davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23

Visible supply

COT-ON-Afrer q quiet forenoon Curing which prices
generally steady Arm however
yesterday became greatly excited ana very active sd-
high records for The aggressive
arm ~ advance q 8glO points cables that we-s
slightly better than expected Following the call
market OF 20 about closing prices
previous day. the there seemed
70 be aggressive selling and with leading bull IN
tesls good buyers the market rallied slowly ruling
rather Cuiet. but 1890 points higher midday.
Then trading suddenly made epu-t- Heavy buying
received here from NeVOrieans the
Gil markets MADE jump and prices here rushed
rapidly upward. Accompanying the advance
THAI there had been leak n the Census Bureau report
which. q stared would show that million
bales had been gln1ed since the last
December IA and estimate the Of cotton
ponl crop considerably under the governments
climate December g. In this connection. however
lozl touEe received letter from the Director
the Census. and another house has wire from New
aev-Orlesus Exchange the effect estirnats
~ the cotton remaining be ginned will
Tuh shed This o. 10 Indicate that the
1sge1 leak chiefly matter o. Imagination but the tip
vas backe6 10y very aggressive bull operations and
TIE J-ly option NeFO-lears sold Il u
ealy January sold Il &c March I3.4Tc, MAJ a
-3csr July 36ec. The market closed
pc.nt % the best, zJd55 ponts high
Sles estimated l2000 600 be Little Gre
eence placed Aoor regard supposed
advance expected falling off
n the interior movement ard the continued full
po-E. when today reached over 5000 bales n
hc1r With the aggressive tactics Of the SewoFlsans
tbl weather
HLelt fun
The Hge q cou-sr; prices IN the local to-day
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R r
Liberty street south Ferry. time from ssuta
Ferry i've minutes earlier than shown bsl0w.J
EASToN, BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MAUcH
CdINh-z400 ll.15 Easton Onlgl. 9.l0 A. NJ ia
44o. SEQ (545 EastOn only) p n Sundays "a sE
WIIKESBARRE AND SCRANTON-z4.oo $40 A NJ
$50 2 "a sundays "A e A a Loo "a
BARNEGAT-z4O co. 'S40 A. n. L30 "a 40 Lake
wood and Lakehurst only. ala p n (s0s
p. N 6aturdays)- SUndays 940 A "
ATLANTIC CIT1-.s4o A. n, f34O p.
VINELAND AND BRIDGETOS-fz4OO A NJ n "a
LONG BRA sch. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE POINTS
zAoe. sac 1880 A NJ. H 20. A45. 53O $40, ~ So
2, NJ Sundays. except Ocean Grove 500 A n. 400.
ILADEIPHIA-CREADINo TERMINALN .4ss.
.,99 tSS9. .soo. ti9OG tlL0e a ~. t1e %.
1900 Si030 p M .i2fS undt ' WV t"s's
24TH AND CHESTNUT sTREETS-s425. fs5o,
1850. .114s A NJ. lao. t'34O. 500 90 fsag
READING. HARRIsBURG. louisville AND WILL
iAMsPORFLtL40e. "a tsa0 Ht@Io ll0O 100
Reading Pottsvills and frsbg only. tA00 fS0S
zFron Liberty Street only. Daily tDany, sxcsps
Sunday SUNDAY only EPa-tor ears only Via
TaraaquA xSaturdays aExcsDt Saturdays
Oh1ces- Liberty St Ferry. Hous.L
Square West 153 East 125th St. 273 West i25th 81 rs
Columbus Az. New York: Court St. 344. Fulton
st. B kyn: $50 b way. W nsourg n 2 Transfer
calls f9r ard checks baggage 70 destination
Vice Pres and Gen Mgr Gen Pass'r Azt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23

Receipts breadstuIs points in thousands
last ciphers 600 omitted. -four bbs grain bush
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Chicago. Dec 22-ras leading future. ranged a. fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL DOMESTIC RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

Nsw-York. December =. 1908.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22

time and a joyous era of speculation
ensued.
Predictions are that if the stringen-
CIV should be greater this year there
would be grave dangers; these prob
ABLY enhanced by conditions abroad
which would necessitate large Dor
rowing on London and New York.
Mover by these apprehensions, Pres
ident Roosevelt plans calling a late
summer or early fall session OF con-
gress. Senators Allison, SpoOner and
Aldrich are preparing new financial
bill. which would enable the govern
menr to put customs receipts money
into circulation.
Should the worst come to the worst,
it is doubtful whether prosperity
would weather the storm. 'Prosperi-
ty' is a boast not only Of the pros
porous condition of the people, but
Of the infallibility of republican stew
ardship-the fallibility of which be-
comes increasingly evident as time
rolls on The incessant labor and
multiform resources of our people
will probably turn the tide toward
business success throughout the year.
But if the strain comes all the claims
of republicanism will break down
Republicanism never made a minute
of prosperity and will never delay
adversely a minute.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22
DON'T COUNT HERE.

At Vancouver four members or the
city council will probably be arrested
for selling goods and materials TO the
city contrary to the laws OF the state
of Washington. The law plainly says
that no city official shall sell any goods
to the municipality or be benehted IN
any way directly or indirectly from
such sale or from any contract and
upon conviction of the offense may be
removed from office and otherwise
punished
There is a similar law relating to
school directors. Both statutes have
been ignored in Walla Walla under
the present machine administration,
Il remains to be seen whether or not
the people will approve the policy OF
making a public office a private snap,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22
EDUCATION THAT EDUCATES.

Mr.. Mosely the Englishman who
sent twenty-three British trades I'M
ionists to the United States to study
American industrial and social con-
ditions, concludes that the true born
American workman is a better ed
ucated man than his fellows in Brit
ain, says the Minneapolis Journal. AL
most all on the members of his COM
mission agree with him on this point.
"One of the principal reasons says
Mr.. Moseley, why the American
workman is better than the Britisher
is that he received a sOunder and
better education. whereby he has been
more thoroughly fitted for the strug-
giles of after life; and | believe all
my delegates were themselves i'm
pressed with the generally high stand
ard of education in the United States
"a standard it would be Well for our
own nation to copy as far as possible. '
This is certainly a splendid cOmpli-
ment to our much abused schools and
their modern methods. Most of the
WOrkmen the members of the MOsely
commission saw have probably issued
from the public schools since the i'll
PRODUCTION Of manual training and
other modern innovations. Whatever
of superiority our worimen have in
education to the British must be due
to these improved methods of educa-
ton. Mere literacy-the three-R ed
ucatiOn-is no more prevalent in the
United States than in Great Britain
and Ireland. We have here. then. the
testimony Of hard-headed competitors
that modern American school educa-
ton is turning out boys better pre-
pared for the struggle ok. life than
the old kind. The English work
man is trained in the Old methods.
and the American workman is train
ed by the new ones. The modern
schools are calculated to arouse and
stimulate almost every latent talent
or ability the child may have.
The old method so entirely clerkly
in its character, did we'll enough for
some of the boys and girls, but others
it never reached at all, it was adapt
ed to a particular class. The modern
is thoroughly democratic in its cath
oHcity and seeks to bring out the pc
culiar talents of each child. 1t tells
in a more original. more resourceful
generation Of school children. in early
thinking and in the encouragement
of that habit of Independent initiative
which is so much of Americanism.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22

child whose home memories are not
hallowed by work. who is not needed
and does not feel the need, will not
love home And if she doesn't love
the home OF her girllood she will
love no other. She will go anywhere
for anything. Home will mean moth
ing to such woman. and if she is
respectable she will only lack the op-
portunity to be a bad woman. and is
good only through circumstances, or
by the necessity of an ugly face. She
will curse any man she marries.
The mothers of this town who are
responsible for the girls who CAD
Commercial street shuold stop and
hink what they are doing. These
girls are no longer children. They
are at the impressionable age Where
will you have their IMPRESSIONS come
from-from the riffraff of the street
or from home? 1t is for the mothers
of this town to settle the question.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22
KENTUCKY'S IAWLESSNESS.

A great deal is being said now
about lawlessness in Kentucky. IL
is well enough to bear in mind that
the disregard for law and justice that
now prevails in the mountain coun-
ties of the Blue Grass State" receiv-
ed it's chief encouragement from the
immunity from punishment given to
Governor Taylor and other cOnsplra-
tors of high rank who were respon-
sibIe for the assassination Of Senator
Goebel. who right to the seat that
TAYLOR held had just been declared by
the legislature. On the invitation OF
Taylor feudists and desperadOes from
the mountain counties Of Kentucky
had gathered at Frankfort for the
evident purpose Of oyeraWing the leg
islature and enabling Taylor to retain
his seat by force OF arms. The noun
tain counties. where OutlaWry is most
fragrant. have long been strongly re-
publican Several Of these Ignorant
mountaineers. who deem it no worse
&c kill a human being who stands in
their way than 10 Kill a rabbit, were
employed by Taylor and his gang TO
put GOebeI out Of the way. The shot
that killed Goebel was fired from the
office of Secretary of State Powers
IN ~ hl1il
nothing was ever palmer than that
the fiabolical crime was committed
under orders from Taylor.
But the effect of the assassination
of Goebel was just the opposite OF
what the conspiratOrs had expected.
Instead of terrOriZing the adherents
of GOebel it aroused them to fury and
brought to their aid all the cOnserva-
tive voters Of the commonwealth. Alb
hOrrence of the crime was we'll nigh
universal among. decent citizens, and
the Outcry against Taylor became So
threatening that he fled from the
state He first went to New York,
where he was welcomed by Governor
Roosevelt. Later he appeared before
the republican national convention
at Philadelphia and received an Ova-
ton. Finally he went to Indiana and
appealed for protection to Governor
Durbin. 1t was cheerfully given, and
TO this day Durbin has refused to hon
or requisition from Governor Beck
ham for the return of Taylor to Ken
tncIly 10 stand trial for his infamous
| crime.
So long as the feudists of Kentucky
see Taylor 90 unpublished for the as
sassination Of GOebeI it is not rea-
sOnable TO expect that they will settle
| down to become peaceable and law
! abiding citizens Newspapers that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22
WEATHER..

Tonight and Tuesday fair; warmer
Tuesday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22
A DOGS FIDELITY.

Fidelity of "a white English bull dog
owned by w. Frey, rancher living
two miles above Lexington, Or. led to
the discovery of two dead bodies bur
led under many feet of debris The
clOudburst swept away the Frey
building. and wife and brother in-law
were both drowned. Today a search
ing party returning 10 this town heard
dog bowling on the opposite side of
the valley. They finally found the dog
seated on heap Of debris. All efforts
to induce the animal TO leave were
futile, and it was suggested that the
dog might be watching above the body
Of its owner. The Wreckage was ac-
cOrdingly searched. and the corpse OF
Mrs. Freys brother was discovered
But still the dog sat on the ruins and
hOWled. nor would any cOaXing com
fort him. His Obstinacy led to fur
Their search, and Mrs. Freys body was
recovered stripped naked. Then the
dog accompanied the searching party
back to Lexington. A trunk belonging
TO Mr. Frey was found further down
the stream by another party Of work
ers. Thieves had evidently plumber
ed it. AMI stolen a tin cash box CON
tanning $500 in cash and jeWeIry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22
A WORD TO GADDING GIRLS.

William Allen White says in the
EmpOria, Kansas. Gazette:
The mothers Of this town have had
a lessOn-but it doesn't seem to have
done them any good. There are just
as many girls gadding around town af-
ter school now. getting their mai!
from private boxes in che postoffice,
as there We're ten days ago. Two
years ago the Gazette went after the
mothers Of EmpOria for neglecting
their daughters and the result was
that a half dozen private mail boxes
We're discontinued and lot of little
girls that were in the habit of gadding
too much were kept in for time
These girls are now developing into
fine young women, but another crop
Of gadding girls has come on, and
the Gazette hopes no ones mOdesty
will be shocked by saying that these
little hussies ought to be spanked
good and red. They are between II
and II years Old and are just so ev-
erlastingIy bOy-struck that they can'C
e+ond e+iu r. +boir ,oo+bore l,nou
rho ,vno Of bovs and man-voung bn-
mon INNS ithaca oir1y ORC r,,rninr1,
with. their mothers would throw fits
Rnt thoir markers know notbino Of
tho ei+ro+io, Tho,, +bi,1, +bo;,. 1itt1o
49,.
..,;, how, 49,, ~ .,.l
:. ~. H. LID. - g =,
It,, 49,, 49,, ~
It'll.
+-,,..,o.;.. -. 1890, 49,,
.,....oI., &C.,. '..-.5 49,,
-. ..,... 81 C,,.,,.,.,
-,
- ,-.,
-:,
-,t -,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22
REPUBLICANS APPRENTICESHIP.

There is a bare possibility that re-
publican prosperity will be called
upon to vindicate itself a badly
disturbed money market would prove
a severe test. Some men hope that
the contingency will not arise, yet
there is a feeling Of apprehension that
late in the summer or early in
the fall. when large sums Of money
will be required for moving the
crops, the country may have a period
Of money sringency.
Against this fear it is urged that
there is a large quantity OF local
money in the producing regions, which
would materially relieve the situation.
The truth Of this assertion, however,
cannot be easily ascertained until the
moment Of necessity arrives.
The recent stringency is recalled,
with some uneasiness. The eastern
money market was short Of funds be
cause Of the cash required in the
west to move last years crops. The
United States treasury came TO the
banks assistance. Trouble was
averted, but not SO easily. Later,
with the return tide of the money,
Wall street forgot its trouble for a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22

If you believe tina, national banks
should pay only fifty per cent of the
taxes levied upon their stock and
that the city should pay twenty-five
thousand dollars for land at Thomas
springs for which it has no use merely
10 accommodate the First National
bank in getting its money back from
a loan with big interest and profit,
you should vote to continue the pres
ent administration Of the city in pow
err. If you believe that the national
banks. like other property owners,
should pay their just share Of taxa
ton and that the peoples money
should not be squandered in the pur-
chase Of one-hundred acres or more
of the Thomas ranch. you should vote
for Frank S Dement, for mayor and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22

The powers are certainly placing
King Peter Of Servia in a most embar-
RAISING position by asking him to
punish the assassins whose brutal
crime placed him on the throne. Red
Peter knows that if he attempts to
punish the army officers who took part
in the cold-blooded murder Of Alex
ander and Draga his own life will not
be safe for an hour. 1t is safe pre-
diction that King Peters reign will
be short and he will be lucky if he
is allowed to save his neck by abdi-
eating.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22

In the list of candidates given in the
Statesman last Saturday the name Of
DR.. Charles Cannon for health Off
Ger was not mentioned 1t is to be a
rhree-cornered fight with Alban, Lued-
ers and Cannon as the entries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22

are so much concerned about Ken
lucky lawlessness should begin their
campaign for reform by demanding
that Governor Durbin allow Taylor to
be taken back to Kentucky to be tried
by a jury of his fellow -citizens for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22

for members of the council who Will
nledge themselves to oppose all such
private gratis.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22

The Second-When your first wife
was dying you promised her you
never would drink again. He-Yes, |
know; but when | told her that |
thought | was going to die. too
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-22

Alex Mckay says that under no car
cumstances Will he be a candidate tor
councilman from the First ward. The
Statesman is informed that Henry
Osterman will enter the race against
William GIasfOrd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
Balson was in Clayton yesterday trying to
get the certificate. but did not succeed.
IMPORTANT POSTAL RULING.
Baggagemasters May Deliver On.
p0uched Newspaper Mail.

Washington. Aug. 25.-The Postmaster
General issued formal order to-day au-
thorizing the delivery of unpouched news
paper mail by baggagemasters The regula-
ton is made by amending paragraph i've
section 1883. Of the postal laws and resu-
lations. SO as to make It read:
Whenever delivery Of outside news deal
ers packages cannot be made by the reg.
ular railway mail postal clerk because Of
thcre being no postal clerk on the train
used for the transportation of such pack
ages. the baggageman on the train will de.
liver the news dealers packages outside OF
the mail sack. ard while in his custody they
snail be considered as mail matter. Bag
gagemen shall deliver such packages at the
place shown In the address
"Baggasemen are not permitted to receive
second-ciRsg mail directly from the pub
Usher on Postmasters certificate unless
specially authorised by the department
through the division superintendent to dc
so.
Packages for delivery outside Of the mai
gagemen will be duly weighed and
credited to the railroad company carrying
them, the same as other mail matter.
In order to distinguish packages for cut
side delivery sent by mail from those sent
by express companies or by railway serv-
Ice. 1t is requested that publishers shall
have printed in bold type on wrapper OF
mall packages for outside delivery the
words. United States mail for outside de-
livery at publishers risk"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
PASTOR DECLARES DIVORCE
is THE NATIONAL CRIME.
The Reverend Harry Tucker Delivers
an Excoriating Sermon at MUIR
physb0fo, Ill.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Murphysboro. ILL.,, Aug. 25.-The Reverend
Harry Tucker. former pastor of the Chris
tian Church in this city. who recently re-
signed to accept the pastorate of church
in South Chicago. created stir in church
circles Sunday by declaring in sermon
that divorce and not lynching was the ma
tional crime. He said in part:
two men will study tbs moral problems
Of life: each will have an affiity for the
things or opinions that harmonize with his
preconceived notions. and will be indisposed
to believe anything that opposes them. I,
for one. am not willing to accept the theory
Of causes recently offered to account for
presented to us on iynching. 1t is not that
our laws are inadequate, but in many cases
are misapplied. The laws are, believe. as
strong as human power can make them:
but they do not abate crime For what
the law could not do. in that it was weak,
ofssinful flesh. condemning sin in the flesh.'
I'VE see that the law has not the power
to purify, but only to restrain and con-
serve. Brethren. there is plague lowering
heinous and atrocious than. the endemic
lynching. It Is the pandemic divorce that
Is alternating affection. prostituting virtue,
blighting hope and numbering more than
It appears to be the basis Of every in
triEue and conspiracy.
How shall we render an answer For
as he thinketh in his hearth so is he A
thinking man Is the worst enemy to the
prince Of darkness. MY son. give me thy
of life These precepts, IL followed. palsy
all crime and tend to consummate virtue"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
ACCUSED OF NUMBERING CHILD
Mother Says a Man Advised Her te
Commit the Deed.

Brainard. Mimi. Aug. 2.-The police have
arrested Mrs. Albert Williams, John Bur-
rig and George Dill. charging them with
having murdered Mrs. williams's s-year-old
daughter.
Mrs. Williams's husband is in Dakota.
harvesting, and since his departure she has
frequently been seen on the street at night,
always leading her little girl. She was
found asleep in the park Saturday. and the
child was not with her.
The theory Of foul play arose from the
statements made by Mrs. Williams to Chief
Of Police Sargent at the city Jail. She stat
ed that Burrig had advised her to drown
less"
After hearing this. the work Of dragging
in the river was begun. and the body Of
the point where It ID supposed to have been
thrown into the river.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
DISTRIBUTES HALF HIS
FORTUNE AMONG RELATIVES.
See What the Recipients VIII
Do with the Money.

Norwich. Conn. Aug 3.-stephen B.
Roath of Chicago has divided half of his
wealth among relatives in this city, the
gifts aggregating about 81, 100000.
Those who are to benefit by the distribu-
tion are Mrs. Elizabeth Randall, Wild
owed sister Of Mr.. Roath. $4,000; Mrs NJ.
e. Jensen, Mrs. Henry B. Norton, Henry
F. Parker. all Of this city; Mrs. Harvey
Walker. Brooklyn. N. z. and Gerard l.
Parker Of Cincinr att. o., children of Mrs.
Henry l. Parker. another sister. expect to
receive $4,000; Edward Roath, a nephew,
$3.50 600, and Frank Roath, brother, $4,000
Mr.. Roath half century ago was en-
ployed by the Norwich and Worcester Rail-
road Company in this city, but was attract
60 to the West, where he finally settled In
continued to spend his summers here. He is
now 70 years Of age and sufferer from
lQcomotor ataxia
Mr.. Roath in an interview to-day said he
desired to see to what use his relatives
would put the money and that 1t had been
given Internationally.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-26
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS

Charles Lane Of st. Louis was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Bellairs Monday evening
near the Worlds Fair grounds for dis
charging firearms on public highway. A
Campbell and he was taken to Clayton and
locked in Jail.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
Graham OF Trumet Jefferson County. Mo-.
and to William Breithbarth and Louisa
Mock OF st. Louis. Both couples were
married by Judge Wurdsman.
1George schmitt, who claims to be
arrested Monday evening by Sheriff
Hencken In Clayton on charge of dis
turbing the peace. Schmitt said he had ar
then on his way to Creve Occur to gather
In some bad men. The Sheriff deemed him
a dangerous character and locked him up.