davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Wall Street Gossip.

fsnccial to Tho Tmes-D ispatcn.)
Srw YORK. Sept. 21.-The opening was t t
~ hard rs there seemed wv. 20 peosonably encour-
.ns There wns no fresh liquidation IN IN. ,ncs
and this made the ,t dSs tho
5l more important traders were In no hurry ~
show their hands. -, ste., common
sold at 1914 In PittsburS on SATURDAY, ~ opsAeo
Al is and was steady. 1885,
DIFFICULTY IN BORROWING STOCKS ST. .,iaS .toc.s
a. the loan crowd on Saturday made traders
isss reckless about selling them short Gar
and Foundry could only De norFom nS r.S MI
rather easily on It's scarcity. Tho other rail-
road equipment also under pressure were not
4 probably have shown harder tone on tne
strength in bar silver, even II II were not
scnrcc as we'll
TN Tse feature ,m of tie first hours trading
the development Of weakness in the Morgan ;,,,,
larger traders to take tho short side again. al
though they were not all operating one way.
The West was selling stocks In spite OF the
very satisfactory weather conditions through
tn" corn belt.
The weakness in the Morgan stocks. bnt par.
tfculnrly United Steel the Erie Issues ana No1 h
wrll,accredited report TINT the Morgan inter
est saw no special reason for intcrposing to
check the decline IN inc Inhrkct
I AROUND MIDDAY:
The ruying for London did something to
steady the market. and there seemed to be
good many matched orders. certainly In Steel
md possibly also In Amagamatrd Conner.
Traders were bearish. hut seemed contcnted
with small turns. and It looked as Il there Ind
been good deal OF manipulation about the
eary weakness.
The decline in corn did something to chccE
the Western selling OF the Granger stocks.
Specialists In such issues St. Paul and
Union Pacific say that pressure from the pro.
fess!onal element does not uncover stop orders,
although n little long stock probably comes
out when the covering OF traders shorts rallies
the market.
z THE EARLY AFTERNOON:
The market acted rather better In the early
afternoon holding moderate rallies well and
looking ms II 1t had been ovcrsold in places
Some OF the early sellers were buyers and
among the professional element the tone was
less bearlsll 1T last for market turn, than It
had been in the forenoon.
All the United States Steel mills will prob,
ably start up again by the first OF October.
The old rumOr of an examination into the
Reading system by the Federal Attorney. Gen.
eral was revived 10 account for early
selling but not believed,
A TIE STEEL DIVIDEND:
II is noteworthy that the Steel common dlvi,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Official Range and Sale 81 Stocks in New York
SALES

,<hLIAJAJ.
American Snuff cotri.n........u
American Snun pfd...........s..
American Can coi11.......,.....,t
& American Can pfd.......,........
American Cotton OIL cot1,......
American Locomotive con.....s
American Locomotive pfd'....
American Tobacco pfd..........u
American Sugar ................
A., r.. and Santa Fa cot1......s
A.. r.. and Santa ia pfd......
Amalgamnted Copper ...........
Baltimore and Ohio .........,...
Brooklyn Rapid Translt.u.....u
h Canadian Pacific ..............,,
Chesapeake and Ohio.
Canada Southern ..............u
Colorado Southern con........i
Colorado Southern 1st pfd......
Colorado Southern I'd pfd......
Chicago, Nil. and ST. Patll......
Chi, Rock Island and Pac.......
Colorado Tucl and Iron. ........
Chicago Great Western.........,
i c., c.. G. and st. Louis. .........
Consolidated Gns .................
Delaware and Hudson...........
Del, Lack. and ,Western.....'..
Erie com .....................
Erie 1st pfd ....................
Erie I'd pfd .....................
General Electric ............'..'.
FIX. Illinois Central ................!'..
v Leather ....................::.'
Louisville and Nasllville.'......
&a Manhattan ...............'.....
I Metropolitan .,...'..
American Locomotive pr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
JOHN,WANA WINS
IN HIS ISLANDER SUIT
lRy Associated I'ress.)

II BEAVER, PA September 2l.-'rhs
SANDER sui. brought. aagainst eN-Post-
master General John Wanamaker by for
mer State Printer Thomas Robinson has
ended III a victory for the defendant
The sealed verdict was read In court thla'
morning and found for the defendant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
S. ULLNlAn,S SON.

Downtown Stores, 1s2o-1s22 East Main
street. Uptown Store, SOC East Mar
shall Street ss-
'Phones at our two Stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, Va. Sept. p, 1908
ClIE9

. ~ ..# q. Y b
National Bank Of Virginln-1 share ut 70
virginin Carolina Chemical Co. preferrcd-l
share mt 0sI&. ,,ror M
shares at 22M
STATE SECURITIES; ND A' '''
North Carolina As. C.....:::. 1 o2 -;
va 90. New" G. and R.. 1032... 90 u
w Centuries 2-S. g. and R.... eo|h VI f.
RAN u,nAD BONDS:
4. O.. L, r. II. Con. TT. 4s...... % -.
Grorrin. Southern and Fla, 1o4h.. llO
Georgia and Ain. con. bs, 1925. loo 80
tlA1r.,nAD STOCKS: Par.
Atlantic Coast Line OF Conn....1O 2SO -.
Chesapeake and Ohio. .........!uo o. ~.
Norfolk and Western GOMEZ oo ~ " ooco
r., F, and r. - p c.. guar. .1oo ~ ~ S,,
Eoahoard Air Line pfd. 100 S91a 3df9
Seaboard Air Line com ......1oo ~ ~ ~
Southern Railway com .......lU ~ -.
Southern Railway pfd...,....1oo ." -.
RANK AND TRUST CO. STOCKS:
proad. Street Bank .............2o 1oh 1 ao
Metropolitan Bank OF Va......:2o ~, ~ q 81
planters National .............iUo ~ TX
r. r. ana S. Dep. Co.. Ivy Io4 i ;ae
Virginia Trust Company. 100 -. ioo
INSURANCE COMPANIES:
Virginia Fire and Marine. .......2o 57h =.
MISCELLANEOUS:
va Oar. Chem. ptd 8 r. c.....1oo sa14 'o 0s
Va. Carolina Chemical COM LOO 2zh 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
ATTACK ON MINE
WAS FRUSTRATED
DIV Associntcd prcss1

aaa.= tsfia Ni7S AsSpclHtcu Ef'FcSS.) 5e 45gta'
VICTOR, COL" September 2l.-What is
believed by the military authorities to
have been preconcerted attack on the
Stratton Independence mine was frus-
trated last night by the accidental dis
charge OF a rifle. AS the sentry posted
on the railroad tracks below the lnde-
pendence was walking his beat he noticed
three or four men acting suspiclorsly,
and as no was approaching them he Mas
suddenly Knocked down by a blow from
rock on the side OF the head
AS he foil his rifle in some manner
was discharged This alarmed the other
guards, and as the corporal and other
details rushed to the spot they found the
man lying unconscious. His assailants
were seen running away by the sentry
on the next beat, but they were out OF
sight. too soon to permit OF accurate
shooting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
SUPERINTENDENT DAVIS
WILL GET MORE MONEY

The Committee on Charter, Ordinances
and Reform last night recommended TO
the Council an ordinance raising tho
salary OF superintendent George b.,
Davis, of the City Almshouss, from
$500 to sl5pO per Year. The committee
also reported fayorably the ordinance
raising the pay OF tho sjanltors at tho
City Hall from SIS to $40 per month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

deud Is not offered In quantity at much less
than per cont for the next payment eSG h,,v
by people who rather obviously want r % f,, p"G
shomt IN tho recent past are somewhat OF the
same character and have been more Freely o.
fercd to newspaper reporters than 70 lraocrs'
ROCK ISLAND RALLIED: o
Rock Island rallied we'll after showing some
.oriv weakness, and specialists think 1t can
tnkc cnre of itself. The Moorcs anu tneir
trisnds have not been in the market Tor some
tme, and say TINT whatever the price Is II Is
at least not manipulated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

RI 8 re,pndnr %, registered ........ 1901
U. s. rcfundng 2s, coupon. ............hllo
n q o. registered ,........... 1881
= o. co,ron II. 1881
+, 8 Now a.. registered /. ~. 1861
!, 9 Ne.v a. coupon 1a'h
=, 8 aid As registered ). .......... 1908
=, { old As coupon. i. 1908
y & registered ............ 1927
:, ns counon ............ 1927
i .on,.on gcncrol "a 100
Atchlson adjustment As ................ 10
:, .,.,,.,, r,os+ rdna As 90
;n .1,i,.,nr, ,nd Ohio Is ,...,,,... 101 !!
:, i ,.,,or, nna ohio aiSs.,,,.. 02ai
GantraI ~ Georgia e5 .,............. 1051s
SSeni - rtanrrI, :. a. Inc e
Cen.rai q, u "nI OHIO 41hs....,,,.... 1921
~, ioaro' nd Alton 7SA
CHICAGO. r. ma quincy new s4....,.... o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

Captain u. II. Calling and wife. OF
Hartford. N. G., spent Sunday at Mus
phy'sawith their son, Mr.. Frank r.. CATS
ling.5FWh0 Is here with the Amer car
Cigar Company. They left Sunday nig,t
for New York and other points moth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

National Bank OF virginia. share ut 10;
virg lain Carolina Chemical GO. fpreiet''u7i
share mt 0sM. ~ ,ormon-ao
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

Snot cotton closed quiet is points lower; MD
ding .nplands, Hoo; middl'ns guit' ii'e"' s"''
3a7 bnek.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

Total since Scptnnbcr list Mt all seaports-Net
rnc,nts oO3. s53 bales; export 10 Crent Britain,
Al pG3 bales; to France, 1885 bales; to tho
Cnrtinent 10 AS bales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-07

Cons;antlnople, Aug 6.-Delayed in
transmirslon.) News received here as
to the extent Of the Bulgarian reyolu-
tlouary movement ia the yillayet OF
Monastlr is conflicting, In consular
dispatches from Monastir which were
received this morning the opinion Is eN-
pressed that the insurrecton broke out
a fortnight earlier than its chiefs in
tended and before the bands were in
readiness presumably because the
leaders we've disconceued By the ac-
tive preventive measures adopted by
the autho-itics
The Bulgarian Inhabitants OF a num-
her OF villages have fed TO the noun
tainr for refuge. The railways have
asked that the troops guarding the
lines be Quadrlplcd. but this would en-
tail the employment Of 10000 soldiers,
aud IN view OF the impoverished treas
ury The government will ind 1t difficult
TO comply with the request.
IN spitc Of reports 10 the contrary,
& IS confidently believed In well-n-
formed quarters that the porte in con-
forLhty with It's formal declarations
viii employ only regular troops TO sup
press the lnsuwection as Il iF well
aware II is important for Turkey to
avoid eXccsgos such as certainly would
he the outcome OF the employment Of
the undiscipilned Albanians or other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-07
GIBBONS RECEIVED
IN PRIVATE AUDIENCE

Rome, Aug 7.--Cardinal Gibbons was
received by the pope today IN private
audience. In a lengthy conference Plus
Y renewed his expressions OF interest in
America, already made manifest by his
reception Wednesday 10 the pilgrims
from the United States. The pope said
he should like to have had the cardinal
remain In Rome for some time in order
that he might become thoroughly ac-
quainted with all questions connected
with the United states but his holiness
did not insist being aware, he said. OF
the cardinals delicate state OF health
and Ills sUnering from hot weather.
In closing the audie ice the pontiff
charged Cardinal Gibobns TO give the
apostle ic bcncdicilon TO all the faithful
OF America.
After his private audience Cardinal
Gibbons presented 10 the pore the Rev.
Dennis II. OC0nnel, rector. AID Father
Charles =. Grannan, professor Of the
ology at the Catholic university at
WasIin -tCn. and Father z. c. Gavan,
the cardinals Heofetary. The pope spoke
most aff iy 10 each and said 10 Rec
tor O'Cdpne' that he knew the Import
ance Of the Catholic university at
Washington and would do all possible
20 further It's interests and nrestlga.
Cardinal Gibbons Ia somewhat indis-
posed the weather having become In
tensclv hot, rtill he has been able to
visit III. churches Of ST. Pe.er AMI 81.
Paul, which, With yesterdays visit 70
Santa Msrla iii Trastevar was obllga-
tory during mis- visit which he must
make every 10 years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-07
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT,
Bulgarian Instruction Broke Out Fortnight Earlier Than its
Chiefs Intended Inhabitants Of Villages Flee to Mountains
For Refuge Railways Want Troops Quadrupled

Irregular soldiers. The diplomats here
entertain no doubt that the porte viii
continue It's present policy Of lighting
the bands with regulars.
OF the eight battalions of infantry
dispatched TO MoEastir four VIII re-
main AT Mcnastir, three win occupy the
heights tf Persteri, to the westward
al Monadir and one will go to Florin,
a town OF LOO inhabitants, II miles
routhWet OF Monastir
The porte has sent categorical IN
stfuctioils TO the wallis Of the Armenian
provinces OF Asia Minor. holding them
personally responsible for any Kurdish
excessea and ordering vigorous meas
ures 20 be taken TO prevent fighting.
The British vice consul at Bitlis has
been ordered to proceed to Mush, so
miles south OF Erzeroum where the Ar
menian massacres by the Kurds and
the Turks occurred IN 1894, TO inyestl-
gate the situation there. a consular
dispatch from Erzeroum received here
this morning says the excitement In
that district Is dying cut but that the
yali 0f Erzcroum advises that the COO
Armenians In the villages Of Sassun
vllayet (also the scene Of Armenian
massacres in 1891. TO take refuge in
the mountains. The vail has sent
four troops against Hutchakists who
escaped to the mountains The porte
has communicated this information
10 the Russian embassy, calling atten-
tion 70 the fact that the bands came
from Russian territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-07
CEREMONY AT SYCAMORE HILL

sadcr extraordinary and minister plen-
lIotenliafy In the United States OF
America. ! place this my credentia
letter la your hands with the assur-
ance that II shall be- my most earnest
endenyOr to cultivate. promate and de-
Vclon the relations OF friendship which
have 80 long existed, without the
slightest irritation between Germany
and the United States. | trust, Mr..
President, that you win kindly second
my Efforts and thus facilitate the full
tllment OF my important mission"
PRESIDENTS REPLY.
President Roosevelt replied as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Ambassador, have much pleas
ure in receiving from your hands the
letter whereby his majesty. the Ger
man emperor, accredits you as his am
bassador extraordinary and minister
plenlpotentlary In the United States a.
American In place of his majestys
former ambassador. Mr. Won Hoieben
whose letter OF recall you now deliver
10 me-
Your knowledge OF the American
government and president gained dur
ing your several periods or residence as
q diplomatic agent Of Germany and the
pleasant relations which have existed
between yourself and the executive Of
hceN Of this country lend added weight
TO the assurance Of your desire and en-
deayor TO advance and strengthen the
relations Of amty which have been
maintained 81 long and unbrokenly be
tween the United states and Germany
and win enable you moreover 10 appre-
oiate az its fali weight he reciprocal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-07
THE LATE CoSCLAyE.
stories of Dlssensions and Blckcr-
Ings Totally Discredited,

New York, Aug THE Rome cor
respondent OF the Times, cabling by
way OF London, discredits the "old
misconceptions, foStered chiefly by the
continental press. concerning the con-
duct Of the sacred college before and
during the deliberations In the con-
clave. lie recalls the strange tales
OF lntrlglpes. counter-i2rigsns, pri-
waite ranoors, and petty feuds which
were told at the time OF the conclayc
which elected Leo XIII, and which
were afterward ilsproved when the
true history Of the oonclave was writ
ten, ami he says much the same pro-
cess has been taking place during the
conclave OF Pux \.
As II is useless to protest the cor
respondent says IN conclusion, one must
be content TO state the firm conyic-
ton, based on the closest and most
careful observation Of the recent pro-
cecedings. that the conduct Of the
members Of the sacred college before.
during and after the conClayv, was
absolutely In accordantp with their
high office. their grave responsibility
and the dictates Of the religious con-
science.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-07
NSURANCEAOENT OOESWRONO
W. R. Harvey Of the Pacific Mutual Lie Collects Number Of
Premiums and Departs Leaving Newly Welded
Wife BehRd-Believed 10 be in Seattle

Manager r. b. Cameron OF the Pa
cifc Mutual Life Insurance company
would be pleased to secure some intel
ligence as to the whereabouts Of w.
r. Harvey, the Brigham City agent OF
the company who unobtrusively faded
from public view July 1, with the ayow-
ed Intention Of turning up again Aug.
|. Mr. Harvey's steamer is now seven
days over due, and no word has been
heard from him. Mr. Cameron states
that Mr.. Harvey has been placing notes
here aud there IA Brigham City. ana
has not accounted for number Of
premiums he collected. However, the
entire indebtedness to the company is
placed at hardly over $3.50, an amount
not enough TO warrant a mans run
ming away 10 stay, Mr.. Cameron thinks
No warrant has yet been issued for
Harvey arrest, but If he can he To-
Gated. there viii BE- such paper issued
to bring him back, unless he comes OF
his own sweet will aud accord Harvey
had been IN the employ OF the lnsur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-07
POPE Plus ELECTION
Is. DULY CONFIRMED.

Washington Aug. 5--Mgr. Falconio,
the apostolic delegate to this country.
today received the following cablegram
from Rome:
II confirm the election Of Cardinal
Sarto as supreme pontiff (Pius X, ac-
cordlng to a telegram sent before
(signed), MERRY DEL VAL"
This is the first official notice that
Mgr Falconio has received OF the cleo
ton of Cardinal Sauo as pope. The
first telegram mentioned by Mgr. Merry
del Val has not been received at the
delegation here. Immediately on re-
FalconIo issued the following address
to the bishops within his jurisdiction.
Washington, D. c., Aug. Z, 1903
Your Lordship-After the painful
announcement of the death of Leo XIII.
! am happy to bring you tidings today
OF great JOY. The most eminent Car
dinal Joseph Sarto patriarch of Venice.
has been elected pope, and has assumed
the name Of Plus \. Such IL the con
soling information / have just received
from Mgr Merry del Val through a
cablegram.
with the election Of the new pope,
a new link has been added TO the golden
chain Of the succession Of the Roman
pontlffs which stretches unbroken
across the broad and historic field from
ST. Peter In the FIRST century to the
newly elected pastor in the twentieth.
Let US rejoice and return thanks to
divine providence for having SO speedi-
ly provided the church with another
worthy pastor Guided by our faith,
we recognize In him the successor OF
st. Peter the vicar of our divine Lord,
cur spiritual Father, the supreme pas
tor of the church AS such he claims
our obedience, love ana yenerationand
have no doubt that the Catholics OF
America, faithful to their glorious ira
dition will equal those Of every other
nation in their attachment TO the new
pOntif.
May God grant him a long and pros
porous reign for the welfare OF the
church and the honor Of the apostolic
see
In making this announcement to you
have the honor TO remain,
Most faithfully, yours in Christ.
ID. FALCONIO
Archbishop Of l.arrissa, Apostolic Del
egate."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-07
County Jails Are Arraigned.

Chicago Aug. 1.-THE most dis
graceful thing that exists in this coun-
Try IN the rame OF law and clvlliza-
ton IS the county Jail Idleness and
bad associations make crime, and at
public cost Ne are maintaining free
schools of crime in every county in the
United States"
This arraignment Of the penal insti-
tutions " counties was given by Dr.
Charles r. Henderson at the University
OF Chicago last night at the conclusion
OF lecture upon modern prison sys-
toms Frof Henderson recently re-
tired as president OF the National
Prison association He has made a
special study Of crime and criminals
and has issued several books upon the
subject.
There is no necessity for the pres
ert jail system he said I'm Europe
prisoners are Kept in separate cells
until they are tried. Here we herd our
yuutha and hardened criminals to-
gether and II is a well established fact
that many hahltual criminals find keen
delight In teaching 10 their less ex-
perienced companions the fine points
OF criminal practises gained through
the experience Of years of wrong do
Ing. That such condition should be
permitted to exist is a shame and dis
grace TO the entire public"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-07
KENTUCKY vs.. JET.
"'"sonih Day OF the Famous Trial
Has Begun.

Cynhana, KY, Aug. 1.-THE eleventh
day Of the trial Of the commonwealth of
Kentucky W. Curtis Iett and Thomas
White for the murder OF ]. b. Marcum
on May last. was opened 10y the prose.
cuuon placing Denny b. GnOde e. news
mper correspondent. on the stand.
Mt Glade testified that he was In Jack
son the day after the killing " J 3. Mar
cum ana was M room wlth Hargs and
Even alone and Even had stated 10 Hsr-
gs that he lid not know who killed Mar
cum, Goodo testified that Even had re-
peated this statement 20 him the next day
after the above incident, but requested
that i not be published as he feared Tor
his life
NJ c. Bailey, the foreman OF the grand
Jury that indicted Jett ana White. tes,,.
fled ms 60 Ewen's good moral character
ANA equation for truthfulness His tes-
tlmony cOntradlcts Callahan as TO his
rea ling the signed statement before the
grand jury and The signed statement was
introduced and read TO the Jury. In some
material facts II was contradictory To the
evidence OF Sheriff Callahan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-07

assurance which ! gladly offer OF the
equal wish and purpose Of this gov.
eminent TO promote In all practicable
ways the fulllllment Of your mission +"
At the conclusion of the ceremony the
president and Ambassador Won stern
berg, as old friends. chatted animated
ly. The ambassador viii be the unof-
ilclal guest OF the president until some
time tomorrow
II was stated authorltauyely today
that the reception by the president OF
the German ambassador at Sycamore
Hin Is not TO be regarded az pre-
cedent, although II Is the first time In
the history Of the country that an am
bassador has presented his credentials
to the president outside Of Washing
ton
Ministers who arrive IN the United
States during the vacation season will
not be presented to the president at his
summer home unless there IL some
strong and urgent reason FOR It. Baron
Won Sternberg Was received because the
circumstances connected with his COM
ing to the United States were exception
al In a sense Then too he Is a long
time personal friend Of n president
The only way In which ne presentation
today may be considered precedent
viii be when the conditions are similar,
that IT, when an ambassador shall re-
ceiye his promotion to that rank while
in and accredited TO this country as a
minister plenipotentiary.
Senators Willard Of Nebraska and
Hepburn Of Idaho, were among the
guests Of President and Mrs Roosevelt
at luncheon. Both Of the senators came
to see the president on matters connect
ed with appointments Ia their respective
statpg