davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
REBELS ARE DEFEATED
VICTORY WON BY COLOMBIAN FED
ERALS
Insurgents Are Thought TO BE Con-
centrating for an Attack
on the City of
Panama.

KINGSTON Jamaica Oct 21-Letters
received here from Panama, say the Co
lOmbian rebels lost heavily in a battle
near there last Tuesday. The rebels are
concentrating in a camp in the neighbour
hood and both sides are preparing for a
clash which, it is expected, will largely
decide the fate of the revolution.
COLON, Colombia, Oct. 21-The anxious
and prolonged uncertainty regarding the
date upon which the insurgents will
probably attack the city of Panama still
exists. Merchants and tradesmen OF
every description are complaining of the
UneXampled dullness of trade.
The recent doubling of import duties on
all goods and of the liquor taxes will not
be likely, it is thought, to result in
proportionate increase of revenue. On
the contrary, many foreign orders have
been cancelled.
The United States battleship Iowa. the
British sloop of war Icarius, and the
French second class cruiser Protet at
Panama and the United States gunboat
Machias and the French cruiser Suchet
at Colon continue to await the develop
ment of events.
Friday night a large number of in
surgents were seen at Empire. an i'm
pOrtant railway station near Panama;
but they disappeared upon the approach OF
government troops. Yesterday another
body of insurgents was seen at F'anfar,
less than half mile from the Laboca
wharf, on the outskirts of Panama Fan
far is where the the insurgents posted
their artillery when they shelled Laboca
i'll last years battle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
TO CONTEST WILLIAMS WILL.
Claim Made That Dying Man Was
Forced to Sign Document

Ia CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 2l.-(SpR,iaIl-
Attorney Q. r. Skaar, of this city, viii
leave for Yankton, S. D., at once to in
vestigate the will of George Williams,
The amount involved is 500. 900 and the
contestant is Capt. O. H. Williams. of
London, who at present is in charge of
one of the Pickering company's Atlantic
liners. George Williams left his entire es-
tate to his wife, and the heirs, of whom
the captain is one, claim that the will
was forced from the dying man but two
hours before his death
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
Wreck Victim Dend.

PRESTON. Mimi, Oct 21.-(Special)-
Thomas Fitzgerald, the victim of last
Wednesdays railroad accident, died at
o'clock &c. TINS afternoon; he mad SUI
three years old and had been in America
less than two years. He had some prop
erty in Ireland, which he willed to his
relatives, who are all in that country
Mrs. Susan Shook, of Prairie Queen, one
of the earliest settlers in Bristol town
ship, died yesterday. aged eighty-two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22

nt a constant disadvantage. This is
why, for the past twenty-five years,
thousands of women have been con-
fiding their troubles to us, and our
advice has brought happiness and
health to countless women in the Us
Mrs. Chappeu, of Grant Park, III y,
whose portrait we publish, advises all
suffering women to use Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, as it
cured her of inflammation of the ovaries
and womb; she, therefore, speaks from
knowledge, and her experience ought
TO give others confidence. Address Mrs.
Pinkham's Laboratory, Lynn, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
Lad Shot by Hunter.

YANKToN, S. D.. Oct. 21-(special.)-
DR.. Moore, of Lesterville, accidentally
shot the eleven-year-old son of a Mr.
Lanke, of GAINESVILLE, Sunday while out
hunting. He amputated the leg, which
was badly shattered, but the boy died
four hours after he was shot. The case
comes before the coroner today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
GOPHER COACH LOOKS on.
DR.. Williams and Minnesota Players
Watch the Wisconsin Tactics.

MADISON, Wis, Oct 21.-"The M.nneso-
ta-Wisconsin game will undoubtedly be
the greatest football contest on the West
ern gridiron this season. So said Coach
football team, when interviewed at the
Park hotel in this city yesterday Dr..
Williams, together with four members of
the Minnesota team, watched the Wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
James Callahan Arraigned.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 2.-James Callahan
in the criminal branch of the district
court on the charge of perjury, alleged
to have been uttered in his testimony
during the Cudahy kidnapping trial. The
arrangement occurred after the court had
overruled the plea in bar entered by
Galatians attorneys His trial probably
will begin within week. He has been
in jail nine months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
RESTS WITH CONGRESS

Eyes and Nose Ran Water.-C. G.
Archer, of Brewer, Maine, says: II have
had Catarrh for several years. Water
would run from my eyes and nose for
] was induced to try DR.. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder, and since using the Won
derful remedy I have not had an attack.
ten minutes Sold by Ticknor & Jaeger,
Hotel Ryan. M. E. Coan, Drug Store,
Sixth and Wabasha.-22.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
Three Arc Dead.

SPARTA. Wis, Oct 21-(SpeciaL)-
Mrs DR.. William Powell, formerly of this
city, died at Marshfield. The remains ar
W6istler f of Wate ra Us S D. ' formeriy
of this city, died at WATERFOWL today.
The remains arrive here Tuesday night
for burial Wednesday.-Hans Dahl, a
prominent pioneer of Westby, died to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
Roy Hunting Shoots Communion

ROYALTON Mimi. Oct 21-(Special.,
The tweIve-year-oId son of Franz
Neitsowitz, of Langolia, was shot anc
killed yesterday while hunting by Albert
Sufka, a lad of the same age The shoot.
ing was accidental.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
Why q Woman
IS Able fO Help Sick Women
NkEseFs Doctors Fail.

How gladly would men fly to wo-
mans aid did they but understand a
woman's feelings, trials, sensibilities,
and peculiar organic disturbances.
Those things are known only to
women, and the aid man would give
is not at his command.
To treat a case properly it is neces-
sary to know all about it, and full
information, many times, cannot be
given by woman to her family ply
stefan. She cannot bring herself to
tell everything, and the physician is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22

Yes, Of course, you do, and you want
him to live and enjoy life, the good things
you can give him? Then help him live
right When his skin gets yellow and
he looks bilious, his eyes red and watery,
his breath smells bad, 90 times out OF
100 his liver is logy. Now, if you want
a man to look well, feel well and be well,
keep him in regular habits Give him
plain, wholesome food, and make him
take Cascarets to stir up his liver. Big
doses of salts and strong medicines make
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
DO YOU
Z OV YOUR
HEgyS B a MD 2


money snt? We sold million
Sample Sterling Remedy Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
q II 50 T @ r. e "a
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature es GMxNzz5tz$m
Hereford Cattle Breeders' Associa-
ton, Kansas City, Mo-, October
2I-2Gth, 1901.

For this annual exhibition the Chicago
and 23d sell excursion tickets to Kansas
City, good to return until Oct. 2Sth at
one fare and a third for the round trip.
For further information apply to j. N.
Storr city ticket agent, corner Fifth and
Robert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
W'EAH
WOMEN

Are made strong
by the use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t
r e gul a t e s the
perio d s, ri e S
weakening drains,
heals infamma-
ton and liberation
and cures female
weakness.
Sick women are
invited to consult
Doctor Pierce, by
letter, free. All
WON a My conf
d e nc e held in
S sacred secrecy
and guarded by
strict professional
privacy. Write
without fear and
without fee to
DIR. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
UI had been a great
: sufferer from female
wea kne ss,~ writes
Mrs. NJ. B. Wallace,
. of Muenster, Cooke
Co., Texas. " tried
tour doctors and none
did me any good. 1
suffered six years, but
at last / found relief.
L followed your
advice, and took eight
bottles of Favorite
Pre- scri ption,' and
four of the Golden
Medical Discovery I
now feel like a ne7O
7g01tGn. 1 have gained
eiphfeef1 mounds ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
CaIifornia Tourist Cars.
Cheap Rates to California

TO find out all about them consult
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22

In the through tourist cars. Consult
! Minneapolis & st. Louis r. r. Agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22

Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets
cure bi1iousness
and sick head
ache. They do
not create the pill
habit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-22
1T is ALL SCHLEY
Continued From First Pace.

Chart upon which there were notations
regarding the sounding taken in the
vicinity of Santiago barber and the
strength of the batteries there, this in
formation being given as of date April 5,
1898
The notations were as follows:
Armament in forts in 1891 Moro
castle, old guns, IS and "a Founders. 10 in
all; Estrella, old guns, in all; Santa
Catalina, partly in ruins; Blanco IS and
q Founders 8 guns smooth bore One
small rifle, two small mortars; cable land
at Blanco battery, back of Cay Smith
preparing to mount new guns back of
Moro"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
PEARL HUNTING ~ MAINE.
A Craze started Among uid by the
Finding OF Three Valued st $500.

BAsooR. Me. Nov. 2.-Fver since Craw-
ford johnson and his brother Henry, two
Kineo guides. found In the shells Of fresh
water clans on the lake shore ~recently
three pearls value al $500. pearl-hunting
has been a oraDe among the guides. Thus
far about lOO pearls have been found. most
81 them worth very little, A doz.n OF
10 are valued AT 80 OF o. Apiece.
II all cans about through the hunger
81 the muskTats which ON out AT early
morning and AT duck and tear the shslls
~ the mussel 81 fTr-h water clam apart
60 get nj the meat within. one day CTaW-
ford Johnson, Walking along the beach
Nherr the muskfa ate had been Teasing packed
up one 81 the oIsnod sh.lls AID vas sur
pnsd 60 find a my bui well -shApsd H. arl
I1hs - him g. thinking What a Jew.l.f
al the h0tsl hDt sald once, about I.afis
b-ins found in th. shrlls ~ fr.rh-N Atsf
CLAIMS. AID b. gGihsrtsf AhAffsl 81 ths sislls
a. tie ooufrs 81 a Ss-k BE- hal found hfts.,n
i.arlz. foT $40 oi Which a Eirtun Isv slrI
nnsf-d 3d.. but which va" sull o. a gusst
a. tho kihro hou-- fuT . hgist IH,r
kiHo. uIsil ths JulIsous hak" made
aihsf guad hfds Including a pa HshaIHst
t-arl o. NhlsH a h.stun l.N rlrf unsrnd tIlU
~. gfains W." gu al o. . palu IT,
los rlrf sald tie tho lral s"fs u Irrf-t
H. fuTm aild l4sif'. nuuld d. sunA tlDD
g. . 40
lie iurs ~ ~ JuiI.sats - all tla oti.af
suldas g. dlsEHg - IrafA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

district captain to run on n errand that
might Dc necessary. They would go
further-at the word Of any captain they
would hinder the registration OF any man
opposed to their organization.
Sometimes at a polling place II becomes
necessary In the interests OF the organi-
zation that the enrolment on the list Of
the opposition party shall be discouraged.
Nothing brings this encouragement about
more effectively h a riot, and when
the riot il over the well-trained Tammany
workers stand In innocent groups as by
ISLANDERS on the sidewalk. While the police
who has arrived just too late 10 be
OF any service to the opposition party
swings his club In the doorway.
II may be necessary for the purposes
OF the organization TO increase it's vote
In an Assembly district. Then the graft
tude Of those who have been favored Is
shown by their moving. probably from
one lodging house to another, so that the
vote can be duly recorded.
Thus on the great East Side OF New York
the Tammany politician wins his power
and holds II. The leader has done things
for his constituents. and they do things
for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
H,SIs.,f1 siDDiAs a. sJoY
~,isLsssis Aiirnspi ~ ts's iIa MA :
liFtasi . s,alsis sn = tfaln

A lssssu 900 o. Hnln u1 q No. lufk
tls atiaY nlsiH Hlsftra us ussi ais
aii.nIs e.. latr go rul sBuufs nafibd
r.ulh usaf b. fstH -tis.HHiHrd
AisH ua uail ln tursisa % uan
la.-l Ua us 300 a..H .ali Hn staB
eel p lsHstri iaii'aH -aiasisissd
49, 81 tlalashlHaa % ba.is n@ffHl
asuIf Nsf ssHf uH Aahug f.Hsm
~ 80 a rlafi IIs isas ssf Fstl Efff
A. satf Na goa.
Isb Fsss aaaHHsI iHtsnf sHa HH
80 gtsi ual usb HHalH Al naft D.w
a.dl atsH ella fs ualN rHiilsH De
i.lIIaI raaH sHH 40 afI Htssust
Ila uss ssslI ts aHffiaiisI sHaHs fs
iasaHsIr aiff NlrI srf Ftfn IH
uaAf To- fHHIaH aH ri
D. atsHH lafss aHI 90 HHlts "a 49,
uIilaH q a. Htfla. aHHaHiHasHI- go
sI4saIHa H = frH hHiiYHH HfHH klf lH
fAs saI n stiHf Ias 90 e. laJs go
a Hs fNF HHHiI HaH IfaflrN tIHH
u.IIf.s afl b s us Iafssfs EsH
y. H. tauHHu A. 80 sla g. ftA saI
,sa. ailsHHIs FL. stfrT go bHsif ~
sullr an
At4anruif 80 fsuafs Is
Luslsl usaIaE a4lslud 500 = 49, - o.
- "a ffsaisas Islpa usHm stfh 49, Do
fir go a a. f-@~tSsfs 800 ~ $500.
usI ~ ~ S-Attss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
RUSSIAN ICEBREAKER FAILS.
The Great Yermak Unable to Force Its
way Through the Kara Sea.

The great Russian icebreaker Yermak.
with Admiral Makaroff on board. has re-
turned TO TromsoS, north Norway. after
endeavoring In vain to force its ray through
the ice Of the Kara Sea to the mouth of
the Yenisei River, Siberia. It's purpose was
TO steam around the north end Of Novoya
Zemlia and break it's way through the ice
Of the Kara Sea to the Yenisei. It was
found, however, that the ice Of the Kara
Sea wa too heavy TO be broken by the
Yermak In spite Of the great weight n
powerful machinery Of that vessel.
The failure Of tho Yermak to carry out
Admiral Makaror's plans for last sum-
mer's work disposes Of the scheme. in which
he has reposed much faith. Of nally settling
the question Of the North Pole by making
a journey to II on his icebreaker. He
has repeatedly expressed his confidence
that the Yermak could break a road through
any Arctic ice and he has proposed to
command the ship on a voyage to the Pole.
The failure OF the Yerinak this year.
however, proves the impracticability OF his
scheme. as far as the Yermak at least Ia
concerned. IL IL IL possible for an ice
breaker TO force it's way to the North Pole
the achievement can be accomplished only
by a vessel that Is heavier and more power
full than the Yermak.
This great ship, however, has abundantly
proved its usefulness for commercial pur-
poses. The vessel was built to break up
the ice Of the Baltic no as to give ships access
TO Russian ports and rivers at times when
they are usually closed by ice. In March,
1898, the Yermak. fresh from the shipyards
where IL was built, entered the frozen port
of Kronstadt with comparative ease, and
then going to Revel liberated thirty-three
vessels Of a value Of 81, 500, 900. 80 that they
were able TO go on their way with cargoes.
Then returning to Kronstadt and st. Peters
burg the Yermak opened the way for the
entrance of forty steamers several weeks
before the ordinary time.
In 1899 the Yermak was subjected to
still severer tests. She went to Spitz-
bergen about the close of the season Of
navigation, pushed into the polar ice and
made n journey through the pack ice,
She travelled in the pack abou, 20 miles.
Her powerful machinery drove her bow
far up on ice that was fourteen feet thick.
Invariably the great weight OF the vessel
broke the ice and the Yermak went on
its way AT an average speed Of three o
four knots an hour. Such work as this
makes ice breaking in the Baltic. where
the ice Is not likely TO exceed five feet
In thickness. mere child's play. There
is no doubt that the Yermak Is more than
able TO cope with any ice that is ever met
in the Baltic.
The result 81 this severe polar test con-
frmed Admiral Makarof IN his opinion
that the Yermak would be able TO COPS
with any ice Ia the Arctic regions. The
result Of this years work. however. shows
that he underestimated the thickness
and toughness 81 portions Of the polar
pack. The Nermak is never likely TO be
Of much service in the field Of exploration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
FR0M TASHKENT TO ORENBURG.
worh begun on the New Railroad
Hnssis and tentrAi Asia

A cable despatch 10 THE SrS says that
Gen k~urppAtkiu, the Russian Minister
- War. ON Oot ~. cut the fret cod II th.
neW railroad from 1ashkent To- Oreuburs
This l. ou. q IA. n.S lihas that arr -
luny the Who'd. - inner Asia into clus.
touch With ~ Petersburg The only
railroad tUus faf built 10 the 1fans aspla
ists-,u thr tasplan h"a AID iaslkrut
A. Itr N'.trm terminus 10 uu IA" .ari sldr
e tlr tasl lau. u dufu not Aruru al all
faII siH- tluu vttl huusia Ahuu. hus
',tr a." railroad nos t~suU 10 'umpht-i
tIE ruttlu 4 fefFlaia ahd ltukhAia ald
CO. fuAi aUi FraiU and tld's ~ hAmankaId
AID IaaArui uay H. lAlai uu ,afs b.
tsttiaI Arla ald ,aifi"i all ths vay g.
Mass tssts Nanuas Ahd ~ I,tsfr
luIg aUi a. thf utlai Suaf uEduaiIal
.r.Ifta ~ h4falH
urHuuis iIa .sstsru tnfulH.s = t.r
urr Huf u uI f4r GsHflHf latsnsf h4Hs.a
aH nIIaUa esd 10 > difiuia4tHs IaHt
fIHHH sulN nsIf IfHda o. q 'fniIaI Ace
iatf $40 lssl fsfs aflii - isl e. sN
Iaflf q hsnsls 10 H4tauH tsftrib
a .ft.H ta.HH H us iIIta hiiaiau y
sHH auI is ,ausH aistaI N uItIlsIs
Do lai.i.s 80 80 ''
sIiau lHlsitsItf - % IHH iaf rH
Hia Fl. aI.I UUHla 49, fs. n.H NH
na e.. us FsF A. taHfaI 100 H 700
IsrH lIs Haf H 1000 IH H
g. uad. tat eco IFaiH sltm HH ir
taa sN HtaH p H.Hf Hit"I aia hffIsf
I.sIH iHfaasH. lHfaa nIH HT tfIHfa. hr.aI
lf hHs 49, ts I aH Hm hH ffr
81 isH $50 ssff l#Hs D. HW tr
Hg
Ia q HHtltb q. .ls sH NaH sHl a.
uFf HaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03

smbezzlng 10000 Of the deposits Of his
Syrian compatriots.
Some Of these clever operators now and
then practise their art on the supply stores
Just to keep their hands In. IN lrish ped
and bought a dozen plated knives and
forks for 3l.25, In the afternoon he went
TO- the house Of the merchant, where he
told a pitiful story TO the merchants sister.
She knew the a but she was so worked
upon by the pedler's art that she gave
him 80 for the goods she was selling every
day for less than half the money.
A few years ago the pedlers on the
road were nearly all Irish. Now there are
many Hebrews and Italians, and the latest
recruits to the force are the Syrians. In
the West Indies the pedlers are half
breed negroes.
The customers In New Mexico and south
ern Texas are extremely partial to green
ooloB, a taste due to the fact hat green
is the national color Of Mexico. In northern
Texas the prevailing taste is for red, and in
Virginia for grays and drabs.
or late years the wholesale business
been taken up In other cities. Chicago
81. Louis each have three pedlers'
supplies stores; Cincinnati, two, and Pitts
burg and Waco, Tex, each one.
The good old times for the pedler, fol-
the Civil Wal period, when imitation
camel's hair shawls could be sold for the
real article, have gone forever. The man
with the pack. however. still pays for his
stock before he sees IL, as a rule.
Like the savage warrior, he gives no
and asks none He exacts cash
from the settlers wife, who buys a
gaudy table spread from his dusty store
spread out on the steps OF a Texas
sheep ranch, as vigorously as the express
exacts II from him.
There may be a delay Of weeks or months
before he applies for his goods at the distant
station, and In case he Is waylaid
by highwaymen or a lonely road OF killed
a tavern brawl. the package may be
returned. but the payments are usually
extremely prompt. and the pedler is a star
customer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
JAPAN has FEW RICH MEN.
LESS THAN $50 IN THE EMPIRB
WHO HAVE $3.50, 600.
Toxic, the Capital. Has the Largest Pro-
portion OF These Of Any OF the Cities
and Yokohama Has the Smallest
Some Other Peculiarities OF the Couno

-"
some ouher Peculiariues OF the Count
lana, !, soaro. ;s,o III
vap"h, "seeihs' Is hoe o~'erourueheu Win
miihonaires For many months the JH
Shimpo, one of the leading venacular
newspaper of the Empire. has been making
an In yestip alton With tho n,rnosa ofosoar,
,.ini,a -
an"s "o" many men there are IN TINS
Mhkados realms who possess 100000 yen
or more. The yen is about 50 cents In
United States money.
The .ED bo. d;soo,ar bal, ,hox 49,
- '"' 'he'o ~"
aggregate at least $3.50 900. Toxic. the
capital. Possesses one-third Of them, but
eight provinces surrounding that CITY bava
.oaroaI, an,, IoL 80 r. -.
'S'I' ~ "0" "o' ~ o'he' B'eas
ciues ranked IN order according 70 the num-
Der OF their capitalists are Osaka, Kobe,
Nagaya, Kioto and Yokohama.
II will seem STRANGE 90 for.,or.
T. eA~ -
"honh ioAonAhia ID the oest khown on AZ
apane cities, that II should be last In tho
JUts list. The statisucian does not attempt
70 account Tor this, but in explain alton OF
the fact that the prefecture OF Kiushiu,
always, looked upon as the richest In the
empire has few semi mili on aires, the paper
says. that while there are not many rich
men there yet its wealth is very generally
distributed there are no poor people.
Commenting upon the information thus
brought TO light by the Jill the Japan DAILY
Mail, a paper published in En- glish In Yoko-
hama, says: -,
Comparing these results with American
statistics, It appears that whereas there
are s,s2s persons in the United States
credited with possessing a million gold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-03
a. sm.. s..a.a.as 500 ssoss.ss

HH a. nas ff
o. 60 Uss t.ss 300 49, hsHfp tsth a.
taufasalHs q e. urfhHH ~ . hssasatf
sff4atas - tsis uHtsf "t a. 80
49, lsarH So sssss co. H g. ~H $50
q Ftta stfsH 80 faf ssH 20 IaIHH
Al ga - fss rtsflas 90. issfnsanf 900
sssapb : 80 o IaaiF q fssf ~ dlaasssistf
IIs Naas b. a. 10 a sfatHts NhA htaf
- "a faats fiss 40 80 49,
Mama ed 49, FHIaufHd - go fnhairs
ana ts tutfrtf slu a. fislf1 a. e aastf4
80 dufsfaf uanHsf larl - a. fflfsa
rfN - ufufaa.a $50 a. sntsfaasiH ssd sul
ta.-d sltE $780, sssaanf ssssas~ sss APs5
es~-ss
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-19

New York, June lS.-The stock market
opened active, and irregular.
The apprehensions current yesterday
respecting money market conditions were
again evident, and the absence of any
confirmation of recent rumors, and ex-
plantations of recent decided market
movements, tended to unsettle specula-
tive confidence. At the same time. the
market was by no means uniformly
weak, and buying of an excellent char
acter was reported in various directions.
The trading was fairly well diversified
excepting that the local traction stocks
continued neglected.
Among the specialties, the feature of
the dealings was a very sharp rise in
North American. A. C. p. opened. and
ruled below yesterdays final prices. The
T. C. l. and the other independent iron.
and steel producing shares were rather
reactionary. In the industrial quarter,
the United States Steel stocks were
heavily dealt in, but again moved within
very narrow range of prices. In the
railway list ST. Paul had a somewhat
reactionary tendency on the absence of
any confirmation of the rumored deal
with the Union Pacific, and Union Pa
cihc stock was also decidedly heavy. MIS-
souri, Pacific, likewise. was rather reac-
tionary. The Atchison issues, on the 9TH
en- hand. were decidedly strong, as was
Illinois Central and Erie. Anthracite
Coal issues also showed good under
tone. London furnished irregular changes
in prices for American stocks with de-
clines predominating, and on the OPEN
ing of business her bulk dealings for for
eign account were on the selling side
Nothing that was novel. and definite was
presented for consideration In this morn
ing's news.