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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Jan. 1.-THE cotton
on outside buying and covering by yesterdays
sellers Immediately following the call there
was enough liquidation and short selling to re-
on the active months. but the list soon turned
frner again as result of the small estirnate
Of to-morrowss receipts at both ports ind in
terror points. Before the end of the first half
hour the active months showed net gains Of
from Is to IS points
The market at midday was dull and featureless
net unchanged to points higher.
Spot quiet; middling uplands, 13.75c; middling
gulf, 14c.
NEW YORK SUGARsAND COFFEE, Jan, IA.
-Sugar-Raw, nominal; fair refining, 2Nc; cen
trifugal 81 test, assc; molasses sugar, 2Ac; re-
fined. quiet; crushed. 5.o5c; powdered, z, 55c;
7sc. Molasses-Firm; New Orleans, a1@s7c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Jan. 14.--Closing
prices In yesterdays market: Adventure, ~ q

prices In yesterdays market: Adventure, 2AQ
ri Allouez, 41a@4&; Arcadian, $1,000; Arnold
25@5o; atlanta: asked; Bingham 221h qsA;
440@445; Centennial, 1914 @161h; Consolidated
Mercer, 6o@6s; Copper Range Consolidated, 459s
67A; Dominion Coal preferred, 1Os@l13; Domin-
ion Steel, 9@9h; Elm River ~ "a; Franklin,
1851; Isle Royale, TAOS; Mass, 4A@4H;
s7h @3sh; Montreal & Boston, 60@75; Ana
conda, 19@2o; CRANKY, 39s @3N; Old Colony, ~
81; Parrott 214@22; Phoenix, 2A @3; Quincy,
e5@1oo; Rhode Island 1@11s; Santa Ne, 1A o.;
Shannon Copper company, TAGS; Swift & Co.,
@32; Trinity, 5@5A; United States Mining COM
pany, 1917 @l9; United States on, s!&@sB;
Utah, 82% @32B; Victoria, 3A@31a; Winona,
61a@71a; Wolverine, 70@71; Wyandot, 1@1A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

of oats, which resulted in a strong market,
with the May delivery leading In the adyIncc.
There was proft-taking by the smaller holders
on the advance, and after touching Ale May re-
acted to 40tsc The opening 7sc lower at
4O3sc. Local receipts were 50 cars.
Close: Oats. January, 3Sc; May, 4O%c; July,
$3.50; September, 32Hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, ian. 14.-Close: Wheat
hard 7s@ re-; No. s. eo@72c; No: 2 red. s7@ssc;
No. 3, S66S7c. Corn-May, Al II @41 &c; July
40Ac; cash. No. 2 mixed. 4Oc; No. 2 white, Al Il
@42c: No. 8, 41M42c. Oats-No. white 4Oc;
No. 2 mixed. 37@3Sc.. --s >. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

MILWAUKEE GRAIN AND FLOUR, Jan. IA.
Flour, steady. Wheat, dull; No. 1 northern,
ss@sec; No. 2 northern, s4@sec; May, s6X a
SIC asked; puts, s614c asked; calls. s7Nc asked
Rye, firm; No. 1, 571a @5Sc. Barley, frmer;
No. 2, 64c; sample, 3s@62c. Oats, &c higher;
standard, S9@39hc. Corn, 1ac higher; No. 8,
AN @43c: May. 4sa@ @4S1zc asked; puts, 4sA c
asked; calls, 4SAc bid. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Jan. 14.-cat.
tle-Receipts. 5000 including 400 southerns;
market strong to 1Oc higher; native steers, So go
@475: southern steers, $s@4.15; southern cows,
1902, 49, native cows and heifers, $2.35 @3.7 TO-;
stockers and feeders, 1904.
IIogs-Receipts, 5000; market weak to SC
lower; heavy. s4.e5@490; packers, 4.eo@4. so;
pigs and lights, $4.25M4.7O.
sheep-Recepts, 1000 market steady; sheep,
81. 50@4.5O; lambs, $4.75@5.s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Jan, H.
Flour-Receipts, II, 929 brls; sales $500 brls
light demand but firmly held. Buckwheat Flour
Quiet; $2.l5@2:3o. fWheat-Receipts $3.50
in the absence of confirmation of yesterdays late
war news, but rallied later with the f1rmness in
n and aessnse Of most s IN the
Quiet; state and Jersey, 56@5sc; No. 2 western,
64Ac nominal o b atoat. Corn-Receipts, 40,
$50 bu; sales, 10000 bu; firm on continued light
receipts and poor grading. May, 54@54Ec.
Oats-Receipts, q, 900 bu; nominal; track white,
431a @47c.
Close: wheat-Cash CSC; May, 9oAc; July,
S6ssc. Corn-May, 54$l C. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

London close: Wheat unchanged to I'D low
err; corn not quoted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Jan. 14.-cattle-
Receipts, 1900, including 800 Texans; market
steady to strong; beef steers, s3.7o@52o: stock
aaa sxas stesTs SSTs sod hefer
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market steady; pigs
and lights. $4.5o@4s5;, packers. s4.65@495;
butchers and best heavy, S4.s5@5.15.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady; sheep,
$3.7O@4.40; lambs, $4.75@5.60.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

LIVERPOOL. GRAIN, Jan. 14-Closing:
Sd; futures steady; March. IS 4Bd; May, Is
4hd Corn.spot firm; American mixed. new.
firm; January, 4s 4d; March, Is 2dd. - :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

PEORIA WHISKY, Jan. 14.-Whisky on Hhe
oasis of $1.27 for finished goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Jan.
14.-Rye-January, sic; May, 571a @5sc. Flax
Cash northwestern, $1.O4; southwestern, Csc;
January, Csc; May, $1.02. Timotby-January,
S3.O5; March, $3.15. Clover-January, $11.35.
Barley-Cash, $50 5Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

NEW YORK COPPER AND LEAD, Jan. A.
Copper and Lead-Firm, unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK. ian. 14-cat,

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Jan. 14-Cattle
1855 lbs, $4.45: e3, 27o lbs $4.65; 81. 800 lbs
lbs, 81; 10. 1,12e lbs. s4.3o; 8. 1,s4O lbs s4.75
8 COWS, 1872 lbs, $2.5os 9, Lilo lbs 1910; 10
ssi ibs 5s se9 'Bs ye s$ 30
$40 lbs, $2.75; s, CAT lbs, 1925; 10, $50 lbs
Sc 40. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

NEW YORK OIL, Jan. 14.-Petroleum-
Steady; reaned, all ports, $9.O5@9.1O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

ST. LOUIS LEAD, Jan. 14.-Lead, firm, 4.2o
@425c; spelter, firm, 4.75c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
HIDES. PELTs. rALLow AND WOOL.

Green salted branded, TIC per ID less than
free of brands.
Green or green frozen, 1c less each grade
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
large ....................... 1920 22O
Green sailed horse mule hides,
= medium 100 l.10
Green sailed horse mule hides,
small ITO LOO
Dry flint Montana. Oregon, Washington
and Idaho butcher hides, fiat ......14 @1515
Montana bulls and fallen hides .....1O oil
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota, Wiscon-
sin and similar LIZ 10
Green sailed pelts, large to small
eacn :. 90 GE9O
Dry flint calfskins ............16 il
Dry flint territorial pelts. per lb ....1O gil
Tallow, in cakes ................... AZ 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Jan. 14;-May wheat
early trading to s6%c. A decline set IN and
took It sharply sharply to s5e and after minor hactua
Flax was up and fairly active. 1t advanced
%e to a close at 1;05 for May.
barley, s oats, So Shipments: Wheat 80 bu;;
oats; 3:545; barley, 1875; fax, 12,so7. Cars on
Close: Wheat-Cash No. hard, SEC; No. 1
northern, he; No. 2 northern, &c; May, SEC;
July; S51sc. Flax-Cash $1.01&: May! $1.O5;
July, $1.06A. Oats-37 1ac. Rye-54 1sc. $ ~ AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK, JAM 14.-Cat.
tle-Receipts. g. 200; market steady. Native
steers, $3.5O@5.15; cows and heifers S275m
AIS; stockers and feeders. $275@4.
Hogs.Receipts, I; o0o market steady. Heavy,
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market steady to cas-
Ter. Sheep, $2.50@5.10; lambs, $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Jan. 14--Butter, easy;
creameries. 16@21Ac; diaries, 14@2oc. Eggs,
firm at mark, eases included 22a2ee; Cheese I.s
Americas 1O1sc. Poultry, live, steady; turkeys
lie; chickens, 1OA @1o1ac; springs, 1okc. 20.
tatoes, irmer: Burbanlks and Rurals, :1@73c;
Red Stock, 5S@69c. Veal, steady; 80 to 81 lbs
4k@51ac; 65 to 10 lbs, 6@7c; so to 125 lbs
7hmSc: IS tc ITO lbs, SIC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
Totals REORGANIZATION. e34 5,056

Prices steady. Receipts moderate. Quality
poorer than yesterday. Prices range $435@ 80;
bulk, 81 .55@4. 90; common light and common
mixed hogs are quotable from $4.35 to S4.45;
desirable light and good mixed from $3.50 to
to $4.s5. Prospects for S4.s5 to later saltI
Hogs-82, 314 lbs, $3.50; 81, 26s lbs, $40;
go 227 lbs, $40; y, 226 lbs, 81 65; SO, 21s Us,
81. co. rs, 1877 lbs, $4.55; %, 2OS lbs, $3.50; <3,
1865 lbs, S4.45; Fl, 215 lbs, $435.
Pigs and Underweights-14, 142 lbs, S4.25; -.
LOB lbs, 81; 10, 142 lbs, $685.; Al, 81 lbs,
The Coconino sun., 1904-02-27
Perfect Confidence.

Where there used to be feeling of uneasiness and worry in the house. hold when a child showed symptoms of croup, there is now perfect con- 6dence. This is owing to the uniform success of Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy in the treatment of that disease. Mrs. M. I. Basford, of Poolesville, Md. in speaking of her experience in the use of that remedy says: ''I have world of confidence in Chamber lain's Cough Remedy for have used it with perfect success. My child Gar land is subject to severe attacks of croup and it always gives him prompt relief" For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-02-27
WAS IT A CASE or CRAFT?
Chancellor Scott of University of Arizona and Board Of Relents Involved in Ai-
 Ieled Doubtful Transaction.

A Tucson special to the Phoenix Re- publican, dated Feb. 2l, gives the fol- lowing sensational account of another scandal in the University of Arizona:
 The story of a transaction by the board of regents of the university which has recently come to light was published at great length by the Tucon Citizen last night and alluded to by the Star today. It is alleged that a Westinghouse engine and electric dy- namo formerly owned by the univer- sity is now the property of the Socorro Gold Mining company, of Magdalena, New Mexico, of which Winfield Scott, chancellor of the university, is presi- dent. It is claimed that the engine and dynamo were sold to Mir. Scott for S3OO. It is said by authorities to be worth fully 5000. It is charged that the deal was made in January of 1903, and that Messrs. Zabriskie, Ormsby and Fitch, acting as the ex- ecutive committee of the board of re- gents, authorized the sale. In the following April the machinery was moved to Chaplain Scott's mines at Magdalena, N. NJ. The papers charge that after careful search of the rec Ords of the university no evidence has been found that this machinery was ever inspected and condemned or re- ported obsolete or useless and was needed by the school of mines. It is stated that the machinery was packed at the expense of the university. It is understood that the whole matter will be laid before the next Pima county grand jury.
The Coconino sun., 1904-02-27
Arluon. sonds sr,as Good Prices.

Arizona bonds are now bringing good prices, the premium being much higher than at any time in the history of the territory. The loan commis- sion in session yesterday opened bids for the $l5,0OO bonds to refund the in- debtedness of Maricopa county. The bids were as follows:
 Bank of Bisbee, $l5, 75O; E. H. Rol- lins, Denver, par and accrued interest to date of delivery of bonds, and a premium of Sl0O; Seasongood x Mayer, of Cincinnati, $l6,O75; S. A. Kean, Chicago, sl5,979; Dennison, Pryor X Co.,, Cleveland, O., $l5, 800.
 The bid of Seasongood X Mayer was accepted and as the premium was so large, it will be necessary to issue only fourteen instead of fifteen 5000 bonds.
 The loan commission agreed to re- fund the $l2, 900 indebtedness of Tue son, and to refund the last of the Yavapai county. P. & A. bonds. This bond could not be found at the time the former issue was made, but since that time it has been located in Lon don, and the order to refund 1t was made yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1904-02-27
"FIal Day" at the Grammar School.

Flag Day was observed at the Grammar school on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A program was pre- pared by the school consisting of reel tations and songs. A short address was delivered by Mir. Frank c. Reid and the services closed by the salute to the flag by the school and the sing ing of America.
 This is a beautiful service, and is designed to instill in the hearts and minds of the children a love for the flag and spirit of patriotism which, like the "walls of salvation about ZiOn," will be bulwarks of defense to our beloved country.
 "'The star spangled banner,
 O long may it wave,
 Der the land of the free
 And the home of the brave"
The Coconino sun., 1904-02-27
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the post office, uncalled for, for the week end- ing February 27, 1904: Bradshaw, w w Ford, Ernest ? Gilbert l., Jr Geddes, Ed Gibson, Mrs H G Keltner, T D Pendleton, Chas H Phillips, Geo. F
 Wren, JIG
 MEXICAN LIST. Lopez, G s Milen Kocir Grga
 TrugillO, Pedro When inquiring for the above mail, please say advertised"
 T. J. COALTER, F. M.
The Coconino sun., 1904-02-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ITEMS.

The subject of the morning sermon next Sunday will be "A Christians Power-Its Secrets and Effects" In the evening the sermon will be es- pecially directed to young ladies. Subject, "A Good Woman and Some of Her Responsibilities"
 The meeting for men on last Sunday evening while not so we'll attended as it might have been, was a very inter- esting service. Dr. Sipe read most instructive and earnest paper upon the physical results of an impure life, closing with telling appeal to men to live true lives both for their own sakes and for the sake of their chill dren; and the pastor followed with a stirring address upon the value and importance of purity in the building of true character. All in all, the ser vice was most impressive and help full.
 The topic for the young peoples meeting on Sunday evening will be "Jesus' Return to Galilee." the scrip ture passage being Mark 2:23 to 3:l9 and parallel passages. The following is an outline of the lesson:
 (a) Further Sabbath Controversy.
 (b) Second Circuit of Galilee.
 (c) The Calling of the Twelve.
 The following are some of the ques- tions which will be discussed:
 Sunday Observance and Young People.
 Christ and the Common People.
 True Power-Its MOdesty and Dig nifty.
 Jesus Methods of Choice.
 Under the first head, two gentlemen who have been students have been asked to discuss the use of Sunday by students. A special invitation is given to all who are attending school, whose duty does not call them else- where, to attend this meeting.
 We always gladly welcome the pub- lie to our services, and cordial in- vitation is given to strangers to wor- ship with us. To every one in the community who is not worshipping with some other church, we extend hearty invitation to attend our ser vices. Start in with Sunday School and attend everything next Sunday. You will enjoy it.
The Coconino sun., 1904-02-27
Facts and Records About the Stallion
 TObaScO.
TObaScO.

His sire Lobasco held the worlds stallion race record
 Lobasco's sire Egmont was the grand sire of Lord Brilliant, the great show horse, who has 40 blue ribbons to his credit, and whose owner refused 600 for him. Egmont's sire Beile- mont was given precedence over all the stall lions in Kentucky, and his book filled at $500 service fees at his death. He was the sire of Nutwood. the champion sire of race horses and Fred Arthur, 2:i4l4; Clara D., 2:iia, and his descendants, Pamlico, 2:i0: Onqua, 2:il; the champion 2-year-old Alley, pacer Vassar, 2:07: and that remarkable quintet of fOur-year- old Alleys, Georgia Lee. 2:i2A; Nenoneline, 2:l3A; Wistful, 2:i3k; Elfrida, 2:i3h; and Roseleaf, 2:l4a. together with the two-year- Alley LaBelle 2:i6; the pacing mare LaBelle, a:O9, and most sensational Of all the champion pa cling stallions, John K. Gentry. 2:03a
 Beliemont's sire Abdallah. was the first horse to sire a 2:I5 trotter. Goldsmith Maid, 2:A; worlds record 1874. His great grand son Cres- ceus was the first trotting horse to lower the two minute mark. 1908. Tobasco's dam by Saturn. a6O5; by Satellite. 25OO. sire of Fred K. pacer, 2:O9k; Saturn, the sire of dam of Field mont, pacer, 2:i34. These records prove that his family for thirty years has been In the s:l5 list He is the only stallion owned in Arizona to place a 2:IS performer on an Arizona track Cobre Grande, s:i4H, Phoenix, Arizona, Janu- ary ?, 1913.
 This horse will make the season Of l9Oa at the ranch of w. K. Ross, eight miles south of Rhoades, Arizona for the service fees of sl25O for season, or f25 to insure a living colt. Pas ture furnished. without extra charge for mares careful handling, but all accidents at owners risk.
 also own a registered herd Of Shorthorn cattle and will sell calves at price that will save the freight from the large breeding farms in the east. These calves having the additional benefit of being acclimated. intending pur- chasers are cordially invited to investigate their certificates of registration, and satisfy themselves that they are procuring the best blood that money can buy. Address all com munications to
 W. X. ROSS,
 RhOades, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1904-02-27
Open for Settlement.
Rhoades, Arizona.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 Prescott, Arizona, Feb. 5, 1904. Notice is hereby given that plats of the following townships, viz., Town ship B N, R. 8, Township 24 N., R. 8 E., Township g N, R. 8 E., have been received at this office and will be officially filed March 4, 1904, on and after which date we will be prepared to receive and act on applications to make entries in said townships.
 FEN s. HILDRETH, Register. J. M. w. MOORE, Receiver.
The Coconino sun., 1904-02-27

Another Case of.Rheumatirm Cured by
 Cham berlain's Pain Balm.
 The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain Balm in the relief of rheumatism is being demonstrated daily. Parker Triplett, of Grigsby, Va., says that Chamberlain's Pain Balm gave him permanent relief from rheumatism in the back when everything else failed, and he would not be without 1t. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-02-27

Is undoubtedly the simplest engine made, has fewer parts and furnishes more power from the same weight of metal than any other motor on earth. Its manifold uses, its great simplicity, it's economical maintenance and its uniform durability and reliability under all conditions demand for it the first place among the engines of the day. Will run anything from the smallest plant in existence where motive power is required to the largest factory. Its uses are co-existent with the demand for an engine-large or small-and of any horsepower or mag nitude required. It can be readily em- ployed anywhere. at all times; in all climes; in the country as we'll as in the city. Its sole motive power, as stated, is ordinary kerosene oil, readily obtain able anywhere.
The Coconino sun., 1904-02-27
Whas Are They7

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. A new remedy for stomach troubles, biliousness and constipa- tion, and good one. Price 25 cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-02-27
International povU vehide (o.,
 STAMFORD. CONN.
Sour Stomach

No appetite. loss of strength. nervous ness, headache. constipation. bad breath. general debility. sour risings and catarrh of the stomach are all due to indigestion. Kodol cures indigestion. This new discovery repre- sents the natural juices of digestion as they exist in healthy stomach, combined with the greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not cnly cure indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing. purifying. sweetening and strengthening tho mucous membranes lining the stomach.
 Mir. $. S. Ball. Of Ravenswood. W. Va., ssys:- " was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years. Ko'ol cured mo and we arc now using 1t in mil t.r p4by.'
 Kodol DiSests What You lat. Bottles only. Sl0o Size holding 2K times the trial
 size. which ses for 50 cents. Prepared by 2. o. Dew " q oo.. oHloAoo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
A PRICELESS auAIIrY.

One of the female principals, or as- sistants in the High School at Spring field. Mass, died recently and a patron of the school wrote of her:
 Among her many fine qualifications for her position. a prominent one was her infinite patience. How many boys and girls groptng in the mazes of high, CT mathematics have received their first light from her painstaking expia- nations. Her time and strength in school and out were at their disposal All teachers are not as gifted as she, but all can cultivate her virtue of pa tience.
 That was a splendid testimonial to the possessor of a qualification for teaching that is too often lacking. It is qualification without which no teacher can be real success. Too Iit- tie thought is bestowed on the almost heart-crushing difficulties encountered by school children, and especially is this true of them In their mathemati- cal studies. There is almost as much variety In the mental endowments of children as there Is in their physical features and characteristics, and this Is notably true in mathematics. There are both boys and girls who can never become experts in arithmetic, however, hard they may study and however earnestly they may apply themselves. A mathematical problem that will almost work out itself in the mind of one boy will be an impenetrable wall to another only to be passed by pain full and patient effort. and forbearing assistance on the part of the teacher.
 A teacher who, like this one at Springfield. is the fortunate possessor of Infinite patience" is an almost price, less acquisition to the faculty of any school where little children are taught. If to this quality she adds the fine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-22
MAKING THE SOUTH SOLID.

The Chattanooga Times reasons that the course pursued by Roosevelt,l and the resultant extremes of certain over- jealous southerners. has closed the door dramatically against the possibility of independent political action in the South, at least during the tenure of his office." In other words. the course of the President has given Southern ex- tremists excuse for being still more extreme and made the South stiIl more solid
 While we have good reason to feel thankful that the South is solidly Democratic. The Advertiser. in com mon with most other opponents of the best Southern sentiment, would be glad to see thoroughly reputable Repub- lican organization in Alabama; an organization founded on intelligence, political principle and the rule of the white race. We do not believe that such a party, however respectable 1t might be. could obtain control of the State. at least in many years, but we do believe that such party would be advantageous to the Democratic Party.
 Roosevelt. as far as lay in his power, has taken all the responsibility out of Alabama Republication. He has made of the Party simply "an organiz- ed appetite" with no regard for any thing else but the profits of the game. The leaders of his forces in this State are working for him and for Repubii- eanism solely for the otices and posi- tions they expect to get from him. There will be no respectable white Re- publican Party fin Alabama while Roosevelt remain in office. for he has made 1t impossible.