davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-07

Flour, steady.
Wheat. No. 8 spring 66h G6se; No
2 red Tic.
Corn, No. 2 yellow 55%c.
Oats. MOI 2, Ban @35c; No. 2 whit,
37@37hc: No. 3 white 36h @S7he.
Rye, No. 2, 55A @55hc.
Barley. fair to choice mailing 500
Coo.
Flaxseed. No, 1, $40; No. / north
western SLAP.
Timothy Seed, prime $5.35. {
Mess Pork, per barrel, $14.60m14.6b
Lard, per 100 lbs. 50. 35m9.37h.
Short Ribs, sides Qoose) sS.45@s.60
Shoulders, dry sailed (boxed) 7hQ
71ae.
sides, short closr tboxedJ $9.O5@
/, 9.15.
Whisky. basis of high wines $1.30.
Butter, steady; creameries 14@19Aei
dairies 13mt7c.
Cheese. steady at OK @f0Ac.
Eggs, firm. fresh 14b @15c.
Receipts-F1our, 10000 barrels
| wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn, 379 ,V0l
| bushels: oats, 207. 900 bushels; rye, v,
| 600 bushels; barle,D' "a. $50 bushels.
Shipments-Flour, 10000 barrels
Il WHEAT. 10 ,VNb bHSnSin toiht Jtb4N''
bushels; oats. 10000 bushels; barley
1900 bushels. y
NEW YORK. September 6.-F1our,
market was dull.
Wheat, receipts, $500 bushels; sales
1876, 900 bushels futures and 100000
bushels spot; spot easy; No. 2 red 76%c
I. o. b. afoat; options opened steady,
closing easy. May closed at 79Ac;
September closed at 75c; December
closed at 76Hc.
Corn, receipts, 1874, 700 bushels; ex-
ports, 1856 bushe els; sales, IT'S 900 bush
els; spot market easy; No. 2, 62%c
elevator and 63asc t. o. b. afoat; OPP
ton market higher, closing easy. May
closed at $3.50; September closed at
61Mc; December closed at 62hc.
Oats, receipts, 125 900 bushels; spot
dull; No. 2, &c., No. 3, 37hc; No. 2
white 4Oc; No. 8 white 39c; options
steady.
Feed, steady.
Hay. steady.
Hops, quiet.
Hides, steady.
Leather, steady.
Wool, quiet.
Beef, firm.
Cutmeats, steady.
Lard, firm; western steamed $685.;
September closed at 1856.
Sugar, raw, steady; molasses sugar
3 Lice.
TOLEDO, o.. September 6.-Wheat,
slow; cash and September 71hc; De-
cember 73%c.
Corn, active; September 52Ac; De-
cember 57hc.
Rye, at 49hc.
Oats, at 369sc.
Cloverseed, lively; October $3.50; De-
cember $5.35.
Oil, unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-07

NEW YORK. September 6, 1928 p. m.
There is no change in the character of
the market. Under the circumstances
it is showing remarkable strength. The
coal stocks are a purchase on all recess
sions, no particular news.
KELLY, MILLER & CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-07
NEW YORK NEWS.

New York Curp Closing.
Special to White & White.
NEW YORK. September 6,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-07

The Clearing House.
WHEELING, September s.
Manager Alex. Mitchell. of the Clearing
House, reports as follows:
$500 Exchanges. Balances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-07

NEW YORK, September 6.-3:59 D..
m.-The market during the early deal
ings was steady to strong. London
came ~fractionally higher and they fol-
lowed our lead. Half a million gold
was taken for import. Steel negotia-
tions reported off. Market professional
with undertone fairly strong. .
DICK BROS. G. CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-07

NEW YORK. September Earn
ings: Great Northern, month of Au
gust increase s703.7 43, from July Isl
increase si,11s,i54.
c. / HUDSON G CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-07
STOCKS.

u. 8. Steel pref.
do com ..-...-......
Republic pref .......
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-07

purchaser to pay accrued interest.
PittsburG Closing.
Special to White & White.
PITTSBURG. September 6.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-07

NEW YORK, September Earn
ings: New York Central Railroad.
gross August increased ~Ss14.600.
DOW, JONES & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-07

NEW YORK. September 6.-Texas
Pacific fourth week in August. increase
$50 900. Chicago Terminel Transfer,
increase s4,70o.
NEW YORK NEWS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-07

The HazIett Quotations.
The following quotations were received
Yesterday by Howard Hazlett e Son, bro
iers. National Exchang Bank Building:
NEW YORK, September s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-07

open High Low crse
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-07
~Yestexday's Sales.
Special to White K White.

Elk. dividend IA per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

cratic party completely asunder from the
ties that have bound it to the money of
the constitution. At the same time they
have built a private entrance to the
gold question and they are bending ev-
cry energy to coax the Democratic party
through that entrance. If it is true that
the silver idea must be chung to or
1t must be discarded If it Is true that
it Is not possible to let loose and hold
on at the same time then 1t Is just as
important that when we discard one po-
sition and let loose of one principle we
take a definite and distinct stand on the
money question, the Importance of which
remains undisturbed by the discarding
of our former position"
This is a pitifully one-sided view. 1t
is unworthy of any man upon whom has
been conferred the honor of the leader
ship of a great party. 1t reveals that
small love of ones own opinions which
places it's victim beyond the serious con-
sideration of men who are living and
acting their parts in the stress of the
present hour. There is but one political
god and Bryan is it's prophet. That that
god shall continue to be worshiped
is evidently more to this one-time Demo-
cratic leader than that the Democratic
party shall play any but losing part in
the great political drama being enacted
around us.
1t is not necessary to go into the phil
osophy of the position taken by Mr..
Bryan. and to which he seeks to bind the
party, viz: that the refusal to further
sanction the advocacy of free silver at
this time involves the advocacy of the
gold standard. Academic discussion of
that nature has as little bearing on the
live political and economic questions of
today as any other of the fought out
and forgotten issues Of the dead political
past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
SOME OMISSIONS SUPPLIED.

An alleged newspaper of this city, in it's
issue of last night, famboyantly pro-
claims to world that has already grown
a-weary of its attempts to gold brick ev-
erything and everybody, that it was the
first to announce the news of the at
tempted assassination of President Nc
Kinley. There are also a score of other
Claims of similar tenor, which, if true,
might be fairly construed as an evidence
that it is supplied with all the necessary
equipment of a f1rst-class newspaper, and
that it is prepared to give the public the
latest intelligence of what is happening
in the world.
AS to its claim that it was the first to
announce the news of the assault on the
president, it is so mendacious as to pro-
woke merriment. The first bulletin was
hung up in the window of the G / o b e
counting room within three minutes after
the word was received by the Associated
Press. An employee of the journal in ques-
ton who happened to be passing saw the
bulletin, and carried the word back to
his paper. This is one of the things
which the paper in question failed to an
nounce, and may be classified as Omis-
sion No. 1.
The paper also omits to state that it
was the first to issue an extra in which it
was announced in the blacklist type in
the Office that the president was dying
This is Omission No. 2.
In another extra it was declared that
the second bullet had been extracted
Omission No. 8.
The material for the various extras
which were issued during he evening
was carried to it's office by a young
man whose duty it was to stand outside
the G o b office and copy the bulletins
as fast as they were displayed. In
neglecting to give this fact prominence
the paper referred to was guilty of OmIs-
sion No. f.
It also printed a picture of the pres1-
dents assailant about twelve hours be-
fore one could have reached it by the
fastest mail. In neglecting to emphasize
this Journalistic impossibilfty, and
further in not calling attention to the
fact that the picture, when printed, was
such a monstrosity that its editor felt
constrained to apologize for it's appear
ance under any circumstances, there was
another Omission which makes No. 5.
And there were others which It is not
necessary to set GOWN here. Verify the
ways of the grapevine telegraph are devi,
Gus and the gaI1 OF some newspapers a
thing to marvel at.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

~ r ~
no special RESPONSIBILITY because another
element of interest has been introduced
in the problem of everyday life. The
effect will be felt In the retail and whole
sale trade. The mills will run full-hand-
ed. trains will run and ships will sail, as
if nothing had happened to disturb the
sea of calm content.
Should the president die, or should he
live, so far as the business of the country
is concerned. it would make little differ
ence-there is no sentiment in the great
heart of trade, industry and commerce.
This is almost true also of the individual.
THE gay will laugh when thou art gone;
The solemn brood of care plod on
And each one as before will chase
His favorite phantom"
The world is infinitely greater than the
greatest of her sons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
THE SCHLEY INQUIRY.

If no alarming symptoms appear in the
condition of the president, the Schley
court of inquiry will convene tomorrow.
The witnesses are rapidly gathering at
Washington and all things are ready
That the navy department is getting
nervous, is shown by the request of AS
sistant Secretary Hackett that a lawyer
of note be detailed from the department
of justice to assist Judge Advocate Lem
ly in the management of the case
This, Attorney General Knox refused to
allow, on the very sensible ground that
the administration did not care to mix
up in what IS nothing more than a naval
lie prosecution. Capt. Lemly will there
fore have to go it alone. And should he
show too much bias, he will fare badly
at the hands Of the able counsel of Ad-
miral Schley.
1t seems that Sampson has sufficiently
recovered to be able to respond to
summons should he be wanted The
navy department would be glad to ex-
cuse Sampson and insert his right bower,
Chadwick, in his place on the stand.
Chadwick is reported to have all the
venom and malice of his master, with
out his unpopularity. 1t is thought that
he would make a better impression on
the court
No public trial or investigation since
the trial of Andrew Johnson for mall
administration has attracted the atten-
ton that this naval Investigation will
secure. Every man, woman and child
in the United States is either a partisan
of Sampson or OF Schley The Samp-
son advocates are few and have lone
some, hunted look, but in the face of
everything they have been loyal to their
first love. This speaks well for their
fidelity if not for their honesty
Out of all evil comes some good We
will all be. to some extent, naval experts
after this investigation. There will be
no trouble to recruit the navy from the
civil ranks in times of war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
THE srATUs OF THE STRIKE.

The tragedy at Buffalo obliterated, for
a time, all interest in the great Anal
gamated strike. Now when the recovery
of the president seems almost assured,
attention reverts to Schaffer and his fol-
ly The conference recently held, to see
if there were no means of peace, broke
W without accomplishing anything, al
though the Trust was willing to allow
the Amalgamated to retain all mills, as
union, which they had been able to cap
ture. This, of course, was not enough;
failure. Schaffer remains steadfast on
his original ground; that this fight means
humiliation or complete victory for the
Amalgamated. AS he has now nothing
at stake, being already in disfavor, he IS
perfectly willing to pull down the tenn
pie, that it may cover his own ruin.
How about the strike itself? AT Nc
Keesport a measure of violence is being
used. The strikers surrounded the Ma
force turned the workmen back when
they attempted to reach the works Mon
day morning. No blood was shed, but it
looks as if force would have to be en-
ployed to repel force. At Bay View the
strikers are going back to work. Hickey
and Cooper, the two delegates who went
to Pittsburg to investigate and learn the
facts, headed a squad of So strikers who
resumed work day before yesterday. At
Joliet meeting is to be held to vote on
the question of returning.
The present excitement over the at
tempt to assassinate the president is the
strongest blow that could have been dealt
Shaffer and his gang It forces them
from the center Of the stage and makes
them mere scene shifters This will not
be to their liking; they will have nothing
to labor for. They have long. ago de-
SPARED of success, now even the chance
to be talked about is denied them The
strike will go out like a candle burned
below the socket
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

on North Grotto street. Cards were
played at four tables.
Mrs Henry Downs, of Holly avenue.
who has been spending the simmer in
the East, will return home the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Palmer have gone
to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Fry, of the Ho-
tel Ryan, returned yesterday from White
Bear.
Mrs. Stewart L. Moore, of Holly ave-
nue., left last evening for Toledo, Ohio
Later she will spend several weeks in
New York with her daughter, Miss Lii
liam Moore.
Mrs. M c. Shandrew, of Ashland ave-
nue., has gone East.
Mr.; and Mrs. H. w. Fagley and family,
or Holly avenue, have moved in from
their country home at Lake Elmo.
Mrs. Ernest Birchal of Laurel avenue,
is entertaining Miss Pearl Otis, of West
Superior.
Lieut.. Robert ]. J. Hanney has taken
apartments at the Aberdeen.
Miss McTeague. of Grand avenue, will
leave tomorrow for Butte. Mont.
Miss Florence Cole, of the Albion, has
returned from the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A Towle, of Osceola
avenue, have moved in from their sum-
mer home at Forest Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rose, of Summit ave
nue., have returned from their trip to Eu-
rope.
Miss Jean Gavin. who has been the
guest of Mrs. N. H. Clapp Jr., has re-
turned to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Fairbrother have
removed to 176 Kent street
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bailey of Holly
avenue, have returned from Lake Min
netonka.
Mrs. D. r. Hevener, of East Sixth
street, is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Ames
Hevener, of Milbank, S. D.
Miss Mcclure, who has been the guest
of Miss Constans Mckay. of Holly ave
nue., will return today to Pittsburg.
DR.. and Mrs. e. A. Binder are enter
tanning Mrs. Lillian Megaarden, of Min
neapolis.
Mr. and Mrs Strong, of Marshall ave-
nue. are entertaining Mrs. Mark Bohrer,
of Omaha.
Miss Winifred Brill, of Laurel avenue,
will have as her guest this month Miss
Edith Dadmun, of Saltwater.
Mrs. F. 1. Towle, of St. Adams street,
will leave for Portland, Or, Saturday
evening to join her husband
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
M4LIGN4NT IND STUPID.

AS an exposition of stupid malignity it
IS doubtful if anything has ever ap-
peared in a responsible public print which
surpasses the editorial reference made in
q recent issue of the Pioneer Press to
Mr., Daniel w. Lawler of this city. Our
contemporary apparently set itself to the
task of finding some fault with that gen.
teman which, however it should concern
him personally, might be effective as a
criticism of the existing Democratic city
administration. It only succeeded in get
ting itself into a serious situation from
the standpoint Of its pecuniary RESPONSE
bilities
OF course our contemporary has backed
and filled too often in its career of vicious
assault on individuals to cause 1t any diff
fculty whatever in complying with the
demand for retraction which Mr.. LAWYER
has made upon it. The moral aspects Of
such assaults are not usually worthy Of
consideration by their authors The only
way in which those responsible for the
management of that sheet have ever been
made TO awake to a full understanding of
their situation has been through that re-
sorted to by Mr.. Eawler in this case.
Personal, professio or official char
acter counts nothing with the embittered
political or personal assanant. In all
these relations Mr. LawIer has been as
sailed by our contemporary in such man.
ner and with such absolute absence of a
foundation in fact or reason, as to re-
veal an almost incredible measure of
The object of its assaults is too wen
known, and has borne too high a char
acter to suffer in the slightest measure
among those who know him we'll; but,
when it is charged by public newspaper
against any man, however high he may
be in his professional or official relation
ship. that he has been tratticking in his
official privileges for his professional
gain. point has been reached in the
- o''O HI-OAA VI p6lSOlldl OF
malignancy at which forbearance ceases
to be anything more than moral cow
ardice.
The Clio e does not pretend to ex-
plain the motive behind the assault on
Mr.. Lawler. The most reasonable ex-
PLANTATION is furnished in the offensive
article itself, which appears to be pr1mar-
lily a desire to assail the present police
administration. But it is possible that
the inspiration Of the offensive article is
personal malice. In any event the situa.
ton created for itself by our con-
temporary is, or would be to any self.
respecting newspaper, d most regrettab1e
one.
In vindication of the honor of the news
paper calling, and of the decenctes and
amenities of public life, the GIob e SIN
cerely hopes that the retraction which is
forthcoming will be one that can be re-
garded as involving an adequate public
apology to Mr.. LawIer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
Welded TO HIS IDOL.

To even the warmest admirer of Mr.
William j. Bryan it must be difficult of
understanding why that gentleman
should continue to occupy his present
attitude ON the silver question. The
question as a political issue is as COM
pletely beyond the pale of serious public
discussion as is the one so Justify fought
out at another period in our political
history, of the right of the national gov
eminent to engage itself in the work of
internal improvement.
Most of Mr.. Bryan's lieutenants in his
two presidential campaigns have long
recognized not only the futility, but the
grievous party wrong of the continued
advocacy of the free silver idea Every
man active in politics who stood for Mr..
Bryan. with the exception of a small
group of personal followers, have found
themselves by the logic of events forced
cannot regain any serious place in public
discussion.
Yet in the course of an article designed
evidently to put an end to the stories of
his having invested in the recently dis
covered oil fields of Texas, MI Bryan
proceeds to make much Of this dead is
ste. Among other things he says. re-
ferring to those whom he calls gold
Democrats"
They want to discard the principle Of
bimetaliism; they want to cut the Demo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
TEMPORARY BUSINESS srAeNAr1oN

TEMPORARY BUSINESS STAGNATION
So interdependent are the various inter-
ests of the business world, and SO sensi-
tive are some of them to sudden changes
In public feeling, that an incident like the
attempted assassination of the president
is apt to throw the whole mechanism out
of gear 1t is a matter of universal con-
graduation in the great business centers
that the markets have shown so little
depression, during the last four days
True, American stocks and securities
Rave fallen off few points, both here
and in Europe. This depression has not
been due to any fear of a radical change
in governmental policy in case Of the
death of the president For once in our
history the vice president possesses the
confidence of the business world quite as
thoroughly as does the president. Our
bitter experience in the past has served
to strengthen the confidence of the public
in the stability of the government and
the people have grown to view with
equanimity these sudden mutations in
the personnel of our nominal rulers.
God reigns and the government at
Washington still lives" has greater force
as a business, than a religious express
sion. The king never dies, neither does
the president of the United States. The
leader may drop by the wayside, but the
march Of the nation is not impeded
thereby.
1t will be found that general business
will show a falling off, depending on the
reports from the sick bed of the presi-
dent and the duration of his illness. Rec
ords viii show a marked decrease of all
kinds of business beginning with last
Saturday and lasting probably during
this week This indisposition, however.
is not due TO any concern for the gov
eminent, or to any fear of a change in
places Of influence, but to the fact, that
the average person is more interested in
the tragedy at Buffalo than in attending
TO his usual routine business Things of
no great importance that were planned
tor this week have been postponed, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
OF Social .9nteresf.

The Womens Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the First M. E. Church held it's
annual mite box opening yesterday aft
ernoo on at the home of Mrs. j. 7. Stew
ncers were elected: President Mrs B.
Il. Cowen; vice presidents, Mrs H. A.
Young and Mrs. Hamilton; recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. George A. Vernon; treasur-
er, Mrs. H. A. Fitz; corresponding secre-
tay, Mrs. J. T. Stewart. The collections
Tor the year amounted to $3.50. Mrs. c..
y. kreiger sang two solos yesterday aft
ernoon and the hostess served refresh
mentS.
Mrs. John Knuppe will give luncheon
tomorrow afternoon at her home on Sum-
NIT avenue for the executive board of
the Nathan Hale Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution. The chapter
will be entertained Tuesday afternoon,
Exchange street. The first fall meeting
of the chapter will be held Sept a.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Phila-
delphian Baptist Church will meet today
with Mrs. H. Gregory at her home on
Forest street.
The Young Ladies' Missionary Society
of the Central Park M. e. Church will
meet tomorrow evening in the church
parlorS.
Hamilton Blennerhassett, who for sew
SHleSH years Has DeeH connected WIFI IQ6
general offices of the Canadian Pacific
railroad in Montreal, is in the city Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Blenner-
hassett, of 726 ST. Peter street. Mr. Blen-
nerhassett and his aunt have never met
before.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the First
Christian Church gave a social and mu-
sicale last evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Crandall on Feronia
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Flournoy gave
the programme. The committee in charge
was Mrs William Gadd, Mrs. r. F. Ell
bridge and Mrs. J. T. IngerSoll
A meeting of the Willard Woman's
Christian Temperance union was held
yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
c. S. Soule on East Isabel street. Mrs.
Wardell presided.
The monthly concert of missions will
be held this evening at the Central Pres
byterian church An Illustration of con-
Quoting a revival service in Japan will
be given.
Mrs. c. r. McCandless entertained the
members of the Alert Card club at
euchre yesterday afternoon at her home