunteer Guard has determined to
disband II present conditions are not
changed by September l. although we had
hoped the matter would not get into the
newspapers or become public at this time.
1T Is a fact that a meeting Of the COM
missioned officers Of the guard was held at
Austin. Just before the close of the State
encampment last week, at which II was
decided that all commissions should be sent
in and designations made on September l.
In the event the special session of the
Legislature to convene on August s. does
not make an appropriation sufficiently large
to properly maintain the militia; as a
matter of fact. some of the officers have
already filed their designations. The men
are with the officers in this matter. and
If the officers resign the companies will
disband.
THE State Legislature heretofore has
ina 5000 was Appropriated at the last
session-about $1.6O per man per year The
way matters are going now. service In the
militia is a hardship and financial burden
to the men and officers. At the recent
encanipment many of the latter had to
meet heavy financial drafts on their per-
sonal resources for expenses that should
have been borne by the state.
Governor Savers was with the men In
camp much of the time during the encamp-
ment and knows the situation. He has
promised to recommend to the legislature
that liberal appropriation be made. The
matter will soon be up to the Legislature
That body can determine whether the vol
unteer Guard is to continue or dsband.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
Three Favorites Annexed Purses
Truck lend md SLOW.

Three FavOrftes Annexed PurScs-
Track Dend aud Slow.
New York. July 3o.-Three favorites were
successful at Brighton Beach to-day-All
Gold at 5 to 2, Eloim at TO and Utopian
at I to j. The track was dead and slow
close to the rail-
Brighton Beach Summaries.
First race. mile and sixteenth. seliing-Ta-
veta. los Sins. 10 and to |. won: Irene
Lindsay, 100 III. Michaels>. to l and to ..
third. Time. l:40 l-5. Anna Darling. The Golden
Prince. Flara. Edgetield and Boojum also ran.
Second race, six furlonys-All Gold. 1876 burns.
TO and even. won; Gold Fox. 10 tMcGinn,.
to and to s second st! tinnan, r,r lis
1:l5 Is. Doctor Prestone. knight of the Bronx
and Himself also ran.
Third race; mile and an eighth-smoks. los los
tShawl. to and out, second; Harry McCoun.
JOS OSooker,. 50 to l and to ], third. Time.
1853.
Fourth race, the Mon,auk Stakes five and a
/ and . to !. won; Major Dangerield. l0s tBurns).
to : and l to 3 second; Lo,nhr re- lo2 Beau
fs%se ~ L 20 asa and TO aIbeTsa also ra 40
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards. selling
Eloin. 104 CMcCiinn, TO and to 6. won;
Fingal. l04 tOConnorl, % to and 6 to /. sec
ond: Animosity. % &C. thompson. to and
Away. Royal Sterling and Phma Paxton also
ran
Sixth race. six furlongs-Utop,an 10 O'Con-
norl. 10 and to II. won; Castiron 10 Ian
dry. to and even, second: Octoroon. l07
lMounce). to and to ]. third. Time. Ills.
olenka. Dinna Forget May Harrison and H.
HeSterberg also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
FOUND STEPHENS IN HOSPITAL
Missing Man Had Been Overcome
by Heat.

Thomas V. Stephens of indianapolis.
whose disappearance from his boarding
place at No. 1901 Washington avenue one
week ago, was reported to the police, was
located yesterday at the City Hospital.
where he had been taken last Wednesday
unconscious.
Stephens left the house last Wednesday.
saying he was going to mail some letters.
He did not return. and the woman with
whom he boarded became anxious, believing
that he carried large sum of money and
fearing that he had been attacked. She
visited various city institutions without
success and Monday informed the police.
She said that Stephens had told
rambling, story about being held up on July
20 and that she feared he had become at
fected by the heat. He had spoken, she
said, about a large sum of money he car
ried with him. and thought that this might
explain his absence.
Doctor Crosby. fellow boarder. yester-
day visited the City Hospital on the chance
that Stephens might be there. and found
him in r. ward recovering from heat pros
tration.
Stephens was found near Sixteenth street
and Washington avenue unconscious soon
after he left the house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
CONTINUE TO DRILL FOR OIL.
Dallas Prospectors Decide TO Sink
Another Well.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex, July S0.-Dallas will try again
TO strike OIL The first test well. started
nve miles west OF the city several month .
ago. was abandoned by the promoter. las,
week. at depth of approximately i. lGO
Ieet, after contending with a number of
mishaps The company announced at the
tlme tnat the work had been abandoned
probably permanently.
While fairly good indications of the pres
ence or OIL were discovered the promoters
OF the enterprise felt that they had spent
as much money as they could afford to in
Vest under existing conditions. Tomorrow
however. new well Is to be started about
l0 feet from the one abandoned Messrs
cannon. Baker and their associates have
let contract to a Corsicana firm, to bore
l0-inch well to the deptht of 1000 feet. or
as much deeper as may be desired. The
Old derrick and all necessary machinery
have been moved to the new site Facilities
and preparations are on a better scale for
the new undertaking than were those for
the starting of the old we'll.
The abandoned hole had a bad cave-in
and then 100 feet of pipe was twisted on
making conditions about as bad as they
could be. Artesian water began to fiow
from the hole. and then considerable guam
titles OF oil came up with the water. These
discharges of oil became 20 liberal n tn
encourage the oil-seekers to invest more
money and energy. The new well contract
is the result.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
CAUSED STAMPEDE IN SALOON.
George Maurer, Aged Is, Threat
ened to Commit Suicide.

George Maurer OF No. Ae9 Greer avenue.
is years old. caused stampede last night
in HamfeldterS saloon. No. 1901 Natural
Bridge road. by entering the place, BRAN
dishing a revolver and threatening to COM
nit suicide. He was arrested after sharp
struggle. by officer Matson of the Sixth
District and was sent to the City Hospital
for observation.
Arrived at the hospital. Maurer became
turbulent In the reception-room. vehement
ly declaring that he would not submit 10
the use Of a stomach pump and threatening
to whip various members of the receiving
staff. He became unruy when the detail
attempted to lead him upstairs, and was
only subdued after Il short tussie.
According to Officer Matsons statement,
Maurer threatened to commit suicide by
shooting himself with his revolver.
Maurer denied that he really intended
suicide. claiming that he spoke of the mat
ter as joke, and that he was intoxicated
at the time
Testimonials found in his pocket Indicate
that he was employed by the Moffett-West
Drug Company until July %.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
Race. ut windsor.

Detroit Mich. July 3o.-rrack slow at Wind
sor to-day Weather fine. Summary:
First race. six furiongs,DoStor Clark, 1o4 CMc-
j. second Princess EVELYN. IS (Steele,. ) to 2.
third. Time. 1:alis. Henry, Gibbs. Loyal Price
Vie Lamont. Oricious. Cal Rover, Elbe, Martha
Street Dominic and Ergo also ran.
Second race. five furlongs-Huntressa. 40 Civ
ens) / to 3. won; kaloma. l07 (HowelD, TO l.
second: Ell Giva. 10 u1othersolD. s to !. third.
Time. 1907. Fannie Blazes also ran.
(Berman). to /. won; Meggs. i03ls Valentine,.
3 to l. second; Custodian. ~ u. MARTINI. 20 =
third. Time. 2:03h. Lot Thomas. Albert Vale.
Elyria and Hill also ran.
Fourth race handicap stsspieehase. short
won; Coley; las OX; Johnston,. 2 to. ]. second;
s ases Ro1sarx al also ran. Albert Lee REUSED
Fifth race. seven furiongs selling-Tsa Gown:
lstecle, . to I. second: Remp. 100 III. WILSON,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
ELLIS GLENN JURY
HAS DISAGREED,
Majority. 1t Is Said. at One Time
Favored Conviction - Will 3D.,
Have Another Trial.
REpf.prIc SpECvay

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Parkersburg. W. Va. July 30-The Ellis
Glenn jury disagreed and was discharged
this afternoon. 1t stood seven for conyic-
ton and five for acquittal. though on one
ballot eight voted for conviction te'
Several times the jury came into court
and reported that they could not agree. bu.
each time they were sent back. Once they
asked instructions as to what would con-
stitute reasonable doubt. and as to what
would be necessary to prove forgery show.
ing that these two points were those or
which they could not agree.
Ellis Glenn was released under her old
nond. but will be required TO give a new
one on Thursday. 1t has been reported
that in the event Of disagreement the case
would be nolled by the State. but such l.;
not the case. Another trial will be had, al
though not at this term of court
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
WILL ENTERTAIN BRYAN.
st. Joseph Friends Of Nebraskan
Planning Banquet.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
st. Joseph. Mo-. July S0.-William ]. Bryan
will speak at the Lake Contrary Chautau-
qua tomorrow. and the Democrats of this
city are preparing a suitable entertainment
for him.
The Nebraskan has many admirers among
the Democrats of this city and always
meets with a hearty welcome when he
comes. A banquet will be given to him at
the Lotus Club after he has finished speak
ing, which will be attended by the leading
Democrats Of the city, including Congress-
man Cochran, Police Commissioners Robin
son. Freytag and Utz, Judge w. K. James
Judge c. F. Strop. Judge B. ]. Casteel and
Judge A. NJ. Woodson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
OFFICIAL RED TAPE.
Government Withheld Soldiers
Pay for Thirty Nine Years.

New York. July sO.-After waiting thirty
nine years for a settlement of his accounts
as soldier in the war between the States.
Edward Knott. veteran Of White Plains.
n. Y. has received check for SIS from the
Quartermasters Department..
The amount Is the exact sum due him as
retained pay. when he was mustered out of
the Fourth New Jersey Volunteers in the
year 1862. No interest was allowed by the
Government. The money was retained by
the Paymaster to offset any clothing ac-
the Quartermaster's Department. There
having appeared no charge against him the
check for $25 was finally sent to him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31


C. w. Pavey of Mount Vernon, ILL.,, Is at
the Southern.
w. l. Hutchinson Of Lake Charles La,
is at the Southern.
w. E. McIlheny Of Fort Worth. Tex, Is
at the st. Nicholas.
Howard H. Kimball of Kansas City, Mo-,
is at the St. Nicholas.
&C. P. Relrihard Of Union, Mo-, Is at the
Lindell.
j. II. Chancellor OF smithville. Tex. is
at the Lindell.
ID. c. Fairbanks Of Little Rock, Ark.
is at the Laclede.
Judge w. w. Rucker Of Keytesville,
Mo-. Is at the Laclede.
Bank Examiner D. B. Seibert Of Jack
son. Mo-. il at the Laclede.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Duke Of Dallas. Tex,
are at the Planters.
%. NJ. O'Dell of Joplin, Mo-, is at the
Planters.
C. d. and J. NJ. Phillips Of Seattle.
Wash. are at the Southern.
"A. l.. Whipple of Chicago is at the
Southern.
D. c. Howell of Fort Smith. Ark. is at
the Lindel1.
j. T. Bradshaw Of West Plains. Mo-. is
at the Laclele.
Mo-. Is at the Laclede.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Shepherd of Jer-
SEVILLE. ILL.,. are at the Planters.
Oscar l.. Miles of Fort Smith, Ark is
at the Planters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
PLUMBERS MAKE COMPLAINT
Chief Inspector to Be Held Re
spOnsible for SubOrdinates.

Complaints against subordinate Of the
Plumbing Department have been entered
with President Phillips Of the Board Of
Public Improvements. Mr.. Phillips says his
policy will he to hold the chief inspector
responsible for actions of subordinates.
The complaints come from plumbers. who
claim that the department. through one Of
the employees. is exercising broad discre-
ton, obliging some plumbers to conform to
law and permitting others to violate the
ordinances.
President Phillips explained the case to
Mayor Wells and City Counselor Schnur-
macher yesterday afternoon. In all prob
ability the Mayor will not interfere unless
formal charges and specifications are sub
mitted to him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
DRIVEN TO DEATH By JEERs.
Workman Could Not Endure the
ReprOaches of Neighbors.

New York. July so.-George McCabe. s
years old. has committed suicide by cutting
his throat. Members Of the mans family
say that McCabe was driven to desperation
by the jeers of his fellow workmen at the
Worthington Hydraulic Works in Brooklyn.
where a strike has been in progress. i.
McCabe went out with the strikers early
In May. but returned to work July 1s. A a
result. IL IL said. he was reviled by men and
women and he neighbors would have moth
Ing to do with him. Even the children
booted him as he passed. For days McCabei
has been gloomy, and IL II thought his mind
gave way under the strain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-31
WILL REPRESENT ILLINOIS.
Governor Yates Names Commits
sioners to Charleston Exposition

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. ILL.,, July So.-Official announce
ment of the Illinois Commissioners TO the
Charleston Exposition, provided for by an
act of the last General Assembly, was made
tonight by Governor Yates as follows:
Colonel Frederick H. Smith. Peoria chair
man: Patrick J. Healy. Chicago; Arthur J.
Dunbar. Chicago: John H. Uppendahl. Sui
Ivan: John 8. Brown Monmouth: Frank T.
Kuhl. Springfield Thomas Tippitts. Olney.
Hector Durandt of Chicago editor of De
Italia, has been selected by the Governor
to be secretary of the commission.
The Commissioners will meet in Spring.
field next Thursday to organize.