davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08
PAC|F|CS
ADVANCE
SHARPLY.
U. S. Steel, Too, En-.
Ioyeu a 6uoYant Up.
ward Movement.
CHANGERS WERE BENEFITED
MATERIALLY ON RISE.
The mock t.luusi shares. However.
werc EAceptionRiiS
Wenk.

Morran's brokers with the Sco.oo" no
fund, the .ncws or war. were very
much In evidence at the Stock EN-
change this morning and. as a c"ns".
oucnce Steel enjoyed miniature
BOOM There was also some outside
investment In this stock by parties who
Anticipated some favorable clrcum-
stance whereby the contamination OF
PEARSON Skaters cdict on Monday
would he aycried.
The best gains. however. were s,nred
in the Pacific stocks. ~ o: which
moved sharply upward In sympathy
with buoyancY o, thns. stocks at the
London market and ais, on favorable
crop reports from thu West.
The Improvement was most conspiru-
Gus in the Union Pacific stocks. which
sold IN to ., on rosy probabilities "f an
increased dividend. Canadian Pacific.
Missouri Pacific AMI Southern Pacific
were all benefited materially.
or tho Changers. st. Paul was pre-.
eminent at n gain OF 5-s per cent sell
ing at lis S-s compared with l5'. yesier-
days ilnal quotation. On the other
hand. Rock Island was heavy for some
inexplicablc cause.
American Sugar. instead Of being sub
jsct TO Intense bear pressure. which
has been the rule OF late. mounted 1 Ia
per cent. on good support. Despite the
bulllsh tone. trading was fairly active.
but ut Intervals Was ssini- s,agnan,
Later In tn. morning st. Paul touched
l5S Us. Consolidated Gas go l-?. and U.
3. Steel u on The common. The
Wabash and Headings thowcd asgrcs-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08
WOLF AND BEAR
LIVE IN D|SC0RD.
GROWL AT EACH OTHER IN
DUMBWAITER SHAFT.
The, Diam. go Ia Ck,srt. Int Mrs.
D~Rr Did, aud There Accused
Mrs. WOLF "f MAKING Trouble
The pr"t~.tinK Defendant IL
Fined ~.

Mnyl. there is something In name,
Mrs. William Wolf. OF NJ. rs W"nd-
over avenue. was fined = by Magistrate
Crane In the Morrisan!a Court to-day
for growing down Mrs. samuel Hear.
dumb walter.
Tne VOLTS live In the nrst NAT NJ
the Wendovcr avenue house. while the
Bear. hav. the ground moor directly
underneath.
A summons was issued for MIR Hear.
bu, neither Il. nor Mr. Wolf appeared
in court. They left the troEb,s 80 their
wives FOR settlement
What did this woman doc" asked the
Magistrate OF Mrs. Bear. the complain.
ant.
She Why. Your Honor. shes Mr..
Wulf. and sn- has beon calling ME
names awful names. down the numh-
waiter
Ana her husband Mr. Bear. has been
growi.ng terrible things np al us.
broke In Mrs Wolf
Several Sitncss~- testified tina, they
heard Mr. Volts voice calling names
and making shocking sounds down the
iltmbwa!icr. although ihey did not zee
her.
"How 10 YOU know II WA. Mrs. Wolf"
asked the Magistrate.
KNEW her voice" answered the
''Mrs. Wolf, am sorr, but | mus,
fine YOU s. Mrs. Hear yOu must eau
ton your husband not 10 srpNl ~,
the dumb walter" was the decision ~
MhK!strs,," Crane.
hos,ilitles as the VOLTS ana Bear. I.ti
NutFf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08
Th~ Cotton Market.

The local cotton market opened bnre-
ly steady to-day. with prices ! to 5
points lower.
Liverpool cables failed TO come up to
expectations this morning. In Wow OF
our closing o! yesterday an advance OF
: points had been anticipated at LAYER
pool. but after opening l to : poipta
higher there MAS, a full reaction under
selling FOR both n,. nHsoun IT., This. 70
ditions south and with an. encouraging
weather forecast. led 70 selling by local
longs and shorts. under which prices
| eased on several points.
The opening prices were: August. i.Oi
to 7.06: September. 100 to .L0i: October.
| III 10 III: November. rs to 7ii: De.
I cember. ia "a. ia: January. Il& to 7.lS;
February: ~! bio: March. 7H to It's;
The prices at 80 p. ". were: Oct, 1.l5
lDec.. TAT; JAM. I'D; March. IN BID.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08
MACARTHUR
FINAL REPORT.
TELLS OF IL MONTHS CAN
PAIoNINo IN PHILIPPINES.
Regards EAxninRldo's Capture a.
N0st signal Event Of the Ieas
and Proscsts AEatnst Reduc-
ton Of Either the Army ~
Naval Force.

WASHINGTON. Aux. S.-1'h~ annual
report OF Major-0-n. Macarthur. dated
July I. 1901. the day that ne relinGuiHhcd
command Of the Division Of the Philip.
pines. has been received at the War
Department.
Gen. Macarthur gives statistics from
May 3. iao. to June %. 1901 during
which time there were i,o2s contacts
,,ctwecn American troop. and !nsur.
gcnis). which show the Casualties on
both sides:
Killed. :E; wounded. 40
captured. us: missing. -. Insurgents
Killed. :.ssA: wounded. l.l9a: captured.
s.57:. surrendered. :a.0as. During the
same period the following material wal
captured or surrendered from the In
surgents: Rinlcs. 1854; E.nc ammu
ni,ion. ES.3s5 rounds rcvo,ve's. s0
bolos 35ls: cannon. -: cannon An'mu
nr'on. 1920 rounds.
Gen. Macarthur gives a brief capitu
iation OF the conditions In different
provinces and says that At present tha
m ,,ting force In the islands must 3e q
we'll organized army and navy. ANY
thing" he says. TN the immediate III
ture calculated TO impede the activity u
reduce the efficiency OF these inslru
!, en,s vii no, only be \ mca,ec 20 IN,
present. but pu, In jeopardy the entire
futur OF American possibilities In tn
ARCHIPELAGO"
Gen. Macarthur says the capture C
Aguinaido may be regarded ss tn. ms
:nonentous single event Of the year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08
FEDERATION MEN
MAY JOIN STRIKE.
Long Secret Conference Of Gompers and Shat
fer Expected to Result in Gall on A. E. L.

PITTSBuRG. Pa. Aug. Sat l.3o
o'clock this afternoon the conference
between tho national ohicers OF the
nlgnmate.i Association and the
American Federation OF Labor was
still on.
Those present were President Sam
uel Gompers. Secretary Morrison and
General Organizer Flynn. OF the
American Federation OF Labor. and
President Shafier. Secretary Will
Jams and Assistan. Secretary Tishe.
OF the Amulgamateh Association.
The steel strikers and the Billion
Dollar Steel Trust officials are wait
Ing anxiously the result OF the Com
pers- Shaffer conference.
II tho President OF the powerful
American Federation OF Labor de-
cides TO bring to the strikers nssist-
ance the million odd members OF the
Federation the Trust will face the
greatest strike In history.
Should he decide to wait n while
before plcdging the association the
Trust Will be correspondingly elnted
and the strikers depressed.
The meeting-room OF the two big
labor leaders Is closely guarded by
union men.
No details have been allowed to be-
come public yet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08

ducing tubes Of all kinds. but pr1n
ctpAlly OF the higher grades.
The principal mills owned by Il arr
located at Shelby. o.: 0reenyilie. Pa.
E!wood CITY. Pa. Toledo. o.. Now.
Ind. Auburn. Pa. beaver Falls. pa.
Garwood. y. j.: Mansfield. o.. and
cuyahosa Falls. o.
The weekly product OF the combined
CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. s-A, the
headquarters Of the shelby Tube Com
pany. In this city. President Hoynton to-
dnV confirmed the statement that tho
III. United States Steel Corporation. The
tub" company Is capitalized at III. or. 0OO.
OF which 100000 Is IN preferred and
S.IO.m In common stock
II IL stated that the company manu-
faCtur"s about ~ per cent. OF all the
seamless blcycl. tubing produced In the
NniintHA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08
The MhrMt Market.

I Corn opened strong and active TIL.
morning at the Produce Exchange,
Shorts bid September no from GO 81 TO
81 as before ther. was a sale. and later
II advanced TO 81 "a.
\ Wheat was up with corn. although 1t
opened fraction under yesterday
close. September sold from ISIS tc
Is 5-8. Foreign trade was light here.
a New York's opening prices were: Sep.
5tsmber wheat: ;sl.s: d DsSembsr. ~
Dsssim1er corn: q - Stec!emo.r: 81 s az
I 3 10 Is II: October. MS to Il "a. Sep,
stemher corn. 571-2: December. 90 tc
.0l-:: May, 81 10 ella.
7 New York's closing prices were: Sept
i !; Shsat: q p. bid; Oct: 1Si;t; Dec, Z
81 ls .nPs g;s.ssS. oss;ss5;Tii 4: Az Y
] III; ! ~. .i 9. ~ Nay. 1si.i AUG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08
YACHT
CIPHER ASHORE
STRUCK A REEF OFF OUTER
ISLAND. BRANFoRD. CONN.
She Was On Her Way from New
I.0MtlOu for New Haven aud
Had Four Passengers Aboard.
Who Were Rcscued-Owned ny
Charles OsEoOd.

BRANFOltD. Conn. Aux. s-The
steam zach; Cypher, OF Norwich.
bound from New London for New
Haven. struck reef Jus; on Quite.
Island, OF the Thimb!@ group. this
forenoon. SNc now Hes In u dangerous
position. three miles on the shore.
4 steam launch brought, her four
pc sscnsrrs here and they went to New
Haven this afternoon The crew re-.
mains with the yacht.
Tn. exten, OF the damage hn. no,
we; been determined. The zach, |,
owned ny Charle. O>Sood. OF Norwich,
sh. is 50 feet long and Il net tonnage
She was built In South Boston In lS6
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08
LONDON STOCKS IMPROVE.
Paciae Shares Leaders In stro"k
mud Active Market.

Trading showed decided Improvement
at London AMI prices displayed gains
OF Ia 10 ia per cent In the American
department. The maximum gain was
scored In the Union Pacific stocks on
the probability o! an increased dividend.
The other Pacific stocks. TOO. were
strong.
LIN the home department trading was
llxtiess, due partly to . shade hrmer
turn In the money market. caused by
preparations for the payment OF an in
Oeatment on the latest issue OF con-
soils. West Africans were largely Of
ferci.
The ". 8. Steel stocks were hrm. sell
Ing equivalent to 20 rs for the common
and % for the preferred.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08
WOMAN SHOOTS TO KILL.
Fatally woonds Mrs. RoA-rts and
kll1s Mr.. Roberts.

DENVER. Aux. s--Mrs. Phil Hitch.
cock. wife OF a prominent railroad man.
to-day entered the candy store OF James
W Robarts. on Sixteenth street. and
shS, Mrs HGserts r., i INLET "o"n"
Roberts followed the woman to the
street, where she turned and shot him
three times. he fell dead. Mrs. Hitch.
cock wns arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08
STEEL TRUST
GETS NEW PLANT S

II was announced In Wall street that
tho United States S'ec, Corporation has
obtained control - The Shelby Tute
Works. a corporation with nf,een mills
In various parts Of the country, pro-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08

Getting In position" Is OF vital I'm.
portance to troops In battle. It Il
equally important In the battle Of
lie. World Want columns arc full
ot st,atsgical points. Occupy one q
>hSm. =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08

Admiral Dew.y IN NrW lin mp.h Ire.
PORTSMOUTH,. y. H.. Aux. s.-Ad-
mirai and Mrs. Dewey arrived here this
forenoon and went. direct to Newcastle.
where they will spend several weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08
A National Book
THE RECOGNIZED
HANDBOOK FOR the
CITIES. THE STATES
AND THE NATION.
The 1901
World Almanac
and Encyclopedia.
and Encyclopedias.

1901 World Almanac and Encyclopedia. 80 .
A reference book Of over COO pages. 1000 topics
and 10000 facts. Substantially bound In
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08

STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
HsvsIius. Brasil.
81 Mar, SsW OrlsAhA
haaisss. Noffslk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
THE TlCss
ARRIVED.

PORT or VIEW YORK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-27

that the cause of the hostility against
him of the missionary clique, was his
charge to the Grand Jury, in which he
called for indictments against all and
everybody. His insinuations that off,
Gals were interested financially in the
Iwilei business are beneath notice. The
judge knew himself, when he played to
the gallery with his innuendoes and
yelled accusations, that he was acting an
unmanly part and would have utterly
collapsed, if brought face to face with
the men, whose characters he cowardly
blackened with his soft lying tongue.
He gathered some testimonials from
half dozen preachers and professional
reformers, and he Haunted them in
the noses of the holy, virtuous people
on the mainland who responded what
a true apostle Abram must be, and
what depraved sinners Dole and his
government are, as they now are shown
UP by Saint Abram'
Humphreys will return and act very
careful and peaceable on the bench.
He will make no reference to the in
cident, which is closed, and he will be-
have himself-for a while. Should he
dlteuIpl " enter lHS polilicai al cae1
again, he will receive a big surprise and
his organ will fail to understand, why
the judge is dead cock in the political
pit Let the judge and his paper re-
member the defeat of the Dispensary
Act, the confirmation of appointments,
they opposed and that not a single
measure was carried by them except
the bailiff act, which became law sim
ply as no one took any notice of its
merits or dement's. Let us hope that
Judge Humphreys, while in Washing
ton, besides his vindication has gained
some much needed mental balance and
learned how to keep his 'shirtwaist' on,
judicially at least. If he has, he may
yet become a useful citizen of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-27
THE HUMPHREYS
CASE REVIEWED
The Judge Used Discrimination
and Half Lies to Curry
Favor.

Last evenings Independent, a paper
which has taken no part in the dis
tucbances between the bench and bar,
contained the following just estimate of
Humphreys and the manner in which
that branded knave lied. himself into a
''vindication.''
Let it not for a moment be under
stood; that we endorse the mode of de-
Tense adopted by Judge Humphreys.
The man saw that his safety was not in
contradicting complaints or defending
himself against trivial accusations, and,
acting upon those lines, he based his
defense on the time honored method OF
the man with a bad cause, by abusing
the other side. In the art of dissimulat-
ing and telling a half-lie Judge Hum
phreys is past master. He drew tears
from the eyes of Attorney General Knox
and from the readers of subsidized
press, in his graphic description of his
heroic attempt of Americanizing Ha-
waii-by locking Hartwell and other
non-Americans UP for contempt. His
noble mission in life, he claimed, was
" lllt QIS VI Inc <AliiSIlCd
courts and a man without a coat on
was an object of horror to this essen
TALLY dignified judge. Forgotten were
the days when Attorney A. S. Hum
phreys approached a judge in a saloon
and arranged for a continuance of a
case with a take something. jedge."
Now it is little less than high treason
for an attorney to look at the poor, lit
tie, inflated devil, except he approaches
with proper manifestations of humble
ness of the Uriah Heep style. But he
is kind and noble man sent by prov
idence to Americanize us, so says the
Judge.
His next half-lie was the Iwilei mat
ter. He told the truth, when he ex-
pressed regret that such institutions
can exist in the world, but he openly
and UNANIMOUSLY lied when he claimed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-27

is to accept the decision and fight it out
on the water
The Myrtle crew wish to row over
again. and by far the majority of the
Myrtle club feel as do their crew If
the decision of the judges is not pleas
ing to the Myrtles, they have the privi-
lege of making different appointments
next Regatta Day, but they clearly have
not the right to refuse to abide by this
decision as given. Now. as to the rela-
tive prowess of the clubs and their rec
ords for the past two years. We fail to
see how a close scrutiny of said record
can bring much comfort to the red and
white, although they have done much
Dragging of late. Let US first take the
senior barge races, which of course con-
stitute the championship of Regatta
Day:
1897, Myrtles won.
1895, Healanis won.
1899 HealaniS won.
1900, no race; boats swamped with
Healanis three lengths in the lead.
1901, no race; Healanis crossed the line
first, each club claiming foul.
In other words, it is five years since
the Myrtles beat the Healanis in a senior
barge race, and they have only won one
championship shell race at Pearl Har-
Dor in four years. The writer has an
earnest desire to see this race between
such well matched crews decided on it's
merits, not as to which crew fouled the
other, but as to which crew can row over
the course in the fastest time.
Deciding 1t in this, the only open, fair
way, will put an end to all discussions
and all chickering's, and in case the blue
and white should be the losers, they will
have a hearty congratulation for their
more fortunate opponents.
FAIR PLAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-27

Mrs. Anna Farwell De Koven whose
novel, by the Waters of Babylon was
recently published, is by no means I'M
known to the reading public. Several
years ago her 'Sawdust Doll'' attracted
favorable comment, and she is the author
of a number of magazine articles of note.
Mrs. De Koven who is we'll known in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-27

ator Charles B. Farwell of Chicago. is
not only a beautiful woman, but a bril-
liant one. Her husband is Reginald De
Koven formerly of Chicago, who has
written the music Of so many successful
light operas. Their home is in New
York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-27
PIANO
TUNING

We wish to announce to the
Honolulu public that we have just
engaged an expert tuner, regulator
and repairer from the Coast and
stand ready to dispatch all work
promptly and satisfactorily.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-05-16
TAYLOR,
THE
Pioneer Grocer Of the Town

The first to undertake the
Exclusive Grocery Business
here six years ago, having
weathered the storm thus
long while many competi-
tors have dropped in and
out) still solicits the patron
age of the good people of
the town and community.
Remembers.
Taylor's
Grocery
Store
Is Strictly Headquarters
for anything in the way of
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
as well as all kinds of Feed
.Stuffs,- ETC., carrying the
most Complete Line Of any
house in the county. If you
are a visitor to our store
call again; if not, call on us
for anything you may desire.
Country Produce Wanted.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-05-16
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for
any case of LIVER Complaint, Dyspep-
STA, Sick Headache. Indigestion. Con-
stipation, or Costiveness we cannot
cure with Liyerlta, the Up-to-Date
Little Liver Pill, when the directions
are strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable and never fail to give
satisfaction. 25c. boxes contain 100
Pills, 10c. boxes contain 40 Pills, SC.
boxes contain Is Pills. Beware Of
substitutions and limitations. Sent by
mail. Stamps taken. NERvIrA MED
IcAL Co., Cor. Clinton and Jackson
Sts., Chicago, I'll. For sale by E. T.
Whitehead & Co.. Druggists, Scotland
Neck, NC.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-05-16

the white children, and will thus &c
quire the ability to read and write
more rapidly.
Fourth: From the general race
prejudice, arising in part from the old
antipathy OF the poor whites, who, to a
degree, are in competition with the
negro in the labor market now, in part
from the old attitude of master and
slave, and in part from the political
divergence created by the negroes at
titude of consistent opposition to the
whites, and their persistent ambition
for office as we'll as sporadic efforts to
obtain social equality.
I have stated that there are those
who a,e impressed that the present
means OF limiting the suffrage OF the
negroes is Inadequate and will rapidly
become more so. Some of these hope
for the abrogation of the Fourteenth
Amendment of the Federal Constltu-
ton. Others are considering the wis
dom of instituting property quallfi-
cation in some fashion so soon as the
negroes in large numbers have over
come the present barrier.
Finally, submit that, in the solving
of this very important problem, the
South must have the sympathetic CO
operation OF intelligent men in the
North. Southern plans are likely to be
wlsest. The South has the best oppor.
tunity to understand. She is more
likely to find the best way out. Mere
partisan policy will be ruinous. The
Northern view may help restrain the
South. But maintain that, on the
whole, the Nation ought, SO far as pos.
sible, to give to the better class Of
Southern men its support in measures
looking to the solution of the problem
and, at any rate, that policy OF inter
ference or unieeling criticism cannot
but result in Ill to both North anC
South. It is for this purpose that
haye written this frank estimate O
public opinion in the South aud citei
recent legislative proposals bearins
upon the race problem and its relation
to popular education in the South.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-05-16
4 WORD TO THE FARMERS.

Mr.. j. V. Rogers, of Margarettsville,
member of the well known Rogers
family of Northampton, is one of the
most successful farmers. He says he
cannot afford to plant cotton at present
prices. A few days ago he sold from
his farm two car loads of Spanish pea
nuts at 30 centsper brshel, realizing
$4,000 per acre. Last year northern
gentleman told us he bought the fines t
lot OF hams of Mr.. Rogers he had seen
anywhere, being of better quality than
the famous Smithfield hams. He paid
Mr.. Rogers 10 cents per pound Tor
them when ordinary N. e. hams were
selling at 10 cents per pound.
Others can profit by studying the
methods OF our successful farmers
Roanoke Chouan Times,
:. We print the foregoing in order to
call attention OF our farmers to one
thing noted by our contemporary, and
that Is the sale OF Mr.. Rogers hams.
= 1t is surprising that any farmer
should make the mistake OF trying to
run his farm successfully without rails.
ing his own meat and it seens 10 us
that such prices as are named here fcr
hams would be strong lnducement to
farmers everywhere to raise meat fol
sale.
We are ware OF the fact that farmers
sometimes have trouble with raising
hogs. Cholera sometimes gets amongst
the hogs and causes many of them to
dis and sometimes other disadvanta-
geous circumstances make It little
puzzling to the farmer as TO what il
b,st to do.
But other things being equal, the
farmer would better raise all the mea,
he needs at home every time, and when
he has surplus it Is not only no drag
to him but source Of a good 10
come.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1901-05-16
AHOSKIE NEWS.


Correspondence to The Commonwealth.
AEosKIE, n. c., May IL, 1901.
Farmers are making right much
Roadway with their crops notwithstand-
ing the ]ateness OF the season.
Rev. L. NJ. Curtis filled his regular
appointment at the Baptist church last
Sunday. His sermon was for the little
people and was very instructive.
Mr.. e. F. Brannine, OF New York
was here last week on business.
Our little town seems to be on q
boom now. To large brick plants have
just started up combined capacity is
fifty thousand brick per day.
Last Friday night the children o:
Ahoskie gave an entertainment at the
Academy. It was well rendered and
was enjoyed by all.