davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-08-19

FRACTIONS GIVEN SUPPORT
Wall street hsars thst Reported
street Railway Deal Has Been
compIstsd-Psnnsylvanla Freely
ohsrsd and Taksn-Bonds ou'st.

Speculation fell on considerably DUR
ing the inal session on the Stock Ex'
change to-day. and prices closed frac'
~tIonallv lower oil around. P~ront.takine
was In order durinK the afternoon. and
bearish operators were encourAe Cd 70
sell the market short 10 some extent
although they were q BIT cautious.
There was particularly heavy pres
sure on stee, preferred and Sugar. the
later selling OF ove : points. We
former suffered f~ractionally. due ia
predictions Of unsettlement In the trads,
Good support was given the smslt'
Ing issues, the common closing with
an advance Of almost ia on the day,
while the preferred was unchanged.
There was believed TO Be . big shor,
interest IN Pennsylvania. Offerings Ia
that stock werc well absorbed. the
buying being regarded as good.
The local traction group received
fairly good attention. the closing beiI.l
irregular, This was due to the rspor'
that the street railway deal has prae'
tically e completed.
In the railroad list losses were con-
fined to fractions. he chief supporters
being Atohison. St, Paul, louisville and
Nashville. Norfolk and Western. On
tario and Western, Reading. Southern
aPclhc and Union Pacific. Loses OF
from Is TO almost l point were noted
In the ErEies.
The bond market was quiet.
The total sales Of stocks were 5le,D0
shares ard OF bonds G,Sa,0Oo.
The evening world., 1904-08-19
CAN
BE
Munyon's Watch Word Is Hope
Ills Remedies Bring Health.

When Nunyon says There u hope" Il 10
simply the expression Of ~ opinion which
% basss on pasc experience In the homes OF
ne people where his remedies have
brought happiness END hope 10 hundreds Of
thoasAnds ol afflicted onss.
Munyon's Remsdiea sure because 10 thstr
compoundins 10 concentrated the knowledge
and researches Of the brightest medical
minds that the century has produced.
bet Ais Ne. q r.psdis: sontasns : :spsrsts
called homo remodel, or ths family doc-
tor" q lthsy are frequently termed BY
these who dspsud upon them absolutely TO
keep the housshoA In good health.
Muryons Rheumatism Cure has cured
more casss Of rheumatism than ell otAsr
rheumatism remedies combined.
Munyon's kidney Cure has savsd hun
drsds from Brtght's Disease and never faiis
70 Hssi Ian. Eng l:lp Cling t!Sn;ys: p,,,. ...o
the liver In healthy action. and positively
cure c~onsttpation, hiliousnsss, jaundics and
gu otAsr ailments arising from . torpid
Muayon's pyssspaa Cure may b DE-
pended upon TO cure oil torrAs. Of dyspepsia,
lndigsstiou, sour stomach and 10 keep the
digestive organs IN perfect condition. -.
Munyon's Psw.Pav Tonic IL the greatest
help 70 the rundown, the nervous and the
al tAs sxhilsration required. fortihss you
against disease, and will make you feel ike
q 3 person
Sand Tor M~unyon', Magazine and Guide
to Health. Thev are free, but are worth
their weight In gold. At al druggists.
MUNYON'S With Hazel Soap makes the
skin soft a. vslvet.
The evening world., 1904-08-19
WHEAT OPENS ACTIVE.
Trading Very brisk ava some M
element Prevails.

Excitement again prevailed At the
opening Of the wheat market to-day,
with trading very active and up In the
air again on account OF the very strong
cables. presumably influenced by the
sensational Jones report yesterday on
Manitoba conditions,
Later. however. trade was checked by
the bad wire service with the West.
Corn broke one cent on rains through
out the cotton belt,
whssszMsy, j. i-s; september, lii -;
December, liz.
Chicago's opening prices were: Wheat
May, IN TO liz Is; September, Los
10 los is; December, i.s IA to 100 IA.
Corn-May. u IL 10 81 So; september,
"a IL to 81; December, % 70 s. -
New FORKS closing prices were
Wheat-May, ll5 bid: September. 11sA:
December, nv asked. Corlt-8eptem-
her, 0x asked: December. GI asked.
Chicago's closing prices were, Wheat-
September. 1925 asked. December,
HIM.; May ia. Corn-September, 1k
August, 5sAs; May, SIN bid.
The evening world., 1904-08-19

an BERNARD IS
FUNNIER THAN EVER,
Mss Hattie Williams Gives
Pointers to Bunch Of English
Girls Brought Over for 1.-THE
School GIRL"

I'm Girl from Rays was heartily
V1oeou>1 back 10 the Herald Square
Xbootfs last nisht. The audience over
~ both In slse and GOOD nature. and
hssidss interesting for the actor
n soatalned
n upper box sat John Drew
ordinarily COMPOSED countfnance
IN into broad grins at Sam Ber-
ubd'e absurdly funny speech and an
While beside him-aulte doubled
With the same COMPLAINT was
S1ack" BARRYMORE.
Across the house. In another box.
her German husband exercising
o1fbpo01 protectorate. perched Frit,i
AeR. prim rather than pert. One Ct
sAshtu OF the nixht was TO see her
DlauA She has an odd way OF hold
~ hand higher than her shoulder.
nstnaln4 II down as II the other
ofveA- a rood spanking. Like every
else. the piuuant prima donna was
kSeins her hands. or laughing. the
o3batsr part Of the time.
AttvsstAve EnSlish Girls.
\ toxfai Of English girls, brought over
NJ, Frohman for "The School Girl,
An opens Days on Sept. l, attracted
nkDoh- ettentioa and not a little admita-
They wore bonnets which looked
M nrst act Of an English musical
G6Inedy, ard between them set more
sies than the average woman could
New In 4 season. They watched tse
p<rforrnance with keen delight and were
l~4rticulariy enthusiastic owe Miss
Vuliams's clever singing OF Custom
- fpom Kay's," and quite con-
vGlued a. Mr.. Demands ridiculous dance
tie second act. And. by the way,
e3hs School Girp' may be able to get a
o3lnttr or two from Miss Williams s
oohoolsirl bit In that Customers
M. They might look a long way and
a. pothins 30 good,
FfCesy" Lotus and many other stage
ool4byities were noticed In the audience
an audience, all In all, calculated to
toonvincs Mr.. Charles Frohman that no
rot open the Herald Square house
DAY tao soon. Indeed. there is every
yoason for saying that The Girl from
tehy's'' might have run the summer
tiara
~ VIII Take 10 the Road.
Altar 8 two weeks STAY this ex-
e4eAnsly popular "Girl" with a nine
Gssths' or mora residence In New York
tes credit, will take to the road.
06tt1r and brighter than ever, There
dnlsh 10 the work Of Miss Will
EknSs and Mr.. Bernard which was alb
o6aI ct the hrst. and this same I'm
6o6veSnent 10 apparent throughout.
hAndsomer man-George Howard
Ma taken Harry D~avenport's place as
IL s1Bemi-detached'' your. epshar )
6Snons those who remain is Grace w.,
tamedD Dudley, whose dainty danclns
the most charming feature OF the
t4rformance.
rlrhs chorus has Improved both In
toDhs and eapab.lity. and altogether
s<fhe Girl fror Eev's." whom -.
isSvs, win DOUBTLESS trip along the
NE 70 Q series Of new c%onquests.
N c. ID
The evening world., 1904-08-19

IN the grounds that the heavy rams In
Kansas, Just north OF the belt. might
extend down into the cotton States.
"nesre orv weasher rss1lap,si ,,., an
our Improvement.
The Opening prices we're. August,
l0l2 tn 10 q; September. eS to 2 %; Oc-
toher, eS 10 $50. November. eE n ga.
December, 90. TO 81. January, 40 to
81: March sTi bid: NAV sr bid.
TIE late prices we're: August. 1918
October, on; December, s67; January
go.
The evening world., 1904-08-19
Buy Cigars Now

10 Ml Camrada Pefteclcs at 39c,
boz of Is al 99c
10 Santa Rosa Havana Panaieltss
at SC, boz Of so at LA
10 Porto Rico Puritanos at 2sc., bog
o. 50 LA
10 "Las paimas" Londres Granis
a. 7 c., box of IT. AZ CSC
ID. Camera rs Gu, Plug Tobacco,
With patent moi'tensr, value Soc, a,
lb. Cameron's Seal Of Rich nond,
value Sc, at 34c
Cameron's Latakia QmpOrted) a 2lc
The evening world., 1904-08-19

Our Grocery Prices
CHEESE - Fancy N. Y. Safe IN
Cream, per lb... ............. ~
CoFtEL-Hign grade Mocha and ava,
fresh roasted, "A lbs, LOU; per NJ
90
FRESH Bread Regular 7c si1s
loaf, special, per loaf......... IA
The evening world., 1904-08-19

Wines and Liquors
CLAkET Wine-St Julien. full cody
and delicious favor, vintage Of Oo
1889. gal Mountaineering. ~
PORT and Sherry Hine-vintige Of
1898, gal jug, LAO; half gal. jug. AZ
7sc; full quart bo.............. 10
OLD Crow Whisksy-s yr,. old. worth
800, special gal. jug, 2.2Si half %
gal jug. LIS; full quart bot.... %
JAMES L Pepper whskey--Ths Old
original, vor.h2.7 5, special per gal an
jug, 400; full quart bot. ...... ~
MoNONGAHELA Rye yssu
old, gal jug l.7a full quart bot II
The evening world., 1904-08-19
DEMANDS ASPHALT LAKE.
poRr.or.sPAIN, Island Of Trinidad

PoRT-oF-sPAIN, Island Of Trinidad.
Aug. p-Advices were received to-day
from Caracas saying that the N erican
Min ister. Mr.. Bowen. In the name Of the
10 remove Mr.. Garner. the receiver
appointed to take charge Of the prop
erty OF the New York and Bermudes
Asphalt Company. and to return the
.snhalt lake 70 ths American company.
The evening world., 1904-08-19
The Closing Quotations.

To-day's highest, lowest and closing prices
and net changes from yesterdays closing
prices or from last recorded sale are a. fol-
Iowa
The evening world., 1904-08-19

Fresh Meats
HIND Quarter Canada Mutton, an
per ID. $1,000. Az
LEGS Genuine Spring Lamb, per a.
Ib.......... ~
FORE Quarters Milk Veal, per ID. .
LoINS Jersey Pork or Frsh CO.,
Hans, per lb.............. AzH
FRESH Smoked Fnnkturtsn o. n
Country Sausage, per lo......... y
The evening world., 1904-08-19
VERMONT BANK CLOSED.

Receiver AppoiatsA for Peoples
Nstieaal ~ swantoa.
WARRINGTON. Aug. ls.-rhs Pso-
piss National Bank 1t swanton. VI.
vas olossd to-day by order Of the
National Bank Examiner Frank L.
Fisk has been appointed receiver.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-15
ANT1-ROOsEvELT FEELING.
La Follettes Brother Says 1t Will
Give Wisconsin to Parker.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9.-W. A. LaFollette,
of Mitchell, S. D., a brother of Governor La
Toilette, of Wisconsin, and himself Repub-
lican, writes long letter to Il. H. Smith, of
South Dakota, who is campaigning for the
Democrats in this State, saying that As per
cent of La Toilette Republicans will vote for
Judge Parker for President.
Il have been all through Wisconsin, he
writes, land fad the anti Roosevelt feeling
intense. People are tired of dictation from
Washington and are resolved to get rid OF it.
The Republican national machine will be
taught a lesson in Wisconsin. believe Cover
nor La Toilette will be reelected by q remark
able majority, as the great bulk Of the indie
pendents are with him in his fight, and all but
the Federal officeholders and Spooner bench.
men.
Fully 40 per cent. of those Republicans
who are supporting Governor La Toilette will
also vote for Parker. The Democrats seem to
be making constant gains in Wisconsin and
have a good organization throughout the
State.
Mr.. Smith, who received the letter, knows
Wisconsin WE'LL and says he believes that
Parker will carry the State by a surprising
majority.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-15
How Republicans Prove Prosperity

One ofihe modes Of The Republicans ofshow-
ing the prosperity Of the country Is 10 take the
volume Of money Of the country and divide II
bv 81, ,O0O, 600 to show how much 1t Is per
capita. Fer instance, ii savings bank had
two depositors. one depositing $3.50 90 aud the
other 81 90, the average would be W"o
bat the man who had deposited but sloo
would not be worth $4,000. Nothing could
be more misleading. II the people 10 the
United States bad an equal amount Of m0ney,
in cash or property the hsares would b. cor
rect. More than half Of the people practically
own nothing. and are dependent on ihe'r daily
labor for living. The bulk OF the wealth Of
the country is held by about two hundred aud
.6fiy families Coming home, there IS con.
siderable wealth for rural population. ~
Carroll aud Westminster, Bot sho hold. % 2
The bulk OF !, ia Westminster ) held 10y less
than 6fty people Two hundred, perhaps,
hold the bulk Of :, ia the county outside OF
this city. And yei the conditions IN WesiUlIn-
sier and Carroll are better JhNa' IN nosl com
munitie,. Some Of our people are prosperous,
Others own their homes and are doing fairly
we'll. and Others still. and they are in 'he
majority have but Iil,le above seani hgIag,
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-15
Disguised With Roosevelt.

We have long thought that President Roose-
welt was more fitted for a place beside the
prize ring or with the reckless, rollcking cow
boys of the western plains, than the White
House. When he made tour of Western
MARYLAND in the interest of Lloyd Lowndes in
his attempt to succeed himself as Governor,
the burden of his speeches was fighting.
School children were let out of schools to see
the ''hero of Santiago battle where he
was conspicuous by his absence, and to these
Mr.. Roosevelt preached the doctrine of stren-
uous life and physical force. He disgusted
everybody and IN every Republican county
the Republican majority was reduced and in
Democratic counties the Democratic majon-
ties were increased.
The President wrote letter last week to
Oak Park Womans Christian Temperance
Union, at Chicago, which was read at their
monthly meeting Saturday. His subject was
''How to Bring Up Children" and he told
them
Train your children to use their fighting
instinct on the side of Righteousness,
A Chicago dispatch says "a cry of protest
arose from many of those present" And it
| is not surprising that it should. The duty of
the mother, we take it, would be to restrain
the fighting instinct; to educate her children
in the ways of peace; to teach them to love
and respect others.
The President would raise up nation of
| fighters. He evidently desires. the United
States to become the controlling power of the
world, not by example, but by force. If he
| had his way our navy would soon far outrank
in number of ships any other government.
| He would have largely increased standing
army, and be would have every other male,
between the age of Is and S5 years, enrolled
in the militia aud be required to serve term
of years, as in Germany. He would have
them trained with the regulars, as at Manassas,
in as near actual warfare as possible, aud
when both the army and navy were up to hIs
ideal Of fighting strength he wouId soon find
an excuse to employ it against some other
power.
The Presidents love of war, fighting, car
mage, was well expressed, when, in his Life
Of Benton, he wroie-
A class of professional uoncomhstauts Is
as hurful to the healthy growth OF uarion
as class Of FIRE eaters, for weakness or
folly is nationally as bad a vice or worse, and
in the long run. Quaker may be quite as
undesirable as a citizen a duet.ist.
The President has little countenauce for
the man OF peace. The Quakers and Dunk
ards he regards As undesirable citizens, aud
al other citizens who would employ diploma.
cy TO settle disputes rather than draw the
sword.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-15
CANNOT SUPPORT ROOSEVELT
A Fremont Republican Hopes And
Believes Parker Will Be Elected.

The following letter explains itself, and is
but one of many being received daily by the
Secretary of the Parker Independent Clubs:
BABYLON. l.. l., October 6, 1904.
Mr. JAMES W. Pryor,
Secretary Parker Independent Clubs,
80 Pine Street, n. Y. City.
DEAR SR:-Yours of September 80, sug
gesting that | become member of a Parker
independent Club received with thanks. |
beg in reply to say, as Il Republican voter
from the days of Fremont down to the pres.
ent, | am and have been a Republican; that
find myself in opposition to the nomination
and election Of Mr.. Roosevelt and ! regard
his re election rs menace to the liberties and
constitutional rights of the people. And God
knows what he might undertake to do should
he find himself again chosen President. In
time Of profound peace he Is for warllke eX
pendiure and enormous taxation, now too
excessive and burdeusomei IN nation and State.
am now 20 years of age, and have not seen
the average man so poor in money for a long
time.
And hope and believe that Judge Parker
will be chosen by the Electors on November
Sth, in the hope and the confident belief that
the Great Ship of State. under his command
may be. and will be guided by constitutional
law, as laid down by our fathers aud not by
Roosevelt's whims and unscrupulous methods.
In this vicinity there are about 100 diSatfect'
ed Republicans.
Yours truly. A. P. BLANCHARD.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-15
Japanese Gunboat Hits Mine And
Sinks.

Toxic, Oct. is p. M.-The japanese
gunboat Heiyen struck mine 10 Pigeon bay,
west of Port Arthur, on September Is and
sunk. Only four of her crew were rescued.
The loss Of the armored gunboat Heiyen was
announced today and permission was granted
by the authorities to publish the details Of the
disaster.
Nearly 300 persons, her entire complement,
were drowned. Two petty officers and two
sailors managed to reach Chiaopai Island, from
which they were rescued.
The Heiyen, which was engaged on guard
duty off Pigeon bay was missed by the feet
and search for the vessel was Immediately
begun. The petty officers and sailors found
on Chiaopai Island reported that at dusk on
September Is a storm came up. accompanied
by high seas. The Heiyen endeavored to re-
turn to her base, when she suddenly struck a
floating mine, which exploded under her star
board side amidships. The vessel began to
sink and an attempt was made to lower the
boats. The boats were swamped and the crew
jumped into the sea, where, owing to the heavy
combers, they were quickly drowned. The
Japanese feet carefully searched the patrolled
locality, but failed to find any other survivors.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-15
Roosevelt's Opinion of Farmers and
Mechanics

In a speech in Ne~ York IA October. $50,
al .'souud money meeting IT, the Wool Ex,
change. Mr. Roosevelt said
--Mr. Bryan and hts adhercnts have
Appealed TO the base-t set tn the land.
the farmer--''
OF coutse every farmer will be rushing 10
the polls-uext month 20 vote for Roosevelt
In bis book ''Raach Life aud Hunting
Trail. pages aud 10, Mr. Roosevelt pays
the farmers smother compliment Speaking
of the cowboys he said they were ''bFutal.y
dissipaied. and when drunk on villainous
whiskey they Gu, mad antics, ride horses IN
saloon. firing their pistols right aud lefi, &c,
and then added
They are. however, much befter tel-
lows and pie Rsant~r companions than
small farmers or agricultural laborerS;
nor or the mechanics and Wsrkmen OF
- great city to he mentioned in the
same breath"
The mechanics aud workmsn will JON the
farmers OF November in returning the com-
plimeut BY voting for Roosevelt, Of course.
You are pretty low down set, according 20
Roosevelt, but he would like 10 have your
votes Just the same.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-15
Cummings and Watty.

As Mr.. Roosevelt specially selected Cum
mings, the Baltimore negro lawyer, TO second
bis nomination for the Presidency, it would
be interesting to know what reward he will
receive for his services. viii Roosevelt in
the event of his election, appoint him post
master of Baltimore or Collector of Customs!
And what is Hiram Watty, the negro mem
Der of the Baltimore City Council, to received
He is working for Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
Republicans were quite severe toward Judge
Parker because he did not prior to his nomi
nation express himself on political issues and
policies. Roosevelt seems sure of his elec
ton, and the people of Maryland would like
to know what Offices are to be given to Cum
mings and Watty.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-15
Letter to Howard Geiman
Hesf7i i'1sieT. Maryland


Dear S,r: Here's s bully one.
Mr. Dooley not Of Chicago, painter, Ian.
caster. y II. got thu job OF painting the Ep5s
copaj parsonage. H. was used 10 a paint. a
pure as Dev1e, but weak aud short measure
he diu' kuov u vss Wrsk or short measure.
Dooi~y sHrr.g 'hs sob, aud >s.j % would
take ~ gallons
NJ !. + Moore, oar agent. offered ju give
10 gallons DsvDe. Accepted nf course.
Eleven gallons did ii the Io pu. aae.
Mr. Moore ism, painting par."usg-- aa
shares this vear'
Yours truly
u T " DsvoE 4 Co
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-15

Dowie, who styles himself Elijah II, has
come out for Roosevelt. One BY one the
crauks, anarchists and others opposed to or
ganized society and government Of law and
order are endorsing Roosevelt, who recog-
nises no law except his own will. Watson,
the Popuist candidate for President is also
working in the interest of Roosevelt. Watson
came into notoriety when a member OF Con
gress few years ago. He was making a
speech, forgot what he was talking about and
addressing the presiding officer, said-"Nr.
Speaker. where was | at.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-15

Joseph H. Ching, the Republican lawyer
and politician, who was convicted of falsifying
the census returns in St. Mary's county, and
sentenced to two years Imprisonment in the
Baltimore City Jail and to pay fine of $1,000,
was released on Tuesday, his sentence having
beens erved and the fine paid. He willilikely
turn in and whoop up things for Roosevelt and
Mudd. His Jail sentence will not discredit
him with the negroes of Southern Maryland,
who constitute nearly the whole of the Re-
publican party of that section.
The Democratic advocate., 1904-10-15
Result of the Dingley Tariff.

From the Philadelphia Ledger. Republican.
The manufacturers are enabled to sell their
wares dearly at home and cheaply abroad by
the enormous profits which are secured to them
by the Dingley tariff. As it is in many of its
schedules prohibitory, it permits the manufac.
turers to put the most arbitrary prices upon
their products in the United States and to sell
them to their alien customers from 80 per
cent TO so per cent. cheaper. Our own peo-
pie are taxed exorbitantly by the tariff 10 the
end that foreigners may profit thereby. 1t is
true that the manufacturers prosper and wax
fat under such one-sided policy, bat it is not
true that their employees prosper and wax fat.
The truth that they do not is to be found by
comparing the wages ofthe nonprotected work
men of the country with the wages of the So
called protected workmen. The mechanic
gets twice or three times the wages paid to the
operative of the mills.